SPORTS: The No. 18 Kansas baseball team will play host to No. 16 Wichita State at 7 tonight, Page 17
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102,NO.128
ADVERTISING:864-4358
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1993
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
Wearing tradition
(USPS 650-640)
TACO HAWK
Big Jay, Tracie Lansing, Leavenworth sophomore, signs an autograph for a young fan during a basketball game.
The Jayhawk mascots are as much a part of games as the players themselves. The moment the students put on their hot and bulky costumes they become part of KU history.
ku
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
Mamie Dodson, Amarillo, Texas, junior and Greg Hansen, Minneapolis sophomore, discuss memorable mascot experiences.
NSHIP
Irene Lanier / KANSAM
By Jess DeHaven Kansan staff writer
M
Big Jay, Tracie Lansing, Leavenworth sophomore, cheers on a crowd at Allen Field House. Big Jay is part of tradition and is one of the most recognizable symbols of the University.
arne Dodson takes the head of one of the two Baby Jays out of a storage closet in Allen Field House.
NEWS:864-4810
She was right. Inside it's dark and hard to see. The plush blue and red fur is hot and difficult to move in.
"It's going to be heavy, and you may not be able to see." she warns.
"Baby Jay, Baby Jay, can you talk to us?" Tracie Jays says as she pulls on the rope.
There bans singing as she pumps on the drum.
"Are you a boy Jayhawk or a girl Jayhawk?" Armen Kurdian asks as he pats the head.
Dobson, Lansing and Kurdian are part of a KU tradition dating back to the 1960s. They are Jayhawk mascots, and for many fans, the games wouldn't be the same without them.
The mascots are more than entertainment for fans at Kansas football and basketball games, they are also the most easily recognized symbol of the University of Kansas and a favorite cutaway shot for national television cameras.
*u you were to take a box and put in it the thing that most represents the school, it would be the mascot.*
"The mascot is the University," Kurdian, Wichita senior, says. "When people see it, the first thing they think of is KU."
Eight students currently take turns wearing the Big Jay and Baby Jay套装: Kurdian; Dodson, Amarillo, Texas, junior; Lansing, Leavenworth sophomore; Chris Gassen, Hutchinson junior; Greg Hansen, Minneapolis sophomore; Amy Uberberg, Mission Hills senior; Tim Platt, Roeland Park sophomore; and Vicki Raynor, Lawrence freshman.
Hansen will be the Baby Jay at the Final four games in New Orleans, but Dodson says all of the mascots will probably attend the game. Each school is only allowed one mascot, so Big Jay will not be seen in New Orleans.
"Being a mascot isn't something that you do for yourself," Dodson says. "It's part of the whole spirit of KU."
The Jayhawk is part of the University's history that dates back to 1890, when the first Kansas football team became known as the Jayhawks. The first drawing of the Jayhawk appeared in 1912, taking on four other forms before it evolved into the 1946 "smiling Jayhawk" that is used today.
The Big Jay costume appeared in the 1960s. Baby Jay hatched during halftime
ceremonies of the the 1971 Homecoming Game.
With tradition like this, it's no wonder that many of the mascots say their pride in KU was a driving force in getting them to try out for positions on the spirit squad.
Lansing became a mascot because she wanted to be involved with the University on a higher level — to be a part of the spirit of KU.
"I'm a fourth generation student, so I grew up being a big KU fan," Dodson says. "As a child I remember my parents doing the 'Rock Chalk Chant,' and I thought that was
"When I came here I'd already decided that I was going to try out."
sirce:
"I wanted to be involved in a special way," Lansing said. "It's something that's just not normal."
really great.
eing a mascot requires a special personality. Whether it's running around the court waving a big card, or south stlys:
B
or dancing for the TV cameras, the mascots' job is to electify the crowd.
Hansen says the Jayhawk brings out a whole other side of fellow mascot Kurdian, a Naval ROTC battalion commander.
"I can be completely crazy," he says. "It's great to be able to just go nuts."
Kurdian agrees.
Hunerebay says she actually becomes the Jayhawk when she puts on the costume.
"You see yourself in the mirror, but it isn't you looking back," she says. "It's a little strange."
The Big Jay and Baby Jay have their own personalities, say those who wear the costumes.
"The Baby Jay is playful and spunky."
Dodson says. "The Big Jay is more refined
"We all have our own way of walking and our own gestures."
our own gestures.
Kurdian elaborates on the personalities
"The Big Jay is a cocky, proud, strutting-his-stuff kind of guy," he says. "The Baby Jay is a playful, jumping up and down child."
Lansing says wearing the costume brought out a different personality in her too.
"You're so carefree and you have to be happy." Lansing says. "You really mold into the costume — it makes you feel happy and you get to be stupid."
The mascots only meet once a week, so they must improvise many of the routines, especially those with other mascots.
write the Wildcat is a lot of fun," Kurdian says of the Kansas State University mascot. "We threw the ball around for awhile at the football game. It's great because you get to act like a 3-year-old."
espite the enthusiastic and light-hearted outward appearance of the mascots, the costume itself can be a burden to those who wear
D
It's hot here.
"If I had a nickel for every time I was asked
is it hot in there?" I'd be rich, Hungerberg
sometimes it gets so hot that the kids
it. It is heavy, bulky, and above all, hot.
May be magnesium Ions used.
Story continued, Page 9.
Committee to propose elimination
By Dan England
Kansan staff writer
A University Council committee will recommend the elimination of five academic degrees to Council treasury.
Senate Executive Committee approved the proposals yesterday.
Academic Procedures and Policies,
the Council committee, based its
decisions on a recommendation by
David Shulenburger, acting vice
chancellor for academic affairs; program
review of faculty and students; and public
hearings, said Susan Craig, who
heads the committee.
The University originally had recommended during program review that six degrees be eliminated.
The public hearings, which began Feb. 15, gave anyone the chance to speak out either for or against the elimination of a degree.
The committee recommended the elimination of the B.S. in toxicology because no students were associated with the program, Craig wrote in a recommendation letter to Council.
In discussion on the visual arts degree, faculty in that program asked the committee to wait 3 to 5 years in order to hire more faculty for the visual arts education Ph.D.. But Craig wrote that even if more faculty were hired, there appeared to be no plans to give more funding for the program and recommended its elimination.
The committee recommended the elimination of the B.A. in history and philosophy of science because only one degree had been awarded in the area since 1987, and two students are currently in the program, Craig wrote.
The B.S. in geophysics should be developed as a concentration with the B.S. in geology, not as a separate degree. Craig said. The committee recommended that the degree be eliminated.
The committee recommended the elimination of the B.S. in recreation despite its high enrollment. Craig said that the chronic lack of tenured faculty in the program was not consistent with the standards for degrees at KU.
However, the proposed elimination of the B.S. in engineering physics was rejected by the committee. Craig said that students and faculty had high quality students and faculty.
Council's role in the recommendations is to debate them and then either accept them or turn them down, said Dick Trace, who heads Council.
"Our role is not to conduct a new hearing." Tracy said.
The recommendations will go to Chancellor Gene Budig if they pass Council. Budig will then make the final decision to either keep the degree or eliminate it.
Degrees in danger
Academic Procedures and Policies, a University Council committee, has recommended that five academic degrees be eliminated. The committee will present its recommendations to Council today.
Recommended eliminations:
B.A. in biology
B.A. in history and philosophy of science
Ph.D. in visual arts education
B.S. in physics
B.S. in recreation
Of the originally suggested six eliminations, two are recommended to keep one the B.S. in engineering physics.
INSIDE
FINAL
FOUR
The city of Lawrence has put a new twist on Kansas coach Roy William's superstition of spitting into the Mississippi River. Jayhawk fans will be sending their saliva into the Kansas River during the "Sunrise Spitfest," hoping to send good luck to the team in New Orleans.
Spitting for luck
Concert to feature work of P.D.Q. Bach
By James J. Reece
See story. Page 3.
Kansan staff writer
The squawk of ducks or the violent crash of cymbals hitting the floor is the not the normal sound to be heard emanating from the stage in Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
But — no April Fool's joke — such sounds may be heard as the KU Symphonic Band, in tuxedos and dresses, performs there at 7:30 tonight with guest conductor Peter Schickele.
"This is KU Band's April Fool's gift to the University," said Robert Foster, director of the music and dance department.
seincklebe is a unique classical composer who employs such sounds to satirize classical music while performing as a professor that discovered P.D. Q.B. Chach, a character he invented in 1959. Foster said the saint of seinklebe's music lay in its element of surprise. He said it often began resembling familiar classical
pieces.
"Then, all of a sudden, something strange happens," he said.
Schickele said that his 'Grand Serenade For an Awful Lot of Winds and Percussion" included the "Crasho Grosso"
custom bass drum
-- dropped cymbals -- and required
woodwind musicians at one point to play
only their mouthpieces.
"It kind of sounds like squawking." Schickle said. "But they have to squawk on the right note. It's not something they teach you in music school, but you can do it."
The serenade is one of four Schickele compositions the KU Symphonic Band will perform tonight.
Schickele said his fondness for blending zany theatrics and music began in 1945 when he watched the slapstick performance of Spike Jones. Schickele first performed as the discoverer of P.D.Q. Bach in 1959 as a lark while studying at the Jullard School in New York City.
In 1655, he performed in Carnegie Hall
Now, he performs the P.D. Q. Bach music annually at Carnegie Hall.
and launched into a career that would span a quarter-century. During that time, he composed 70 pieces as P.D.Q. Bach and more than 100 pieces using his own name.
Schickle said P.D.Q. Bach still had dedicated, yet sedate, groupies, who had seen the annual Carnegie show since it started.
"Sometimes we call them P.D.Q. Bach Nerds." he said.
"Basically, that is the only industrial strength P.D. Q. Bach concert." Schickele said. "I used to travel with a stage manager and a lot of props."
This week, he is only traveling with a conductor's baton and wants to emphasize his more serious work, including a public radio show called "Schickele Mix," a music analysis show that spices rap, Islamic chants, the Beatles and Conway Twity.
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
Composer Peter Schickele directs KU's Symphonic Band during rehearsal. Schickele, who created P.D.B, Bach, will conduct the band at 7:30 tonight in Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
Thursday, April 1, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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as alumna and winner of
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PHYLLIS PANCELLA
mezzo-soprano
PERFORMING WITH THE
NEW WORLD
STRING QUARTET
Curtis Macomber, violin Jeffrey Irvine, viola
Vahn Armstrong, violin Ross Harbaugh, cello
The program will include the world premiere of
Lowell Liebermann's
Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking, Op. 41
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Chamber Music Series
A Mid-America Arts Alliance program
8:00 p.m. Friday
April 2, 1993
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; KU student tickets available through the SUA Office, Kansas
Union; all seats reserved; public $1.5 & $13, KU and K-12 students $7.50 & $6.50, senior citizens and other
students $1.4 & $12, to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864.3982. Partially
funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the Kansas University Endowment
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STUDENT
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The more the merrier.
A
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Who knows more eligible people than you do? Jaytalk does! Spending time alone is great,but something can be said for fun in numbers. So join in the good times. Don't be left out in the cold.Call 864-4358.
ON CAMPUS
Japan-America will hold a conversation group and brown-bag lunch from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. today at Alcev C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ben Tompkins at 865-0116.
Oread Meeting for the Religious Society of 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Kate Fawcett at 864-0299.
Environmental Law Society will sponsor a speech, "The Cheyenne Bottoms." Water Issues in Kansas, at 4 p.m. today at 107 Green Hall. For more information, call Jennifer Newlin at 749-7205.
■ Undergraduate Anthropology Club will meet at 5 p.m. at 638 Fraser Hall. For more information, call Destiny Crider at 832-1469.
KU NOW will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Shelly Witt at 832-0620.
Womyn's Concerns will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Triathlon and Swim Club will hold swim practice at 7 tonight at Robinson Center pool.
KU Libertarians will hold a lecture, "The Worldwide Free-Market Revolution," at 7 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sam Imhof at 841-1488.
Students for Literacy will meet at
WEATHER
WEATHER
Omaha: 38' / 29'
LAWRENCE: 42' / 31'
Kansas City: 37' / 29'
St. Louis: 34' / 32'
Atlanta: 68' / 55'
Chicago: 28' / 25'
Houston: 72' / 50'
Miami: 81' / 70'
Minneapolis: 41' / 25'
Phoenix: 86' / 57'
Salt Lake City: 65' / 38'
Seattle: 58' / 46'
Wichita: 46' / 31'
Tulsa: 48' / 36'
TODAY
Tomorrow Saturday
Cloudy and cool with 80 percent chance of rain.
High: 42'
Low: 31'
Mostly sunny.
Source: Brad Travis, RU Weather Service: 864-3300
High: 52° Low: 27°
Mostly sunny and warm.
High: 65
Low: 38
7 tonight at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 841.9583.
- Film Organization of KU Students will meet at 7 tonight at Oldfathers Studio. For more information, call Tracy Johnson at 832-0113.
Psi Chi will meet at 7 o'clock at 547 Fraser Hall. For more information, call Jon Hayes at 864-1214.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Katherine Manweiler / KANSAN
KU Democrats will meet at 8 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Matt All at 844-7608.
Jayhawk Campus Fellowship will meet at 8tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call John Dale at 864-1108.
**Amnesty International will hold a letter-writing meeting from 8 to 10 tonight at the Glass Oion Cafe, 624 W. 12th St.**
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Lawrence police reported
A student's guitar and case value at $800 were taken Monday or Tuesday from a vehicle in the 800 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's bicycle valued at $699 was taken between March 8 and March 19 from a residence in the 1600 block of West 15th Street.
A student's bicycle valued at $280 was taken between March 19 and Monday from a fraternity house in the 1500 block of Sigma Nu Place. Lawrence police reported.
A student's bicycle valued at $200 was taken March 25 from a bicycle rack outside of Oliver Hall, KU police reported.
"At the top of Naismith Hill!" Hrs: 8-5 M-F, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun
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843-3826
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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 Kansas, 119
Stauffer-Flint-Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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Thursday, April 1, 1993
3
BRIEFS
Panel to discuss womens' issues
A panel will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union to discuss issues and myths concerning women.
The discussion, "How Can A Woman Be Whole?" will focus on the myth that women do not possess the qualities associated with being a complete individual and what it means to be whole in all aspects of life, from careers to families.
Panelists will be the Rev. Susan Hartley, Ecumenical Christian Ministries; Dr. Sandy Shaw, executive director, Bert Nash Mental Health Center; and Mary Chappell, director of KU recreation services.
The event is sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and is open to the public.
Speaker to address free market
A lecture presented tonight by a representative from the Institute for Humane Studies will focus on free-market economies.
Mark Brady, student adviser for academics at the institute's headquarters in Fairfax, Va., will speak on "The Worldwide Free-Market Revolution" at 7 p.m. at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union.
The lecture will focus on the former Soviet Union's free-market economy, said Allen Tiffany, Lawrence graduate student and guest-speaker coordinator for KU Libertarians. The organization is sponsoring the event.
Brady will also contrast that economy with how the United States is moving away from a free-market economy. Tiffany said.
A question-and answer session will follow the lecture.
Art exhibit focuses on rural U.S.
Small towns and the countryside are the focus of the latest exhibit in the Spencer Museum of Art, "Rural America: Prints from the Collection of Steven Schmidt."
The exhibit opened Sunday and runs through May 16.
On the fifth floor of the White Gallery, the display includes 57 of the 95 prints owned by Steven Schmidt, a 1958 KU graduate.
Bill North, Lawrence graduate student and curator of the exhibit, will lead a guided tour of the exhibit today at 12:15 p.m.
Bill would finance 40 fellowships
Most of the prints are from the 1930s and 1940s, but they range between 1929 and 1991. North said. The display includes three important Depression era regionalist artists, Thomas Hart Benton, Grant Wood and John Steuart Curry.
Gov. Joan Finney on Tuesday signed two education bills, one of which would establish 40 $8,000 ethnic minority graduate student fellowships at the Regents universities.
Sixteen of the fellowships would go to KU students.
Bills become law when the governor signs them, but the number of fellowships and the amount of each is still subject to change because a Regents appropriations bill has not yet been signed.
The same is true for a bill that would establish a $2.3 million grant program to be distributed on a need basis for students at the Regents universities. One-quarter of a proposed 8 percent tuition increase would finance the program. Finney proposed both bills, which moved through the Legislature virtually unchanged.
Briefs compiled by Jess DeHaven, Ben Grove, Will Lewis and Jim Reece.
Paul Kotz / KAY
Kathy Steiner, Kansas City, Mo., resident, and Jon Chamberlin. Overland Park resident, act out a mugging for Sharon Danoff Burg's women's studies class. Steiner and Chamberlin, both instructors for the Model Mugging of Kansas organization, were on campus yesterday for an informative demonstration.
The safety dance
Police remember past Final Four parties
By Mark Kiefer
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
the ku campus is no stranger to Final Four celebrations. As the anticipation and excitement continue to build for this weekend's battle in the bayou with the boys in Carolina blue, police are looking at past Final Four celebrations and preparing for the student onslaught.
FINAL
FOUR
KU police Lr. John Mullens said he expected large crowds on campus after the games, whether KU wins or loses.
He said that a crowd estimated at 43,000 showed up to party after KU beat Oklahoma in 1988 for the national championship. In 1991, after a championship game loss to Duke, the crowd was closer to 25,000, he said.
"I was in the middle of both of them and saw virtually the same stuff," Mullens said.
"There was as much damage and injuries in both years. You couldn't tell the difference after half-an-hour. In '88, we won and nobody cared. In '91 we lost, and people made a big deal out of it."
Paramedics at the scene in 1988 treated 19 people for various injuries. Eleven of those injured were treated at hospitals.
After the loss in 1991, paramedics treated 90 people. About 50 people were taken to hospitals.
Mullens said that students were not the only participants in the crowds. He said the crowds comprised an equal number of students, Lawrence residents and groups of
people that were "just there."
"That group basically comes down for its own purpose — to party." Mullens said, "What they decide on the spot generally becomes the theme for the night."
crant Desalvo, director of counseling and psychiatric services at Watkins Student Health Center, said that the difference between a victory and a loss could have an effect on crowd behavior. He compared the 1988 and 1991 celebrations.
"The crowd was in a very different mood," he said. "The difference was a sense of celebration and a sense of anger.
"Crowds can make you high-five and hug people you don't know. In a crowd, you're doing things and saying things you wouldn't normally do."
Chris Crandall, assistant professor of psychology, agreed.
"People lose their sense of awareness of themselves," Crandall said. "They sort of forget their own attitudes and beliefs."
Fans will hawk one in Kansas River for the 'Hawks
By Jess DeHaver
Spittin' for victory.
That's what Jayhawk fans will do at 7 a.m. toorrow at the Kansas River Bridge as part of the "Sunrise Spitfest."
Kansas coach Roy Williams has received substantial media attention for his belief that it is good luck to spit into the Mississippi River. Williams took his entire team to spit in the Mississippi when they competed in the Midwest Regional in St. Louis.
Sunflower Cablevision is sponsoring the event, which will allow fans to express their support for the Kansas men's basketball team and its trip to the Final Four in New Orleans by spitting into the Kansas River.
The spitfest was the idea of Cathy Hamilton, the features reporter for Sunflower Cablevision's Channel 6 News.
"I was thinking that the Kaw River feeds into the Missouri River, which feeds into the Mississippi," she said. "I just felt it would be good to spit our support to the team simultaneously. It's worked so far."
Lawrence Mayor Bob Schulte, who proclaimed Friday "Spit For Victory Day," will be master of ceremonies for the event.
"The city is going along with it in the light-hearted vein in which it was presented." Schulte said. "It seems like a strange way to support the team, but it seems to be the thing to do in 1993."
Schulte said that he was not quite sure
what his actual duties would be tomorrow but that he was pleased to participate.
"I guess I'll kind of be the master of expectoration," he said. "I'll not sure if I actually spit, but if people think it will help, I'm happy to do my part."
Hamilton said the event was being held so early because traffic on the bridge would be low and so students would be able to attend. Festivities will begin at 6:45 a.m. with music from the KU pep band. Participants will spit into the river after a countdown and shotgun blast.
Participants are asked to park their cars in city lots or at the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza. Cars will not be allowed to stop on the bridge during the event.
Missing fliers lead to protest
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
Eric Marko, Kansas City, Mo.
senior, posted 20 fliers at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Marvin Hall. The fliers announced a new computer file for faculty and students to voice their opinions about the School of Architecture. The next morning only two fliers remained.
Marko said he set up the open access computer file at the school's computer lab because he was frustrated by the quick and specific removal of students' posters.
This was the first time fliers pit up by students had been removed from school bulletin boards, Marko said. He suspects the school's admin-istration to be the removal of the fliers, some of which criticized the administration.
The fliers taken down were on public bulletin boards. They addressed students problems with the administration, the need for social space for students and a call for students to unite to make changes within the school.
He said he thought the architecture school's administration was trying to stifle students' opinions by asking the housekeeping staff to take down the posters.
If a dean did make a request for certain posters to be removed, the staff would remove the posters, said Phil Endacott, associate director of housekeeping. Otherwise, all flirts are removed only for periodic cleaning.
Lucas said he did not even know about the fliers.
However, Max Lucas, dean of the school, and Dennis Domer, associate dean, said they had not ordered the removal of the flivers.
Domer said that although he did not ask for the filters' removal, he thought it was his First Amendment right to take down posters.
Mike Merriam, an attorney from Topeka who specializes in First Amendment issues, said a dean or faculty member did not have the right to take down students' posters. Deans and faculty act on behalf of government, and by ordering the posters' removal, they would be using their power to quiet students' voices.
But Lucas said a University attorney advised him that administrators did not give up their First Amendment rights when they became administrators. They are within the law when removing posters.
Rose Marino, associate general counsel for the University, would not comment.
Meanwhile, Marko plans to put up a second set of posters today announcing the open access computer file, even though the first posters were taken down.
Marko and Domer plan to meet to discuss what will be allowed to be written and published on the computer file.
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April 5, 1993, 7:30 p.m.
April 7, 1993, 7:30 p.m.
Sponsored by The H&R Block Foundation
April 10, 1993, 8:00 p.m.
Sponsored by The Lants Welch Charitable Foundation
CALL [816] 471-7344 FOR TICKETS!
Prices $8 to $37 (some sections sold out)
Student rush $4.00 with ID, 30 minutes prior to curtain.
Russell Patterson General Artistic Director
Financial Assistance provided by the Missouri Arts Council
残疾
?
4
Thursday, April 1, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Firing of U.S. attorneys hampers justice system
In one fell swoop, U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno ordered all U.S. attorneys to resign their positions. These attorneys are responsible for federal prosecutions and investigations throughout the country. Their role is key to the enforcement of all federal laws.
It did not come as a surprise to anyone that these attorneys were ordered to resign. As holdovers from the Reagan and Bush administrations, the U.S. attorney positions were expected to go to loyal supporters of President Clinton. The original delay behind the quick installation of new attorneys was the absence of an attorney general.
Reno issued an order for all attorneys to resign within 10 days. The problem is that the administration did not have replacements ready to take their places. A U.S. attorney is nominated by the president and confirmed by the Senate. It is the responsibility of President Clinton and Democratic representatives and senators to select nominees for replacements in each district.
Following the her confirmation, Reno received orders from the White House to dismiss all U.S. attorneys. This order, while expected, wasn't made in a timely manner.
At issue is whether the offices of the U.S. attorney across the nation can effectively carry out their mission and responsibility. Across the nation, federal prosecutions could be compromised. Investigations could grind to a halt. Without the direction of a U.S. attorney, criminal prosecutions of white collar and drug crimes could be seriously compromised.
Clinton should have waited to dismiss the U.S. attorneys until he was able to offer replacements for the positions. He didn't.
And now the federal criminal justice will have to pay the price.
THE EDITORIAL BOARD
More overtime work hurts new job growth
American workers are getting more overtime and the bigger checks that go with it. But if this sounds like good news on the employment front, forget it. Overtime, once considered a sort of emergency expense for an employer, has become a substitute for hiring new workers.
It isn't that the companies don't have work available. It's just that they would rather not hire any new permanent help. More and more, employers see new workers as liabilities rather than assets. One reason is the growing list of benefits and privileges — many of them required by federal law — that employers must take on when they add anyone to a permanent payroll. Fringe benefits — not affected by overtime and not usually paid to temporary workers — now account for 40 percent of labor costs. . .
An AFL-CIO economist says if industry could go back to the amount of overtime worked in 1982, it would create three million new jobs without increasing the federal deficit. Although the economy created 380,000 new jobs in February, cutting the unemployment rate to 7 percent, lowest in 15 months, 348,000 of the new slots went to temporary or part-time employees.
The problem may get worse before it gets better. The Clinton administration, even more than its predecessors, is pushing for more required benefits and employment costs. These will make it even less attractive for a company to increase its payroll.
The World Tulsa, Okla.
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:
Michael Irwin, Michael Paul, David Rosenfield,
Moses Smith and Rob Tapley.
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Asst Managing ... Justin Knump
News ... Monique Guelain
... David Mitchell
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... KC Trauner
Sports ... David Mitchell
Movies Rowlund
Features ... Lynne McAdoo
Graphics ... Dan Schauer
STEVE PERRY
Business manager
MELISSA TERLIP
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Campus sales mgr ... Brad Bead
Regional sales mgr ... Wade Baxter
National sales mgr ... Jennifer Pierer
International sales mgr ... Amy Stumbo
Production mgr ... Ashley Llangford
Marketing director .. Angela Clevenger
Creative director .. Holly Tomson
Creatives mgr .. John Toms
Art Director .. Dave Habiger
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the name of the student, a list of courses taken, a description of the University with the class number, a class homepage, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The will be written by the instructor. The Kansas reserves the right to reject edit, guest letters, guest cartoons and cartoons. They can be submitted in any format except typed text.
I AM STILL HEAD OF STATE.
...announced Boris Yeltsin in a historic compromise.
TOLES
UNIVERSAL PRESS STUDIO
3 © 1993 THE BUFFALO NEWS
Rinnnn99
COULD SOMEBODY
GET THAT?
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
KU should work as a team,not criticize its own
I have an undying love for the University of Kansas. One might call it hereditary. Since my birth, my father, a fanatic KU alumnus, has encouraged and instilled a pride for the University in me. Because I choose to share my devotion to the University by adding to the spirit of the Crismon Crew, I am condemned by some. I am offended that an organization that tries to share with others the greatness of this University is compared to an escort service. I cannot speak for all members, but I can assure you that I am proud to represent the Kansas Jayhawks on the Crismon Crew. I believe the Crismon Crew is a vital part of the football recruiting process at KU. I am not there to "smile pretty" or "make small talk." I work closely with the coaches and staff to spread the word about the University that Ilove. Crimson Crew, as stated in the advertisement in the *Kansan*, is a good experience for public relations and communications majors. I am a journalism major, and I feel that my work with the Crismon Crew will help prepare me for a career in the journalism field. I find it particularly interesting that Vered Hankin defends an organization that she is affiliated with. Wouldn't it be great if all of KU's organizations supported one another for the good of the University?
Angela Kokoruda Leawood sophomore
Colleen McCain's editorial concerning the Brady bill demonstrates her lack of knowledge regarding the acquisition of handguns.
What will mandatory waiting periods do for law-abiding citizens? Ask the woman in western Kansas who was raped and told to expect more soon. Ask the victims of Hurricane Andrew.
Reader thinks Brady bill curbs right to bear arms
It is federal law that a person buying a firearm must provide valid identification and complete the Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms legal document No. 4473. Questions are asked about drug use, criminal background, mental defects, etc. A person who makes any false statements becomes a felon.
A handgun is a piece of life-saving equipment that every law-abiding citizen should have immediate access to without any restrictions. Criminals don't wait for their guns, so why should we?
According to studies reported by the National Rifle Association, about 83 percent of all firearms used in crimes are obtained illegally.
David DiBella
Smokers, stop dropping your butts on campus
I hate smoking.
I do not hate smokers, though. You can smoke up a storm for all I care, as long as you refrain from shortening your lifespan in my personal space.
However, when you toss spent butts hither and thither you catch the bad side of my attention. I deplore having to bear witness to this habit of littering campus as well as anywhere else that may seem to be a convenient substitute for a trash can. I think it's about time that those party to this disregard for cleanliness take responsibility for their actions and properly dispose of their spent cigarettes. Flicking butts into the grass, stamping them out on the sidewalk or tossing them out a car window without caring a tinker's cuss for those of us who actually enjoy the beauty of this campus, is truly disgusting.
Now these people will accuse me of not considering anyone else who litters, whether the litter be paper, wraps, canisters or whatnot. I've got a message for them too: You are no better.
And finally, the accused will lambaste me for not offering a solution. Well here it is. If you smoke, carry around a little box or some container to keep your cigarette butts from offending the environment until you can get rid of them properly. For the other litterbags, using your pocketz or carrying trash to the closest garbage bin and disposing of it will keep KU neat and tidy. Take responsibility for your actions, and don't blame your problems on someone else. Hmm ... maybe we could apply this philosophy to all aspects of our lives. What a great idea!
Armen Kurdian Wichita senior
KU pedestrian ponders puddle predicaments
For what appeared to be the hundredth time, when in reality it was only the sixth or seventh time, as I was walking to class, I was oh so charmingly brought out of my contemplation of the rain, my French homework, what I was going to do this weekend or what color gelatin the cafeteria was going to serve for dinner. The splashing of gallons of water — not just water, mind you, but also mud, sand, and sludge — all over my person surprised me. I was splattered from head to toe. Of course, that is not much of a distance since I am barely five feet one inch tall, but it was enough to get the entire left side of my body soaked.
What was unique about this splattering from my past splatterings was my reaction. In the past, I would jump around, scream my head off and cast aspersions on the head of the driver. The driver apparently could not see the five-foot puddle of water or the innocent pedestrian walking on the sidewalk next to it. This pedestrian wrongly believed that all drivers would attempt to avoid splashing pedestrians. But instead of doing my normal just-got-splattered dance, I laughed and smiled.
I actually walked away from the experience with a smile on my face. I was shocked when 15 minutes later I ran into a friend who asked my why I was smiling and I had to tell him that it was because I had just been splashed by a car. The look he gave me was the classic "you're-losing it" look.
The purpose of this letter is to make drivers — especially those friendly bus drivers — aware that during the current wet and slushy season the water in those puddles that they drive through does land somewhere. That water and sludge mixture usually lands on the innocent pedestrians walking on the sidewalk. Secondly, it is to tell all those people who have been splashed before that there is hope out there. Eventually after you've been splashed numerous times you do find the humor in the whole experience and can walk away laughing.
Liz M. Green
Omaha, Neb., senior
GUEST COLUMNIST
DANIELA SMITH
BETH SKEET P.D.Q. Bach concert notes other band contributions
This is an open invitation to all students.
The University of Kansas bands celebrated their 100th year of existence in 1992. Most students remember the highfalfa show at the football game that celebrated this event. What they are not aware of, however, is the tradition of excellence that extends throughout the entire KU Band program. When I tell students that I'm in the band at KU, they say: "You're in the basketball band." I tell them: "No, I play the clarinet in the symphonic band. I play in the marching band. I play in the orchestra." Then they get a confused look because the KU concert ensembles are the University's best kept secret.
The band program involves a wide variety of students, many majors and has some of the best known directors in the country. Robert Foster, director of bands, Thomas Stidham, assistant director of bands, James Barnes, professor of music theory, and Dan Galey, director of jazz studies, have made giant contributions to the band program. It is because of them that KU bands have maintained their standard of excellence despite monetary cutbacks across the board.
I have been in the Symphonic band for five years, and I have yet to see Crafton-Preyer Theater filled. I know you can't give me the excuse that you don't know where it is because classes meet there every day. It's also really close to Allen Field House. Another thing I bet you don't realize is that you pay for these concerts. These "free and open to the public" concerts are made possible by the Student Senate Activity Fee. You ought to get your money's worth. College is supposed to provide a well-rounded education, and one learns much more from experience than from books.
Today, Peter Schickele, a.k.a "P.D.Q. Bach," will be on campus to direct the Symphonic Band. Of all the times to come to a concert, this is probably the best. Professor Schickle is retiring as P.D.Q. Bach, a witty and innovative composer of not-so-sorious music. The band department had to make special arrangements for him to perform his works. So since your activity fee helped pay his way here, why not come to the concert at 8:00 p.m. today, P.D.Q. Bach's birthday, at Crafton-Preyer Theater? Better still, enjoy your lunch at Rose's bar in Murphy Hall at 12:30 and get a taste of P.D.Q. Bach's style as we perform chamber music featuring such works as the "Safe Sextet" and "Fanfare for the Common Cold."
All concerts are free and open to the public. We hope to see you there for a night of music, laughter and fun, and at other fine musical performances throughout the year.
Beth Sket is a Lawrence senior majoring in Italian.
Mystery Strip
I CAN'T GET ENOUGH OF BILLY RAY CYRUS...
I LISTEN TO HIS ALBUM OVER AND OVER...
IT'S ALMOST AS IF HE WERE SINGING DIRECTLY TO ME.
SIGH
by David Rosenfield
OF COURSE,
HE'S NO
MICHAEL
BOLTON...
OPINION
Thursday, April 1, 1993
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Writer misses value of fetal tissue research
Regarding the February 26th column on fetal tissue research:
Ms. Naldoza's article misrepresents the issues surrounding fetal tissue research. In her article, she insinuated that the decision to rescind the ban on fetal tissue research was made by politicians with no respect for human life. This is completely absurd and unfounded. If more research was done by the writer to educate her opinion she would see that the National Institute of Health established a panel to deal with the ethical and commercial issues surrounding fetal tissue research.
Another incorrect point brought up by Ms. Maldoza was that this type of research would increase the demand for tissue, thus adding to the potential for the development of a private market. This argument implies that some sort of compensation is being given for tissue obtained. According to NIH guidelines, payment for tissue cannot occur except for the storage and retrieval of the tissue, so where is the market? Women neither receive any compensation for the tissue obtained nor direct tissue to any specific recipient.
The panel stated in its report that a woman must give her informed consent to any use of tissue from her aborted fetus only after her decision to abort, not before, as Ms. Naldoza offered.
Researchers would rather not have to depend on receiving tissue from aborted fetuses. Through recombinant DNA techniques it will be possible to grow large quantities of fetal cells in the laboratory for research, thereby decreasing reliance on fresh tissue from deceased fetuses.
To say that this type of research is going on without weighing ethical and scientific factors is unfounded and untrue. Ms. Naldoza provided nothing more than speculation when she asserted that the government haphazardly rescinded the ban on fetal tissue research. This is evident in the regulations that were establisbied by the NIH. The fact is that the medical community does treat fetal tissue research as an extremely important issue both scientifically and ethically. By further insinuating, without any evidence whatsoever, that the motivating factor behind the decision to rescind the ban was one in which "political consequences had priority over ethical ones." Ms. Naldoza has chosen an all too easy scapegoat in her search for a good story.
Kim Walker
I felt that it was important to write because the press has great power in influencing the opinions of others. If a person in Ms. Naldoza's position is going to offer her opinion on the subject, I feel that it is her responsibility to be informed of all sides of the issue.
Once again the men and women of Kansas University have devoted their time and talent for the betterment of our community.
Rock Chalk Revue receives thanks from United Way
Rock Chalk Revue was a fantastic, energetic presentation by talented students from KU living groups. On the concluding night, it was announced that the Revue will make an initial contribution of $26,000 to the United Way of Douglas County. This provides a wonderful beginning to our 1983-1994 fund drive.
The number of hours volunteered by students from fraternities, sororities, residence halls, and scholarship halls is just as remarkable. Over 16,000 hours of community service were donated to community services through the Roger Hill Volunteer Center.
The sharing and caring shown by the many participating University of Kansas students bodes well for our future. We thank them for their contribution and their commitment to our community.
Marilyn Bittenbender United Way of Douglas County Cal Kartin 1992 04 United Way Dream Cycle
1993-94 United Way Drive Chair
Department must decide between quantity,quality
Your comments on the Western Civilization extensive program (In Our Opinion, Kansan, March 9) deserve not only the personal agreement of everybody who is really concerned about the quality of that department's classes, but also a serious institutional effort on the part of the department itself. I would like the department's faculty to take a stance on the dichotomy existing between quality and quantity. Opting for the former would narrow the areas to be covered, deepening their study. On the other hand, if they go ahead assigning the current 25 authors, intending to give the so-called overall view, their option will have been for the latter. Expecting to have both is just wishful thinking.
Geraldo Samor
Belo Horizonte, Brazil, junior
Anti-abortion leader uses thin definition of life
More shocking than the action taken by a "Pro-Life" advocate in Florida was the response of the "Operation Rescue" leader. While the majority of people opposed to choice could not, considering their personal beliefs regarding life intentionally kill another person, Randall Terry's statement offered a thirty-veled threat. In saying government attempts to protect free-thinking Americans from having other views forced on them might lead to more incidents such as the murder in Florida, Terry proves that he values life only if it is within his narrow definition of moral. While we do not tolerate such attitudes in a freedom, it is paramount that such prejudice and hypocrisy be exposed as a threat to what America stands for. True, Terry did not openly praise those who would kill in the name of life. His willing attempt to use their actions as a "warning" — fear tactics — exposes a dark intent in the errant crusade against choice in America.
Kyle A. Miller
Women's sports deserve support from all KU fans
When 2,650 fans showed up to cheer on the women Jayhawks in the first round of the NCAA tournament, it was a "pleasant surprise." Yet an earlier kansan article expressed fans' disappointment when Allen Field House was ever so slightly under full capacity (15,800*) for one of the men's games. How unfortunate! I wonder when "sports fans" will not let their passion for the game be limited by the sex of the players.
Rachel Goldstein
Lewwood sophomore
Editorial board should relearn basic economics
DUI or OUI? Court Evaluations Walking Distance to KU CrossBridge 749-2626
The Kansan editorial board left behind its knowledge of rudimentary economic principles when they condemned the "greedy owners and players" of baseball. Baseball players, like everyone else, have to make a living too. It would therefore seem natural that they take the highest salary offer, even if that salary seems ridiculously high.
The market takes care of such things on its own. If a team is paying its players too much money, that team will soon be bankrupt. If a player has a skill that others are willing to pay him for, why should his compensation be artificially kept lower than his worth to the team?
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
The Kansan also condemns the teams for charging inflated ticket prices. Do they not know how supply and demand works? If the ticket prices were too high, people would stop going. Then the team's profits would fall and they would have to lower their prices to entice more fans.
My advice for the editorial board: Take an introductory class in economics. Until then, stop commenting on subjects where your knowledge is so obviously limited.
Scot Hill Andoverjunior
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Minister Conrad Muhammad
---
The National Youth Representative of the Honorable Louis Farrakhan SPEAKS!
Date: Sat., April 3, 1993
Place: Kansas Union Ballroom (on campus)
Time: 7pmSharp!
Subject: "Why the U.S. Gov't Fears Black Youth and the Role Black Youth Must Play in the Year 2000"
sponsored by: Black Student Union and BMOT
FILM NO. 31827
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U.S. to send aid to Russia
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Strapped for cash, the Clinton administration is preparing a modest aid package for Boris Yeltsin that will send several hundred U.S. helpers rather than huge amounts of money to Russia, officials said yesterday.
National NEWS
The helpers are to help modernize farms and factories, create an effective transportation system and remake state industries into private businesses.
"Most of this aid is not money that's going to go from the Treasury to the Central Bank in Moscow," one official said.
Rather, money will go to people from the U.S. food industry, retired U.S. farmers and retired U.S. business executives who would work in Russia for six months to two years, said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
The expected U.S. package, totaling about $1 billion, draws heavily on money inherited from the Bush administration but not yet spent.
The administration official stressed that the aid was separate from $717 million that Clinton has requested for Russia and other former Soviet republics for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1.
Clinton will announce the new aid package Sunday at a joint news conference with Yeltsin at the end of a two-day summit in Vancouver, British Columbia.
The White House hopes their meeting will give a political boost to Yeltsin, who narrowly survived
efforts to impeach him and has called an April 25 referendum to decide whether he or the Russian parliament has ultimate authority.
Apart from steps to spur private enterprises, the administration has been considering loan guarantees for housing for Russian soldiers returning from Eastern Europe, food aid, and assistance to rebuild oil and gas facilities.
In a warp for the summit, Clinton will deliver a speech in Annapolis, Md., today before the American Society of Newsaper Editors to spell out why he believes helping Russia is in the security and economic interests of the United States.
"He (Clinton) knows that this is an important moment for Russia and the United States and the rest of the world as we move forward to help the Russians in the reform process," White House communications director George Stephanopoulos said.
Approval of budget expected
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — House Democrats were ready yesterday to pass a deficit-reduction plan paving the way for President Clinton's vision of tax increases on the rich, defense cuts and spending bonuses for education and other programs.
The vote was expected to be the first in a furry that could put the foundation of Clinton's economic plan in place by week's end. Also on tap for possible completion was the president's $16.3 billion job measure, which the Senate was debating.
With senators ready to give their own final approval to the five-year, $496 billion budget-cutting blueprint as early as today, Democrats were poised to hand their new president a gift: the earliest approval of a federal budget ever.
But its flavor would be dramatically different. Its policies would thoroughly reverse the big defense buildup, tax cuts and domestic spending slashes that President Reagan brought to Washington twelve years ago.
The measure lays the groundwork for savings that would about equal the budget summit agreement of 1990 during the Bush administration, the largest deficit-reduction measure ever enacted.
The measure outlines plans for the government to spend $1.5 trillion in fiscal 2014, which starts Oct. 1, leaving a deficit of about $250 billion.
House-Senate bargainers quickly sculpted a compromise deficit-reduction outline Tuesday, starting from separate packages that were remarkably similar. The Senate had sought steeper tax increases, while the House wanted slightly deeper defense cuts.
The heart of the final version is a plan to raise taxes during the next five years by $273 billion, one of the biggest tax increases ever. Most of the new revenue would come from the rich, but higher levies would also be paid by corporations, energy users and higher-income Social Security recipients.
An additional $117 billion in savings would come from reductions in domestic spending — by shrinking the government's bureaucracy and trimming Medicare payments to doctors — and the resulting decrease in federal interest payments.
If all such savings occur, federal deficits expected to soar to record levels in excess of $300 billion later this decade would be held to $192 billion in fiscal 1997, but bump upward again to $202 billion the next year.
The measure shifts some of the money to domestic programs that Clinton believes should be fattened to help the economy gain long-term vigor. Among the beneficiaries would be Head Start for preschool children, summer jobs for youths, and job-retraining.
As for the jobs bill the Senate debated, Clinton professed a lack of concern about Republican threats to delay it with a filibuster. The GOP, with 43 of the Senate's 100 members, needs only 41 votes to hold up a vote with prolonged debate.
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WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 1, 1993
7
Thieves plague Somalia
Bandits, carjackers make life difficult for relief workers
The Associated Press
MOGADISHU, Somalia — It took just one night for thieves to swarm a bridge in Belet Huen repaired by Canadian troops. Anything not welded down was stolen.
North of Mogadishu, armed robbers took $180,000 from the International Committee of the Red Cross office, leading the agency to pull out 18 foreigners who worked there.
Bandits even raided the mess tent of the commander of the U.S. led coalition, Marine Lt. Gen. Robert Johnston, and made off with bread, kitchen utensils and containers of fruit, cereal and oatmeal.
It's all part of the latest epidemic in Somalia, thievery. The looting and robberies highlight the difficulties in trying to restore order and move ahead full steam with relief efforts.
World NEWS
Ironically, the main target of bandits
are the foreigners who came to help the country, ravaged by civil war and famine.
Solders, relief workers and journalists are chained at the constant vigilance required to avoid bandits who don't mind shooting and pickpockets who would be in grade school if classes were open.
Young thieves roam the two traffic bottlenecks along the busy Via Merca markets, looking for a chance to snatch a sack of grain from a truck or a pair of sunglasses from an unwary passenger.
Walking into a crowd? Be sure to take off the watch and jewelry. Watch for bump-and-run tactics or distractions. Slap the hand that just tried to slide into your front pocket.
But the expensive cameras that once vanished with great frequency from media photographers seem a bit
safer. There appears to be a market glut for photo gear.
The daily briefings by the U.S.-led coalition are filled with evidence of lawlessness in a country with the police force just starting to come back.
Belgium is trimming the size of its compound in Kismayu because security is draining resources. A group of Somalia infiltrated the area before dawn Tuesday, making off with military rations and vehicle batteries.
Later the same day, Belgian troops went to a nearby village and found three armed bandits, one of whom raised his weapon. The Belgians opened fire, killing one person and wounding one.
Carjackings also are a major threat, particularly in Mogadishu. The bodies of victims are found regularly around the capital.
Last month, a group of Somalis broke into an airfield, ripped a hole in a 25,000-gallon container of military fuel and tried to use five-gallon jugs to haul it away. Most of the fuel spilled. The Somalis were arrested, then freed.
Bosnian cease-fire in danger
The Associated Press
TUZLA, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Anid scenes of panic, two children were scrapped to death and two others apparently were crushed yesterday as thousands of Muslim refugees tried to use Serb-encircled Srebrenica on U.N. trucks.
The new reports of horror in eastern Bosnia arrive one week shy of the brutal war's first anniversary. At least 134,000 people are dead or missing, and 2 million have been forced from their homes, the Bosnian government said.
Bosnian government officials charged that Srebrenica had come under renewed attack, and radio reports indicated that Serbs had set
fire to nearby villages. A cease-fire in effect across Bosnia since Sunday was in danger of collapsing.
In Sarajevo, Bosnian President Alja Izetbegovic said he signed an international peace agreement last week in New York because the costs of continued fighting were too great.
"If we'd chosen the war option, there would be enormous suffering and casualties for an extended period of time," he said. "We weren't sure we could win the military victory."
Despite the cease-fire, Belgrade Radio reported clashes along all front lines. Bosnian radio reported from Sarajevo that eight people had been killed and 13 wounded on government-held territory in the past 24
hours and that the town of Kladjan
near Tuzia was under artillery fire.
U. N. spokesperson Cmdr. Barry Frewer said U.N. vehicles came under small arms fire at Sarajevo airport and called the cease-fire very fragile at best.
Izethegovic's decision to sign the U.N. plan put the focus on Bosnian Serbs, the only hold outs. They have captured 70 percent of the republic, but the plan would give them about 43 percent of the land. Bosnia would be divided into 10 largely autonomous provinces.
the war erupted last April after Bosnia's Muslims and Croats voted for independence and the Serbs rebelled.
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(USA,International,Lawrence) Thurs. April 1-Fri.,April2,10 am-5 pm ECM Center, One block north of the Kansas Union
Information on volunteer placements, internships, and paying positions in environmental concerns, housing, health care, peace with justice issues, community organizing, day care, and a myriad of other options for short or long term.
AND
Information on summer volunteer placement in Lawrence through The Praxis Project, (50 organizations)
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Don't know what you would like to do? We will give you an overview and assistance.
Sample Volunteer Positions:
Refugee Worker, Chinatown, San Francisco;/ Medieval Village Restoration, France-Italy;/ Assistance Programs, Italian Switzerland;/ Construction Development, Toqo-Ghana-Zaire-India-Philippines-Cyprus-Syria;/ Green Turtle Research, Costa Rica;/ Outdoor Education, "Four Corners" region;/ Appalachian Trail Maintenance, Georgia to Maine;/ Archeology, Birmingham, British Columbia;/ Minneapolis, Antonioschina Program for
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8
Thursday. April 1. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
Kip Chin / KANSAN
FABRICOR MIG
Recuidad
Finishing touches
Ricardo Garcia, of Fabricor Inc. in kansas City, Mo., uses ajigsaw to angle a counter top for the new information counter and post office in the Kansas Union. The new store is expected to open either at noon today or tomorrow morning.
John Smith
TOYOTA
Paul Spearman is joining the team.
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UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
For the past seven years, students entering scholarship halls have had more to anticipate than good rates and proximity to campus.
Halls offer students scholarships
Just a Playhouse
806 W. 24th
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Ladies...The Playhouse Presents
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Since 1986, they have had the opportunity to apply for hall scholarships, and the endowment keeps increasing every year.
By Will Lewis
Kansan staffwriter
A
The 1991-92 academic year brought $11,450 m scholarships. The next年
scholarships totaled almost $18,000.
In the 1993-94 school year more than $22,000 will be distributed to residents whose applications meet requirements.
The Palmberg Scholarship is available to residents of any ball and is based on financial need, community service and involvement. Thomas said the housing department was considering offering more of such scholarships.
Party Room Available Sun - Thurs
Call our Entertainment Hotline
843-2000
Not many incoming freshmen know about the scholarships in the halls, she said.
Scholarships come from alumni and other donors. The amount given out is based on the interest received from the endowment.
Doors open 7:00 • Show 8:00-10:00 • Men admitted at 10:00
(18 and up admitted)
Campaign Kansas, a fund-raser for various components within the University, has boosted support for scholarship hall awards, said James Martin, president of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
The association's three-year drive, which ended in June 1992, pulled in $20 million for all scholarships. A portion of this went to the scholarship
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the scholarships gave those considering scholarship hall living an added incentive to choose it.
halls
"It's a very popular option, but an thing like that gives additional status to living in scholarship halls," he said.
Police testify suspect said he was threatened on several occasions
"They do it because it's a cheaper alternative, and it's close to campus," she said. "It's kind of an added bonus when you get in and find out 'Wow, there's a $1,000 scholarship I can apply for.'"
Kami Thomas, assistant director of student housing, said at least one scholarship was available for each of the nine scholarship halls. Some halls have more because of morr alumni who donate.
Man said murder victims tried to kill him
"We are working on trying to equalize these," she said.
By Mark Kiefer Kansan staff writer
Chanute police. Shanks said that Smith had been informed of his Miranda rights and made the comments knowingly.
"He asked if either one were alive."
Shanks said, "When I told him, 'no,' he cried briefly and put his hands over his face."
A man accused of killing his ex-wife and the man who had been living with her told police that the two victims had threatened to kill him on several occasions, according police officers' testimonies yesterday at a preliminary hearing in Douglas County District Court.
Shanks said that Smith told him that he did not go to the apartment intending to shoot the two.
Victor Smith,36,is charged with two
The state has filed a motion that would require Smith to serve 40 years in prison without parole, if he is convicted. The case is scheduled for a jury trial June 28.
counts of first degree murder for the March 13 shootings that left Linda Smith, 34, and John Pease, 47, dead in their sunrise Place apartment, 837 Michigan St.
Smith turned himself in to police in Chanute about 9 p.m. on the day of the shootings. Dan Brazil, a dispatcher with the Chanute police department, testified yesterday that he had talked with Smith at the time of his arrest. Brazil said that Smith told him he had committed a double homicide in Douglas County.
A Chanute police officer, Dan Alkins, also spoke with Smith.
"He said that he had done a lot of
According to police officers' testimony, Smith told them that night that when he went to the apartment early on March 13, Pease lunged at him and said he was going to kill him. Smith, who had purchased a '38 caliber pistol in Wichita and had ridden a bus to Lawrence the night before the murders, told police that he "basically started popping away."
Kraig Shanks, a detective with the Lawrence police department, said he talked with Victor Smith for about 30 minutes after receiving a call from
soul searching and praying that day and had decided to turn himself in," Alkins said.
Daily Re-affirmation
Like a loving parent, the creator gives us, its children, all the good we could ever need or desire. From Unity and K University 416 Lincoln
From Unity and K-Unity, 416 Lincoln
Order of Omega
1) Are you a leader on campus and in the Greek community?
2) Are you above the fraternity or Sorority G.P.A.?
3) Are you a junior or senior?
Then the Order of Omega, Greek Honor Society wants you to apply for membership. See your chapter president or stop by 400 Kansas Union for more information. Application Deadline is April 7th.1993
Application Deadline is April 7th,1993
If you have a yeast infection, you may receive up to $120
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company, is currently seeking women to participate in a medical research study on a currently marketed medication. The study requires 3 one hour visits at our clinic.
Call IMTCI for more information Monday - Friday from 8am-5pm:
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 1, 1993
9
Mascots are rare birds
KANSAS
AN
KANSAS
Back row, from left to right, Armen Kurdian, Wichita senior, Amy Hunerberg, Mission Hills senior, and Tracie Lansing, Leavenworth sophomore, and in the front row Marnie Dodson, Amarillo, Texas, junior and Greg Hansen, Minneapolis sophomore, huddle around the mascot. They are five of the eight people who wear the Jayhawk costumes.
Continued from Page 1
don't even want to touch the Jayhawk because the fur is so hot.
ransen agreed that the temperature inside the costume could wear out even the toughest antiperspirant.
"Sometimes it gets pretty bad because we only wash the costumes about once a year," he says. "You don't want to be the person who has to put on the suit for the second half of a football game when it is 80 degrees out."
on the other hand, the extra padding can be an asset on a cold day.
"At the Nebraska game it was great because it was freezing and raining, and there I was with shorts on, all nice and cozy," Hansen savs.
Things certainly look different from inside the costumes. The costumes have eye holes in the sides of the head and out of the beak. This means mascots can only see above or below, but not straight ahead.
"It's a completely different view from inside." Hunerberg says. "I've gone home at times and I can't remember any of the plays."
Hansen says some of the clumsiness isn't part of the act. It's dark inside the head, and sometimes the mascots are flying blind.
"If you see us running into things, don't laugh because we can't help it." Hansen says. "I've run into kids, cameraman, everything."
And sometimes people run into the mascots. Kurdian remembers a football game at K State when he was standing on the sidelines.
"I looked up and there was this sea of purple," he says. "I got completely plowed over." Dodson was tackled by an Iowa State football player.
"I was just standing on the sideline looking the other way, and he just ran right into me," she says. "The Jayhawk getting plowed over — it made the highlight film that night."
Although no specific skill is required to become a mascot, a few of the students are gymnasts. Lansing said tumbling in the bulky costumes was the most difficult aspect of being a mascot.
"You just can't see," she says. "It's also very embarrassing when your head falls off, like it did to me a couple of weeks ago."
D
odson says being a mascot is really special because she gets to be more than just a fan in the crowd.
"The children are great, their faces just light up when they see you," she said. "They don't really want to talk to you, they just want to meet the Jayhawk."
As they come into the stadium, the mascots are surrounded by children wanting a photo or a hug, and the Jayhawks are always happy to oblige. They make their way to center court, waving and dancing, as the crowd cheers.
Kurdian, who graduates this year, says he is sorry to see his days as a mascot come to an end.
"It still hasn't struc me that I done." Kurdian says. "I only wish I'd tried out sooner.
"I'll still be here next year as a graduate student, and so I may put it on when no one is using it to satisfy my own compulsive urges.
Katie Stader, 1991 graduate of KU and former Baby Jay, says she still misses being the KU mascot, although she has gone on to be Chilly Chipmunk, a Kansas City Blades mascot.
"it's weird to go to a game now and not be out there," she says. "You wish you were doing it, and you find yourself critiquing the other mascots.
"I'm still kind of selfish because it's hard to go back and not be such an integral part of the University," she says.
Tracee Hamilton, 1983 graduate and former Baby Jay, became a mascot because of her interest in sports. She is now the executive sports editor at the Wilmington News Journal in Wilmington, Del. She says that she enjoyed the experience, but that it was different from Stader's.
I have a lot of respect for the people who do it," she says. "I wouldn't do it again, but I'm not sorry I had the experience."
Stader says her days as a mascot were memorable.
"There's nothing like being the Jayhawk at KU."
"It's such a rush doing the 'Rock Chalk Chant' and participating in all the tradition," she says.
WILLIAMS
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
Baby Jay stands with 6-year-old Shane Minkley of Lawrence, left, and 7-year-old Sylvester Birdsond of Lawrence during the national anthem before the women's NCAA tournament basketball game against California at Allen Field House.
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
CHAPEL HILL
Big Jay, Tracie Lansing, Leavenworth sophomore, and the KU spirit squad electrolyze the crowd during a women's basketball game in Allen Field House.
LANDY
Irene Lanier/ KANSAN
Tracie Lansing, Leavenworth sophomore, prepares for the game in the hallway outside the locker room at Allen Field House.
10
Thursday, April 1, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COTTON Island
COTTON island 17 West 9th Next to Undercover 842-7423
...
MEETING
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NETWORK
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MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
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Attractive athletic single white male 22. dark hair wedge hairstyle w / a sense of humor of a woman who likes romantic爱情, movies, pictures. Must be at least 18 years old. Play games. Pick up the phone and take a chance. #10331 Attractive SWM dark hair & eyes. 6' x 190 lbs. seeks honest, emotionally mature, and caring woman w/ desire to meet a clean car, caring, and man w/ traditional values. Call box #10325
Cool guy, secure, easy going, attractive, open minded, and all that other good stuff. Seeking one intelligent, healthy, handsome individual for Dionysian guests. Box #10329
I have Brilio Plato Black hair - a bad knee. I tend to threat my a lot. I encourage one shirt and sometimes my voice cracks but I can make people laugh. If interested in taking a chance call bag *a*
Kismet! If that gets our attention then keep reading. She is a woman with low intelligence. Seeking dark eye deep single female, who is attractive and open-minded, but sometimes feels like a fish out of water. Call
SWCM, Grad student, 31, $^{6}$², Athletic and good looking. I like traveling, cyclic, nature, quiet nights by the fire, adventure, great conversation with students. Excellent for studying, taking Catholic SWCM 24-32 $^{5}$² or taller, athlete, who is intelligent, honest & caring who sharesSimply this book is really like to meet a quality girl Call # 810323
SWIM 10, amazingly handsome, couch potato
SVM for me & scratch my belly, call to go Kevk
on my phone!
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
Common abbreviations
M  Male   A  Asian
F  Female   J  Jewish
D  Divorced C  Christian
S  Single   C  Gay
W  Wing   G  Yay
B  Black   L  Lesbian
H  Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
SWM. Sweet, mature, honest, open, gentle, good-looking 'moral' guy seeking an honest, confident job. Don't be nervous. Do you like to listen? Billy Joon? Phantom of the Opera? Beesy? Sunny Day? If so, call if you thought you'd never answer a personal ad, then I new thought I'd place one. Call Box #16327
SWM 21, 61*, attractive J-Crew type with dark hair, enjoys sports, movies and is musically talented. Encourages an energetic honest love for SWM 18, 62* for friendship and dating. Long hair a plus. #10233
♂
WOMEN
SEEKING
MEN
2 SWFs from a small, Kansas town, friends since birth, both in 3rd, 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. Like long walks, talk on the phone, & trying any seem to get us rich quick. Call皂 #20142
DCWF, 105. Addictions are out. Self-honesty, insight, communication, and faith are in. Nonsmoking, non-drinking, vegetarian, creative, and respectful. A positive attitude with good sense of humor, considering building caring relationship with S/D/CWF with similar traits. Children and pets ok. Thank! Bks #20148
Single Hispanic female 18 years old petite girl, long brown hair, skin tone of medium or light blue male between the ages of 18-23 who enjoys walking, jogging, weight lifting, dancing and partying call box a
88
MEN
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MEN
Cool guy, secure, easy going, attractive, open minded, and that all other good stuff. Seeking an intelligent, healthy, handsome individual for Donovan guests. Box #20066.
Gay white male seeks flings and possible relationship goals. Interested All interesting. Vail Coffee box no. 2006.
GWM, seeks interesting and fun companion with interests in Theater, film, music, romantic dinners, and a relationship like to cook. Looking for someone who is enthusiastic, insecure closest cases need not a $9000.
GMW. It’s hard to understand why so many other girls are out here to find someone to share their summer nights. But in spring, So is spring is right around the corner and so is beautiful summer — get out of the winter blues! Put a guitar on your table and dance to the music we can meet we can hit it off well. I’m sincere, non-smoker, light drinker and has a lot of friends. Box 800658.
WM well at last it's spring, it's here! Let's put a big smile on you. How much fun is it? Come on guys let's get better acquainted before it too late. The school term is over and the holidays are coming. I missed your calls, try again. Box 60067.
WOMEN
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WOMEN
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Totally self absorbed artist can hold a phrase in Trio Amos, Kate Bush, Gharib Rosiel dislike Madonna, k.d.lang, and多难 dyslexie. Seeing a feminine friend with potential. Box 400
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at
119 Staircase-Flint Hall, 864-4358
2. You'll place an ad in the *Jaylak Network section of the Kapan* (up to 8 lines) and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voices must 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.
Med Center dean retires
Physician urged students to become family practitioners
By Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
Fresh, young medical school residents who too often became engrossed in the clinical aspects of their profession had a lot to learn from James Price.
"He would often ask, 'Well, what does the patient want?' said Dennis Tetze, one of Price's former students at the University of Kansas Medical Center and now a family practice physician in Topeka. "He focuses on the needs of the patient as a human being and not just a clinical object."
Price, executive dean of the Med Center, will retire at the end of the day today after 41 years as a physician, 15 of them at the Med Center.
Price, 66, leaves behind a legacy of encouraging medical school students
to pursue careers in family practice in an age when more glamorous specialties seem far more attractive.
"I was even successful in persuading 50 percent of my children," said Price, whose son Richard and daughter Lynn are family practitioners.
Price's retirement comes at a time when medical officials say that more than half the state's 105 counties are medically under-served. Most of those are rural counties.
"We need to produce access to health care and to do that we're going to have to make it possible for physician extenders to live outside the metropolitan areas, live a good life and make a living," he said.
Price was a family practitioner for 26 years in his hometown of Brush, Colo., before teaching at the University of Colorado and coming to the Med Center in 1978. He became head of the department of family practice in 1982 and was named executive dean in 1990.
Price was also the residency director when Brad Phipps, a Lawrence physician, was a resident at the Med
Center from 1982 to 1985. Phipps said that Price was "warm and fatherly" and that Price was a valuable mentor.
"Establishing a family practice in a university setting is hard to do alongside all the other specialties," Phipps said. "He was a large part of making that a strong residency program."
Price made a curricular change at the Med Center that brought all medical students into a required rotation in the family practice department.
Tietze said Price would be missed.
Price said he wanted to travel, write
and still keep up his medical skills,
perhaps in a foreign country, after
retiring.
Sebastian Faro, professor of obstetrics and gynecology, will act as interim dean until a permanent dean is selected.
Those said I see women possess "those in us in Kansas have really appreciated having him with his kind of focus on family practice and primary care," he said. "I hope the Med School can find someone with that kind of mentality because that really seems to be a push of the future."
Putting Kansas in movies
State commission, KU department draw filmmakers
Stephany Kimball Special to the Kansan
Last year, the state earned $9,031,300 from filmmaking—$60 for every $1 invested, according to the
commission.
During the past 11 years, the Kansas Film Commission has recruited several film-making companies to produce movies and commercials in the towns and wheat fields of Kansas. Just last year, it brought 32 projects and more than $9 million to this Midwestern state.
The commission, a part of the Kansas Division of Travel and Tourism, met last night at Oldfather Studios, 1621 W. Ninth St. Its members stressed the need for Lawrence citizens to take more active roles in recruiting film companies to shoot scenes in the town.
"Productions mean big dollars," said Jerry Jones, former director of the commission. "Our goal is to try to share knowledge so we can maintain and exceed '92 revenues."
Last fall, Douglas County became home to the cast and crew of three made-for-television movies. "Dead Before Dawn," based in Lawrence; "I Can Make You Love Me," starring Brooke Shields, and "Why Have They Taken Our Children?" starring Karl Malden, have all been broadcast this year.
The commission was started 11 years ago after the film "The Day After" was shot in Lawrence with participation from much of the community. The film told the story of a nuclear holocaust and was Lawrence's first chance to show its potential to the movie-making world.
Since the 1982 filming of "The Day After", Douglas County has become a prime candidate for several film companies because of its location and reputation of cooperating with movie
companies, said Vicky Henley, director of the commission.
The KU department of film also benefits from the moviemakers because they often ask film students to fill in as extras and production assistants in area films, which gives students practical experience.
Henley said that filmmakers view the film department as one of the area's assets because they can reduce the size of the staff that they have to fly to Kansas for productions.
Chuck Berg, professor of theater and film, said that students were able to function more effectively on movie staffs with the experience they gained from working with the equipment in Oldfather Studios.
Film majors had worked out of recently demolished Joliffe Hall before moving into the new studios two years ago.
Since the move, the school has expanded to 150 students. It is part of the department of theatre and film in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
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FINAL FEW
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★ Make the hoop for Jimmy V. campaign
The Diet Pepsi uh huh! Girls
★ College Basketball Coaches & Stars
SUNDAY
5th Annual College Basketball Slam Dunk and 3-pt. Shooting Championship Date/Time: Sunday, April 4th, 8:00 pm Where: Fogelman Arena, Tulane University Tickets: $10.00 At: Ticketmaster - 522-5555 or Tulane: 861-WAVE
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 1, 1993
11
For both teams,it's been a shocker
Kansas
Jayhawks
18-5
center field
Jr. DARRYL MONROE
.296 avg.
left field
So. JOSH IGOU
.403 avg.
right field
Sr. RORY TARQUINIO
.386 avg.
shortstop
So. DAN RUDE
.234 avg.
2nd base
Sr. JEFF BERBLINGER
.410 avg.
3rd base
So. BRENT WILHELM
.359 avg.
1st base
Sr. JOHN WUYCHECK
.322 avg.
Kansas
lineup:
1. Berblinger
2. Monroe
3. Waynecheck
4. Niemeier
5. Tarquinio
6. Igou
7. Wilhelm
8. Soult
9. Rude
designated hitter
Sr. DAVID SOULT
.314 avg.
catcher
Sr. JEFF NIEMEIER
.358 avg.
Probable
starting
pitcher:
Tom Stewart
(4-1, 3.94 ERA)
Coach: Dave Bingham
Struggling Wichita State visits 'Hawks
Kansan sportswriter
As Kansas and Wichita State enter their baseball game at 7 tonight at Hogdulm-Maupin Stadium, each finds itself in an unfamiliar role.
By Brady Prauser
The Jayhawks, 18-5 and 4-1 in the Big Eight Conference, are off to their best start in history. After winning four of five games last week against Oklahoma State, Kansas is ranked No. 18 in *Baseball America*'s Top 25 poll, the Jayhawks' first-ever national ranking.
Katherine Manweiler / KANSAN
Perennial national power Wichita State, however, is taking a nose dive early this season, according to coach Gene Stephenson.
"We may be the poorest offensive team in the 16 years I've been here," Stephenson said. We're a very poor baseball team in all respects, I think we have talent, but we haven't played well in any phase of the game."
Wichita State, 17-7 and 0-0 in the Missouri Valley Conference, is ranked No. 16 in the *Ballpark Ameri-
cans*. It has lost three of its last seven games.
Stephenson said there was no immediate remedy to the Shockers' early-season woes.
"I don't anticipate us being any better tomorrow night than in the past two weeks," he said.
Senior left-hander Tom Stewart, 4,
with a 3.94 earned run average, will be
the startling pitcher for the Jayhawks.
Baseball KU
Stewart leads Kansas in victories.
Sophomore right-hander Shane Bryan, 5-0 with a 2.67 ERA, will pitch for the Shockers. Bryan also leads his team in victories.
Bingham said Kansas' performance against Oklahoma State, which fell from No. 10 to No. 24 in the poll, was indicative of the growth of the Jayhawks' program.
"Anytime you're involved with a national-caliber or nationally ranked team, it's important that you win those games," Bingham said. "Obviously, that is the same type of thing with Wichita State."
However, Bingham said that his team's preparation and approach for Wichita State remained the same as with any other opponent. He said it was easy to lose sight of other games if the team placed too much emphasis on one opponent, such as Wichita State.
"We have to have the ability to prepare equally." Bingham said. "We can't ride the emotional roller-coaster."
Stewart agreed.
It was another punk. Wichita State qualified for the NCAA baseball tournament 11 times in the past 13 years. It played in the College World Series four times in the past five years, including 1989 when the Shockers won the title by beating Texas 5-3.
Stewart agreed. "It's just another game," he said.
Sources; Kansas Sports Information
The Jahawks lost all four meetings with Wichita State last season.
Kansas, whose doubleheader with Iowa State yesterday was canceled
because of rain, has won 10 of its last 13 games. But despite its record, Bingham said the fast start was not surprising given the caller of the team.
"These are very fine ball players," he said. "They're going to hold their own at any point. I thought a year ago we had the same ball club, but we had some adversity. The difference is that this year we're overcoming that."
Last season, Kansas started off 14-4,
but was hampered by mid-season.
injuries that led to a 25-28 record and a seventh-place conference finish.
This season, it is second in the conference behind Oklahoma, which has a 5-0 conference record after three victories against Iowa State and two victories against Missouri.
NOTES:
Senior right-handed pitcher Jimmy Walker, 3-1, leads the conference with a 0.69 ERA, and last week was named Big Eight pitcher of the week.
The Jahayhawks, batting .341 as a team, are tied with Oklahoma for the highest team batting average in the Big Eight, and have the second-lowest team ERA, 3.61
Senior Jeff Berblering leads the conference in stolen bases with 16, is tied for the lead in home runs with 7, and his .410 batting average is the fourth-highest in the conference.
BRIEFS
Tigers hand Royals 17th loss of spring
The Associated Press
Moore, acquired as a free agent, went seven innings, giving up three runs on nine hits.
LAKELAND, Fla. — Two new pitcher Detroit will be counting upon heavily, starter Mike Moore and reliever Bob MacDonald, turned in solid performances as the Tigers defeated the Kansas City Royals 5-3 yesterday.
Kansas softball team drops in latest poll
It was the fourth straight loss for the Royals, who dropped to 10-17 for the spring.
Kansan Staff Report
The Kansas softball team dropped to No.20 in the latest NCAA Division I Softball Poll.
The Jayhawks, who were ranked 13th, posted a 4-3-1 record during their Southern California spring break trip. The road trip moved the team's record to 9-5-1.
Kansas senior center holder Shauna Cole is sixth in the Big Eight Conference in hitting with a .352 average.
Senior pitcher Stephani Williams is second in strikeouts with 116, and freshman infielder Katie Morgan is second in hits a game at a 1.26 average.
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
CONVERSE
Fan-tastic
Kansas coach Roy Williams waves to the Allen Field House crowd. About 12,000 fans welcomed the Jayhawks home Saturday. Fans will have one more chance to see the team before it departs for New Orleans. The Jayhawks will leave Allen Field House at 2 p.m. today.
Minnesota wins NIT championship
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — After failing to get an NCAA tournament bid 2% weeks ago, Minnesota was an angry and frustrated team. Then along came the perfect cure — the National Invitational Tournament.
Arriel McDonald scored 14 of his 20 points in the second half and the Golden Gophers withstood a Georgetown rally to beat the Hoyas 62-61 last night for their first NIT championship.
Minnesota, 22-10, managed to win despite goalless over the last 4% minutes.
Georgetown, 20-13, scored 10 straight points, cutting Minnesota's lead to 62-61 with 1:41 remaining on a free throw by Othela Harrington. But neither team could score the rest of the way.
Georgetown got the ball after Minnesota's Randy Carter missed two free throws with
24. 3 seconds remaining. But after working the ball for a good shot, Kevin Millen missed a 15-foot jumper with about three seconds left.
The ball was knocked out of bounds by Minnesota, however, and Georgetown got one more chance with four-tenths of a second remaining. But a job pass for Harrington was stolen by Minnesota's Voshn Lenard and time ran out.
Lenard scored 17 points for Minnesota. Harrington led Georgetown with 17 points, and Joey Brown added 14.
Only three Division I basketball teams get to finish the post-season with a tournament victory. Alabama-Birmingham became one of them last night with a 55-52 victory against Providence in the third-place game of the NIT.
The Blazers used a slowdown game to frustrate Providence and overcome a 17-point, 14-rebound performance by Michael Smith, the leading rebounder in the Big East the past two seasons.
UAB, 21-14, held Providence to only two field goals in the final 6:30 to win a lethargic game punctured by airballs, fouls and catcalls from a small crowd at Madison Square Garden.
The Blazers won despite shooting 35 per cent from the floor and being outre-bounded 39-35. Providence shot just 40 percent, missed 12 of 23 free throws and turned the ball over 17 times.
The Friars, 20-13, had the ball with just over a minute left with a chance to go ahead, but an inside shot by Dickey Simpkins hit the bottom of the rim.
Corey Jackson made one of two foul shots with 23.8 seconds left to make it 54-52, and Providence called time out to set up a shot. The play broke down, however, and Abdul Abdullah tossed up a wild shot that missed badly. Frank Haywood was fouled on the rebound and made one of two free throws for a three-point UAB lead.
Simpkins' long inbounds pass with 2.7 seconds left was intercepted by Reginald Allen. Robert Shannon led UAB with 11 points and Hayward had 10.
The score was tied 23-23 at halftime after a cold-shooting first half for both teams. UAB made just 6 of 24 from the field and Providence 7 of 18.
BEST OF THE MIDWEST
The NCA4 tournament's biggest moment awaits, but the level of emotions and intensity during the first four rounds have already made this year's tournament memorable.
Kansas senior guard Rex Walters spoke with the media after Kansas defeated Ball State 94-72 during the first round in Rosemont, Ill. CBS commentator Mike Francesa said before the game that the Jayhawks were ripe for an upset.
"This Mike Francesa, who looks like he's never played a game of basketball in his life, picks us to lose," Walters said.
Walters clarified his statement this weak
"I don't have anything personal against Mike Francesca," he said. "But if someone picks us to lose and we win, I'm going to let them know about it."
duke coach Mike Krzyzewski shed tears at the thought of losing his All-American point guard Bobby Hurley and his starting shooting guard, Thomas Hill. Duel lost to California in the second round three weeks ago at the Rosemont Horizon.
Losing a game doesn't mean a damn thing. Because I won for so long with these guys, and I'll win for the rest of my life for being associated with them."
"Bobby and Thomas have been like sons to me," Krzeyzkiwski said. "Every time they went out on the court, I knew that they would give me their bodies, their minds and their hearts."
California coach Todd Bozeman broke into tears at the postgame news conference after Kansas beat California 93-76 last weekend in St. Louis. Bozeman took over for Lov Campanelli, who was fired midway through the season. After that, the Bears went 11-2.
"None of you guys can imagine what we've been through," Bozeman said. "After every game, everyone asked questions about everything but the game. These guys never
got any credit all season long, even after we beat Duke, the two-time national champs.
"The experience that we went through here is going to make us all tougher people."
Indiana coach Bobby Knight turned over a glass crystal and gazed into it when asked about how he foresaw the development of junior guard Damon Bailey next season.
*Isee * 1. Isee * 1. Isee Damon being... being a better player*
*Isee* 2. Isee* 2. Isee Knight again
When asked to follow up, Knight again gazed into the crystal.
"Image is fading. image is coming back ...
fading. It says, 'What a horse—question.'
Kansas coach Roy Williams has stressed putting the attention on the players, not the coaches. He has done so as a matchup with Dean Smith and North Carolina nears, but also before Kansas played Indiana.
"It's not Roy Williams against Bobby Knight," Williams said about his 6-foot-5 counterpart. "He's a lot bigger than I am. Hopefully I would be a little quicker, but I'm not going to brag about something that I don't know for sure."
Compiled by Kansan sportswriter David Dorsey.
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Kicker may lose punting role
Eichloff will face competition from new Kansas recruit
E
However, his days as a punter might be coming to an end.
Kansas junior Dan Eichloff kicks off during practice. Eichloff, Kansas' first string kicker and punter for the past three seasons is expected to be challenged for punting duties by recruit Darrin Simmons during spring drills.
Coach Glen Mason recruited Darrin Simmons, a second team junior college All-America punter from Dodge City Community College, to give Eichloh competition for the punting position.
Dan Eichloff has been recognized as one of the best punter/kicker combinations in college football in his three years at Kansas.
"Iif the punter we signed is as good as we think he is, then Dan will just kick in the fall." Mason said in February.
Eichloch, though, will not give up his punting easily.
"I'm looking at it as a challenge," he said. "The competition is going to make me work a lot harder because I'm not going give up my position easy to somebody who just came in."
Eichloff, the first team All-Big Eight punter in 1900 and 1901, had a disappointing 1992 in punting with an average of 40.6 yards a punt. He ranked seventh in the Big Eight Conference with his lowest average in his three years at Kansas.
Simmons averaged 44 yards a punt last season for Dodge City, and also started as Dodge City's quarterback.
"We recruited him as a punter, but he's a pretty good quarterback, and he'd like to keep his hand with that," Mason said. "Dan has done both duties, kicking and punting, and we'll use the guy who is the best punter."
Eichloch can punt the ball more than 60 yards with the wind at his back, but he had trouble punting the ball into the wind last season.
"Anytime you kick into the wind there's going to be less yardage, but that's no excuse," Eichloff said. "I just had a bad year punting."
The senior-to-be connected on 16 of 20 field goals during the regular season, and was perfect on both field goal attempts in the 23-20 victory against Brigham Young in the Aloha Bowl. His 48-yard field goal with 2:57 remaining in the fourth quarter gave the Jayhawks the 23-20 lead.
But he did not have a bad year kickspring football media luncheon at the Adams Alumni Center wearing a cap of Florida State, Kansas' opponent in the Kickoff Classic Aug. 28 in East Rutherford, N.J.
Three of his missed field goals last season were blocked by opponents, and that is one area he wants to improve on in the 1993 season.
"I would have rather missed those field goals than have them blocked," he said. "It's different than when you miss them because you really screwed it up, the whole technique."
He said he would wear the cap until the day of the game against the Seminoles. But he said he would not have any extra motivation entering the Kickoff Classic because the Seminoles did not recruit him out of Northeast High School in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ..
Eichloff showed up at Tuesday's
"My numbers out of high school were not good enough to be recruited by a national championship contender," he said. "Kansas gave me a chance."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 1, 1993
13
Officials seek parkway funds
By Todd Seifert
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce has asked its members and other citizens to write their U.S. legislators to show support for the proposed Eastern Parkway.
The chamber published the addresses of Senators Bob Dole and Nancy Kassebaum and Representative Jan Meyers in its April newsletter.
The proposed parkway would run northwest from Kansas Highway 10 and Noria Road to Seventh Street.
"The Eastern Parkway has been a top priority for a long time." said Gary Toebben, president of the chamber. "For a number of years we have believed it is a necessary roadway that will help move people around town."
Lawrence voters approved $4 million for the project in 1990. The project has been estimated to cost between $14 million and $15 million.
"The Eastern Parkway would be good for the downtown." Toebbien said. "That's one of the reasons we support it. If it's more convenient to get downtown, you probably would have more business."
Bob Schultle, mayor; John Nalbandian, vice mayor; and Bob Summum, a city commissioner, lobbied for the parkway while they were in Washington, D.C., early last month as part of the annual Congress of Cities conference.
Schulte said the three talked to Doie and Meyers about supporting the project.
"We think we did a good job of convincing our delegation that this is a project worth funding," he said. "I think they understand that this is important to our city."
Schulte said the city was asking for about $8 million. The rest of the needed money probably could be obtained from the Kansas Department of Transportation.
Schaite said the funds would have to come from the Transportation Appropriations Bill that will be
An attic in Dole's Washington office said the senator agreed with the City Commission that the parkway was a worthwhile project.
Dole had placed the parkway at the top of his priority list for state projects, the official said.
Toebben said he was confident that the area's representatives would work hard for the parkway.
"Our representatives care," he said. "They want to help their constituents like everyone else."
Students flee basic courses
Traditionally, Math 101 and English 101 have determined whether a student belongs at KU. But some students have eliminated the possibility of being "weeded out" by taking the courses at a junior or community college.
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
The exodus to community colleges is partly because of perceived myths that the classes are easier at community colleges and that the instruction is more personalized at community colleges, professors at KU and Johnson County Community College said.
Erin Kessler, Pataline, ill, sophomore, said that Math 101 at KU did not offer the structure and instruction that she needed. Facing the threat of being disenrolled because she had not completed 101 by her sophomore year, she took Math 101 at a community college in her hometown last summer.
Joe DiCostanzo, director of math at Johnson County Community College, said that he saw many KU students taking Math 101 at JCCC.
DiCostanzo said that the personalized instruction at JCCC was the prime reason students took its course. And all the Math 101
instructors have at least masters degrees in mathematics, he said.
At KU, 16 Math 101 instructors are undergraduates.
Charles Himmelberg, head of the math department at KU, said that enrollment was high in the Math 101 program and that the department did not mind losing a few 101 students to a community college.
"Of course we feel more confident that we can prepare students better for higher math courses if they take 101 at KU," he said.
Jack Orch, associate director of freshman and sophomore English at KU, said that often students perceived English 101 would be easier at a junior or community college.
But Bill Lamb, program director of writing, literature and media communication at JCCC, said that the department worked closely with KU to make sure that the class was on the same track as English 101 at KU.
Lamb said part of the reason students may choose JCCC over KU is that all the professors have master's degrees in English and have teaching experience.
At KU, many of the instructors are graduate teaching assistants with an undergraduate degree in English, Oruch said.
Senate approves child-care fee
Bv Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
Putting politics aside, student senators last night compromised and rallied behind a bill for implementing a restricted fee that would generate money to expand Hilltop Child Development Center.
"We've been trying to raise support for this, and it has been an uphill battle," said Kristen Lange, off-campus senator. "If students don't stand up for child care, it won't be there."
Provisions of the bill, which could generate about one-third a million dollars for the purpose of expanding Hilltop, would require students enrolled in six or more hours to pay $2 a semester from Fall 1994 through Spring 1996. For Fall 1996 through Spring 1999, the fee would drop to $1. Students enrolled in fewer than six hours would pay a fee proportional to their number of hours.
can be implemented.
Lange said she thought the University had ignored the child-care issue and said she wanted the fee to be put on the Board of Regents' agenda this month to be consideration for next Fall. The Regents must approve the fee before it
But Jason McIntosh, liberal arts and sciences senator, said that the Regents legislation deadline had been maissed and that the plan could be improved if Senate could work on it next year.
Senators wanting immediate action and those looking for matching funds agreed to ask the Regents to consider the fee for next Fall, and if they failed, would allow a fee advisory board to push for matching fees from the University for Fall 1994.
Joan Reiber, director of Hilltop, said the center was serving 168 children now and had 282 on a waiting list. She said the center was looking to rent available space in Templin Hall's cafeteria, but the University Space Committee needed proof of monetary support before it would grant Hilltop the room.
In other business:
Senate passed the revised revenue code budget proposed by the finance committee. The committee added $4,000 to Legal Services for Students budget, which brought it to $198 000
- Senate passed the $130,000 student organization's budget.
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Eddingham Place... 24th & Eddingham
Fountain Homes... Jana Drive
Ridge Court Townhomes... 28th & Ridge Court
duplexes and fourplexes in great locations.
Let us assist you with your housing needs, at no cost to you!
Also featuring many single family homes,
841-6080
901 Kentucky Suite 205
Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
KVM
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
2-PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS
2-COKES
$9.00
3-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
4-COKES
$11.50
PRIMETIME
TWO-FERS
10-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
842-1212
$30.00
1-PIZZA
1-TOPPING
1-COKE
$3.50
PARTY10"
CARRY-OUT
DELIVERYHOURS
Mon-Thurs
Fri-Sat
Sunday
11am-3am
11am-2am
1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center
11am-3am
11am-1am
JOB FAIR Saturday, April 3·10am-6pm
Job Fair 1993
SANDSTONE Ampbitbeatre
The New Sandstone Amphitheatre is looking for bright, energetic people interested in seasonal employment opportunities at our entertainment facility. Applications will be accepted for employment in the areas of ushering, maintenance, security, parking and concessions.
Applicants must be at least 1.6 years of age and eligible to work in the United States.
The New Sandstone Amphitheatre Job Fair 1993
April 3·10 am - 6 pm
April 5 - 10 a.m. 6 p.m.
Memorial Hall
600 N. 7th Street
No Calls. Please
Directions:
Exit 7th Street off I-70
Follow 7th Street North to the corner of 7th Street und Barnett
(600 North 7th Street)
The New Sandstone Amphitheatre is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Barnett
7th Street
1-70
Servicing your clients
1
Working at the University Daily Kansan gives you real world experience servicing real clients.
Everyday brings new challenges and new opportunities for you to test yourself.
Applications are being taken for summer and fall staffs now through April 9, in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
An informational meeting will be held Mon., April 12, in rm 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Interview sign-up will begin April 12, at 8:00 a.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
14
Thursday, April 1. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Study examines aging
Professor researches effects of stereotypes on lives of elderly
By Brian James Special to the Kansan
The first time Noreen Chechei, Kansas City, Kan., senior, delivered a meal from the Lawrence Senior Center to a Lawrence elderly adult's home, she felt like she was dealing with a grumpy old man.
"When we delivered the meal, Wayne kind of looked at us with a scowl and didn't seem to appreciate that we were there," she said.
Cheechi tried to work around that initial feeling and get him to smile a little more, and she said, "It worked."
Dealing with those initial positive and negative signals is nothing new to Checchi and others like her who interact with the elderly on a regular basis
Identifying those professionals would allow health-care professionals, for example, to communicate better with the elderly.
Mary Lee Hummert, an assistant professor of communication studies, is researching stereotypes and the effect they have on communication with the elderly. She is also looking for the cues adults 45 or older may project that evoke stereotypes — both positive and negative. Those
cues include facial expression, physical features and clothing.
Hummert said she hoped that results from the study would help older adults learn to deal with the effects of negative stereotypes, such as patronizing speech and behavior.
Stooped posture and old-fashioned clothing, for example, may prompt a receptionist to speak loudly when giving instructions to an elderly office visitor, without knowing whether that person had a hearing problem, Hummert said.
"You also avoid talking about important issues with the person," she said. "It can hurt the self-esteem of the older adult. If people continually talk to me as if I'm more of a child than an adult, I may begin to question my own abilities.
If the older adult is hard of hearing,
it's appropriate to increase your
speaking volume. But to automatically
speak louder and presume a person
is hard of hearing because they are in
their 80s is insulting.
"We haven't had an older adult in the study who has been shy about saying, 'I can't hear you, speak up!'"
The study, financed by a $504,250 grant in August 1991 from the National Institute on Aging, is the first of its kind in the nation to use men and women from three age groups: college, middle-age, and 65 and older. The 10-study project, which Hummert and her research assistants will complete in 1996, includes gathering
students' reactions to photographs and interviews with all three groups. KU students from speech classes are participating.
"There's a tendency to presume we live in a high-age iist society, and our research is showing that that is a little simplistic." Hummert said. "In the positive conceptions of growing old and some negative conceptions."
But Hummert said her research had shown that college students did not automatically oppose negative stereotypes, such as Dana Carvey's "cranky old man" character or that of a severely impaired elderly person, any more than positive stereotypes, like the active, energetic "golden age" or the kindly grandparent.
"If you encounter an older adult in one of your classes, that's probably not going to trigger a negative stereotype in your mind," she said. "You're going to think, Wow, here is a person who's elderly, still interested and learning." In contrast, if you encounter this person in a nursing home you are likely to stereotype them negatively."
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-222 Mass.
841-0100
Besides physical appearances, different situations also trigger stereotypes, Hummert said.
Cheechi and others have found that their initial negative stereotypes can be incorrect.
"We found out Wayne's a pretty nice guy, after we visited him more and got to know him," she said.
Shuffle Down to
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Dart Board
Pool Table
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dials
Drink
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6th & Kasold
Wasted Summers?
Not This Year!
*Work Abroad
*Volunteer Workcamps
*Foreign Language Centers
*Call for more information and great airfares.
Council Travel 1634Orrington Ave
1-800-475-5070
HOLLOWMEN
April2-3
Playing at
Quincy Magoos
- Drink Specials • Dancing • Kitchen
In Topeka
Then Step Over To
The Other Side New light show
The Other side Live Bands New light show
- Live Bands
Upcoming Bands:
- Spike Lake April 29-30, May 1
Upcoming Bands:
• Turquoise Sol April 9-10
• London Drive April 16-17
• Month of Sundays April 23-24
(formerly Jeff & Jeff)
Quincy Magoos
1517 Lane
232-9800
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1
100s Announcements
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper is available on an equal opportunity basis.
100s
TOUPS
elements
108 Personal
110 Business
111 Personnel
120 comments
130 Entertainment
130 Lost and Found
All real estate advertising in this newspaper, to the Federal Farn Farm Housing Act of 1968 and to the Federal Sexual Orientation Enforcement, animation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handcap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or disclosure.
200s Employment
208 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Service
Working at the University Daily Kansan gives you real world experience in selling and laying out your own ads for your own advertisers.
Classified Policy
An informational meeting will be held Mon., April 12, in rm 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall Interview sign-up will begin April 12, at 8:00 a.m.
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any anvita-
tement for housing of employment that discrimin-
sure against race, color, creed, religion, sexual exer-
citation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansa
will not knowingly accept advertising that in
evolution of University of Kansas regulation or
See your ads in print.
Wanted Final Four tickets! Will pay $topp dollar!
Will pick up seat in New Orleans at the Will Call
Museum.
Classified Directory
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bausch & Lomb Rag Ban and Vuarnet-France
Sunglasses
The ETC. Shop
www.vuarnet.fr
90,811
Applications are being taken for summer and fall staffs now through April 9, in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - 1993 - TIME CAPSULE
KV
2003
REMEMBER 1993... BE A PART OF HISTORY IN THE MAKING!
110 Bus. Personals
Return to the SUA Office, Level 4 of the Kansas Union by 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 14, 1993
The Kansas and Burge Unions will be placing a 1993 Time Capsule in the cornerstone of the Kansas Union in October 1993 dedicated to the current KU students in appreciation for funding the renovation. It will be scheduled to be opened in the year 2050. We need your suggestions for items to be placed in the time capsule!
items should represent a facet of current KU student life. All items need to fit into a 12" long x 12" diameter capsule. Items should be in good taste!
PHONE #:
Please write your suggestions in the space provided:
GUIDELINES:
CLASS: Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Grad Faculty Staff Alum
SUGGESTIONS & REASONS WHY:
KUID:___
Other___
NAME:
USE
DAILY
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Watkins Health Center
Watkins Health Center
864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Mon-Fri 8 a.m - 4:30 p.m
Sat 11 a.m - 1:30 p.m
Urgent Care (after hours charge)
Mon-Fri 4:30 p.m - 10 p.m
Sat 11 a.m - 4:30 p.m
Sun 8 a.m - 4:30 p.m
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
120 Announcements
For anonymous info and support for AIDS con-
cerns, call 841-2454. Headquarters
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is叫会 481-2345 or visit 1419 Mass Headquarters Counseling Center.
Women's Dance, Friday, April 2, 7:12 midnight
Women's Dance, Friday, April 2, 7:12 midnight
Farmgrounds, Chemical-free
Women's dance are welcome!
130 Entertainment
Soul Hat
1 CD in Austin!
at
BENCHWARMERS
Friday April 2
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
The Rain Forest Band with L.A. Ramblers Saturday April 3rd at Liberty Hall presented by
Merl Saunders
300s
For Ticket Information Contact
LAVER and river valley music
Streetside Records
Liberty Hall
Benchwarmers
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s
Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
Kansan Classified: 864-4358
Baghdad Jones at BENCHWARMERS
Thursday April 125 cent draws
Coming Attractions at BENCHWARMERS
The Bad Examples Thursday April 8
Giant Peach
Friday April 9 Saturday April 10
Legendary Bo Diddley at BENCHWARMERS
Tuesday April 13 presented by LAVER
Tickets available Wednesday at 5 pm at BENCHWARMERS and STREETSIDE RECORDS
Leaving Town?
AIRCRAFT
Don't wait Call Today.
- Airline Tickets Home
- Summer Travel Plans
On-campus location in
the Burge Union and
831 Massachusetts.
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 1, 1993
15
Spring Break quad vacation Dayton Beach,
room, limited 2/15/19 749-382-1360
140 Lost & Found
Keys found 1100 block of Connecticut St. Call 841 6119
男厕女厕
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
The Princeton Review is looking for college grades candidates who have a demonstrated candidate has an excellent background in physical chemistry, or biology and has excellent communication skills. Please contact (202) 867-719-400 or (202) 867-719-400.
NO EXPER NEC great resource Builder scholarships avail temp, pos over Spring Break-participant job. Send resume to: www.nec.com/workfinder
APPLY NOW
10 STARTING
Automotive parts counter sales person. After-
nices and weekends, experience preferable but will训
train. Phone for interview appt. Midway Auto Supply
841-180-3680. W 8th st. Ask for Bob
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach, swimming, gymnastics, archery, baseball, spice, camping, crafts, dramatics, or Riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $101 or more. Enroll at Segee Sage 716 Maple, ND, IL 780-464-2444
Line cruise line level on board/landside positions
are required, or year-end, great pay
transportation paid, and
travel plans made.
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn $2,000+*
month = world travel (Hawaii, Mexico) the
employment available. No experience nee-
mployment available. No experience necessary.
For employment program call 1-261-6464-0468
Day Care has part-time position in mornings for experienced HDFL, student Call Scott 641-7818
ECE 211 Tutored, call 843-6066, leave message if I’m not home.
Estimatic data, sales oriented person wanted for
Estimatic data, sales oriented person wanted for
Club. Apply in person between 2-5pm. 1899 Crouse
Club.
Has the Spring Break job research come to a classroom? How paying job position any one without Q. of 2 2nd plant life you can do your friend's work for info about plant care, storage and care learn you up $5000+.
Adults: 16+
Fame: Fortune! And Flexible Hours: Need actors/vocalists for singing telegrams. Great Pay Call: Special Delivery 843-3341. Also need girls with great bags to strip to boxers.
Full-time, dependable, hard worker needed for daytime dishwasher and prep position 8. a.m.-4.p.m. and weekend shift. Serious applicants apply between 2-5 p.m. Alvarain Country Club
GRADUATE ASSISTANT for International Student Services. Half-time monthly appointment for international students, coordinate students, train and supervise orientation leaders. Applications available in
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Make
$2,000 + per month teaching basic math.
Become an instructor. Many provide
room and board + other benefits. No previous
training or teaching certificates required For pro-
fessional training, see website.
Models needed pro $175-100/day & V/P/Mim
extra $175-200 day. No exp required. 541-9009
Kansas and Burge Unions part-time jobs available
Office Assistant in Banking. Cashier-Burge Union Food Service. Clerk-Burge Bookstore. Advertising and Office Assistant KU Bookstore-Kansas Union.
Work hours required. Requires requirements and work schedule listed on Job Board, Personnel Level 5. Work with customers in person. Work requirements are not flexible. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions Personnel EOE.
Lake of the Oaraks Summer Employment The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses waiters and cooks. Excellent training offered in a variety of some food furnished. Apply while housing is available.
Manager | Manager of company management company prefer inference Send resume to P G Box 1632, Lawrence KS Send resume to P G Box 1632, Lawrence KS
Motivated District Manager
Needed for Property Management Co.
full time, experience pre-
served to CFO or 182
Lawrence, KS 6044
Q
Packer Plastics Incorporated
Part-time unskilled
Part-time unskilled factory work on weekends, starting Friday at midnight and ending Sunday at midnight. Flex time possible. A student work team will be formed to cover these hours. If interested please call Packer Plastics at 842-3000, ext.475 to arrange for an interview
arrange for an interview.
Namia positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii, summer/year) round. Great pay.
Saturday, February 16
Now hiring for wait and bar staff for a new bar in
person. 3-6pm. M-F at M.B. 15th St.
Walden Street, N.J. 1024-782-4100
Office is a service needed MWF 10km 4pm: 788-0130
Did all of your money melt away during Spring Break?
US
NABI Biomedical Center Introduces its
Spring Special
Earn $15 each
time you donate
plasma. $30 a
week!
Give a gift of life
816 W 24th
749-5750
ORIENTATION LEADERS for International Student Services. Temporary, part-time positions in August and October for international students adjust to UK and UK院校 available in 2 Strong Hall Deadline. April 9
r-time delivery person wanted. Must have own car. Apply Peking Restaurant, 212 Iowa, 749-0001. Spring Break is over and still no summer work to do. Send resumes to the student dea do each summer where the average student is located.
STUDENT APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER I
Date/04/12/93. Salary $18,950/month.
Duties include participating in program coding,
program testing, data analysis, report designs,
report reports and or other specific output;
share responsibility for insuring that programs
perform as per specifications; assist as a
responsible supervisor in the implementation
encountered in executing programs; assists in
preparation of required program documentation;
assists in preparation of necessary reports;
submit a letter of application and a current resume to Arioter, Personnel Office. Computer Center, Uni-
verity of Chicago, Lawrence, KS 65048. EOI/AE
EMPLOYEE
Students earn extra money. Set your own schedule. Earn $100 or more a day. Call 817-354-8724.
Summer jobs ($100 or more) Rewrite the cover letter now how to saw BASE 311 Lerry Ferry Rd, Lewy, MO 60125.
Summer Jobs Outdoors. Over 7,000 Openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews, Resorts
Sullivan's, 118 E. Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 50763.
The Princeton Review seeks a highly motivated, well organized and extremely personal self-starter to serve as a part-time on-campus marketing representative. You will be given the opportunity to work in a co-working environment, work, and efforts will be rewarded with competitive pay, performance bonuses, and many other benefits. Please contact Katz at 1-800-485-7737 for more information
225 Professional Services
Thesis & Dissertations
Copying, hardbinding and Gold Stamping Lawrence Printing Service, Inc. 512 E 9th Street 843-4600
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet there anytime for only $169 for East Coast, $229 from the Midwest (when available) with AIRHITCH®
AIRHITCH®
AIRHITCH® registered trademark 312-840-2600
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
< Driver Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided 841.7798
FREE MONEY for school avail include Financial and
free school meals or incomes
MSCs Pa C O R 2454a 1788
MSCs Pa C O R 2454a 1788
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
For free consultation
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
235 Typing Services
Promo Photos and Headshots B & W Darkroom
Fast Service. Firstlight Photography #414-4234
Word Chapters sheet theme & thesis papers to
their 832-C89 (267) or 915-
265-89. MC Area.
Donald G Strole Sally G Kelsey 16East13th 842-1133
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
Pro Type: Typing Service. Fast and Reliable. Any kind of typing, Call M-F 8-5-01 841-6242.
Export typing by experienced secretary IM Correcting Selective IIM 6 double-page page EBM
Inserting pages in a document
World Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Corner,
Norwalk, MA &CTR 827-643-1000
DONALDG.STROLE
305 For Sale
1992 Specialized Road Ride Blake Shimano components condition, many extra $75 new $75
$75
2 Final Four tickets for Lowest section at north end of court $4 and up. Near offer sets to $8.
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertation, resumes. Editing, composition, rush writing.
1994 Honda Prelude for Exccl. Cond. New brake, new sturts, and new tires (600 or best
wheel).
Fender Squire II Stratocaster guitar and amplifier. Like new, $20 or best offer. Battery 821-04-16.
Final 4 tickets Must sell Reasonable price. Call any time. Patricia 512-477-9965
300s Merchandise
Computer Macintosh classic with software and
Image Write II printer. 842-6079
Final Four tickets available Call 642 3396
Max fixin mkm8 plus bpm plus auth verify rxfix switch
Fixing Max fixin mkm8 plus bpm plus auth verify rxfix switch
cable and Manifest forwar for MSSG all join
fixing Max fixin mkm8 plus bpm plus auth verify rxfix switch
Complete Packages: Call 1-800-643-6413
Final Four tickets, lowest prices. Call at 812-334-2591
Final Four Tickets pairs of seats center court center
Call (619) 852-7200, Call (619) 852-7200,
Leave Message
Final Four Packages Available. Tickets only or
Complete Packages. Call 1-800-645-6413
Smith Corona Electronic Typewriter with
Memory. Includes Line-Write and Spell Check
functions. Can erase mistakes. $150 OBO. Call 865-
2743.
mountain Bike 1982 Specialized Stumpjumper
Bike 1982 Specialized Stumpjumper from suspension
1,150 pounds for $894 - 840美元
Wanted Final Four tickets! Will pay total dollar $4. Wish up seats in a New Orleans game for Matty McMahon. Call Matt at 516-328-9000.
370 Want to Buy
A
400s Real Estate
1. & 2. bdmr, apt. 2 & bdmr, houses. & 2 bdmr
2. & 3 bdmr, apt. 2 & no. allowed. Pet allowed.
Lyckhren at al-842-9977
405 For Rent
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
SUMMER SPECIALS
•1.2, & 3 bedroom units
•3 month leases
•avail.end of May
843-4754
(call for appointment)
3 apts at 1057 Tennessee avail. 8/1 with WD and
LPL. 4 apts at 1057 Tennessee avail. 8/2 with security
and utilities, 9 yr lease, new paint, new
floorcover, 3 bdm aprt $6/15, plus security
and utilities, 1 yr lease, wood floors, AC No
pets.
1900 NAISMITH 3 X 4 BR 2 Bath Lg. rooms,
storage, variable leases 1200实验室 laundry,
storage, variable leases 1200
Maui Land Trust
Holiday Apartments
Leasing for Summer&Fall
Leasing for Summer & Fa
• 1Bedroom $340
• 2 Bedroom $400-415
• 3 Bedroom $625-650
• 4 Bedroom $800
• Recently constructed
• On bus route
• Dishwasher
• Nice quiet setting
210 Mount Hope Court#1
843.001
3/4 BR House sub avail fail. Central air, wood floors,
WD, hookups DW, DW, private parking, sun deck.
5 biks to campus or dwntw. NO PETS $400.
841-7510
4 Bdm Apt Lease now till July 31st. Low price.
$500 Call to set appt. 843-901-01
A bk from campus Lg. 1 bbf Wood fire/wire
places on campus. Avail 5/1 summ
places at 913-292-2922.
4 bedroom, brand new, 2 level duplex for summer.
3 bedroom, brand new, 1 floor, kitchen, 2 car,
Please call 860-6025.
APARTMENTS Small, Large Walk to KU Medical Center A/C, newly decorated, furnished or unfurnished. Quit, secure building, off-street parking, many extrars. 816-391-3928
Available August 3 BBP in nice old house 38
Floor, 40'x12'x10' in CAW, 3D,
carpent, no carp; $565.81-1074
Available Aug. 1, 2 dorm apartment in renovated older house, walk to KU or downtown, wood floors, window AC, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, off-street parking, no pets. *Kapu* Call 817-1047.
Available August 1.3 Bedroom Apt in charming old house. Walk to K.U. on downtown.
Renovated kitchen, claet-foot-claw,木 floors, water cabin, sand water pad, no pests, #865, 494-1074
Available in August 1, 2 Bedroom apartments in renovated older house, walk to K U or downway. Window A C. private off, street parking, no pets. $395, #841-1074
Available Now furnished Rms / w/ shared kitchen
warehouse. Rms / w/ off-street
parking per pet. Cali 841-5800
BEAT THE CROWD! Everyone wants these apes, for August, but if you can take one June, you can save another. See the buildings at West HIll Apts 1000 Emery Rd. Great location near campus. NO PETS: 813-3400 or 512-6700.
DUPLXE FOR RENT 3 large bedroom,
2 bath; attached garage 2009-11 University Call
855-426-2650
1086472395 bus apartment
Table Auburn 1. B Bedroom apartment
Room location: built to R' 120
building name: R' 120
For lease 4 BR Townhouse, 2 baths, 2 car garage,
garage space, and dryer. Available at Call 914-834-6982
Rent a living room, dining room & bedroom set for only $60 per mo. Thompson-Crawford Home &
MACKENZIE APTS. now leasing for Aug 1. Newly constructed luxury apts, close to campus. All 3 BR, microwave & dryer & all kitchen appliance. Wet, well-insulated. Well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1166.
Bld. Bjrm. dbrm Vic. tcat 1238 R. Iland J.
w/bell Bjrm. b41-0666 pk, PRTS KOm! Ss umb
w/nott Bjrm. 841-0666
Large 1 BR 2nd floor of house W/D, avail May 1.
30 months + utilities. 865-384-364
Room to rest in 4 bdrm ap lease till July 31st $125
+/ utilities Call 843-0011
Room w/ all your friends! This old house, 6 bdmr,
2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Enclosed central air, off stairing, close to campus $1100-1200 per month lease applies apply
June 1 and August 1 (356)
264-802-3933
Siblaneze 3 bedroom/2 bath Furnished apt, close to campus, avail. May 15-Aug 10
1ST Management STUDIO, 1,2, & 3 BRAPTS
SUMMER SU-BLEASE W/ OPTION FOR VEH-
RENTAL 124 Vermont Appt. a2; bedrooms,
outside deck, close to campus, air conditioning in
beds, $350; phone 614-844-5801
Summer & Fall Leasing. Furnished 1 & 2 bdmrs
1 attack from KU > off-street park.
2 attacks from KU > on-street park.
Southpointe Apartments
7160 W 96th St Ard 3
Now taking deposits for summer/fall leasing
Mon-Pty call for appl. 843-6446.
Summer shell New 1 bsr 2 bapi abp W/D, ACW
dif. micro, Caron Place AF, bile from cam
for acrylic shell.
Summer sub-lease, spacious 4 bth for 2 bath
Only 1 block from campus
FBM/mo call 860-6031
Summer sublime I Idman, agl. apg with Mississippi®.
$290, inc. laundry bag; wood floors, cedar
boards, lamps, shades.
STUDIO, 82 & 5 BR APTS
*Bradford Square
*Chamberlain Court
*Carson Place
*Stadium View
*Oread
*1425 Kentucky
call for an appointment
M-F 1-5 749-1556
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
EVERYTHING IS LOVE
Each apartment features:
Weather and dryer
Kitchen
Gas heat, central air
Large bedrooms
Yard blinds
Child's room/toilet
Carpets available
1-bedroom $340 $465
2-bedroom $440 $470
3-bedroom $435 $465
4-bedroom $840
office
611 Michigan Street
(across Hardie's)
Hours:
Mon. Wed & Fri. 12:00 - 2:00 p.m.
Tues. & Thurs. 8:00 - 9:00
843-1971
Summer Submarine 2 BR Townhouse, 14Ken
rent negotiable. Airplanes, great location
negotiable 823-4540
Pleasecall Kelly for appt.
SUMMER SUPSELLAGE 3 Dbfm, 2 bath, W/D,
across street from stadium, new $900 Neg 682
Neg.
Open Daily 1-5 p.m.
Graystone Apts.
& Introducing New Eagle Apts.
S
Swan Management
- Graystone
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
Summer sublease 3 bedroom/2 bath. Great location, great deck, $60/mo negotiable. Call 822-957-1114.
Summer sublease available May 15 3-bedroom townhouse. w/.call 865-2471.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Offering Luxury 2 br.
apartments at an
Affordable Price!!
(Next to Benchwarmers)
24th&EDDINGHAM
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M-Fri.
9-12 am Sat.
841-5444
Summer Sublease May 17-August 30, Sdnb. bath pool, last season on bus route, great location. Call (855) 426-2900.
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt..Inc.
Summer Sublease 4 BR H.2A W/D/W, D-W covered,
parking, 2yr, duplex availability, May 30, depend-
ence. Summer sublease 4 BR 2 Bath. Purchased
close to campus. Call 845-5511
No Appl. Necessary
West Hill APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now Leasing for
June or August
Spacious apts - furnished
and unfurnished
•1 bedroom apts. 735 sq ft
$305 to $365 per month
•2 bedroom apts. 950 sq ft
$375 to $450 per month
WATER PAID ON ALL APTS.
GREAT LOCATION - New campus
TRAILRIDE APTS.
New sign listing for summer & fall
Call Sarah for your appointment at
841.7331
- On KU Bus Route with
- 4 stops on Property
- Volleyball Court
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- 2 Pools
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
1. 00-4:30 pm no appl. needed
(or other times w/app)
This ad for original buildings only does not include Phase II -- call for info or app
OPENHOUSE
Mon.-Fri.
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 1406 Tennessee
Park25
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 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
Call or stop by today
2401 w. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
---
Wanted: Summer subseries for 1 Bath/ 2 bath.
Need a pool with separate spa and pool
pool, sand balley valve $400 (OHI)
or 10' x 10' waterfall pool $1500 (OHI)
430 Roommate Wanted
3 BR house on bus route, April-fair, second month furnished, dog o k. d. utilities, Call 685-210-7420.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate wanted ASAP or from May to Aug. Angie chose campus 4 BR,1 month rent eqn.
- RU phone: 964-4258
How to schedule an ad:
Female, N/S, room要求 wanted for 1.1 BR in BH apt on busi route path, AC, free water, cable.
Roommate wanted, $110 a month, W/D, free utilities except telephone Hearr & 23rd 749-2951.
Summer Sublease 2 females to share 3 bedrooms
Monthly minimum rent Call Jenny 749-4437 Leave message no longer.
New 3 bimba children at corner of nth & town, near
New Auburn Avg #285 W/ w) F14 812-602-6022
New Avg #285 W/ w) F14 812-602-6022
Need a roommate starting June 1 for summer and on. Own room, 10 minute walk to campus, 2 blocks from downtown, 165 US a month + half utilities.
Call Lau or Claudia. 865-417-498
Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom, $110 next fall. No payment, post on bus route, call 800-396-5444.
NEED a roommate? I need B! for summer startling May, will pay $130-$160. Interested in 20th st. to 27th St. area, but anywhere okay. I am dependable, nice, and quiet. Call Heidi H82-8522
Summer Sublease. Roommate(s) wanted: 1 or 2 female roommates wanted for a three bedroom apt. from May to Aug. $250 a mo (includes utilities). Pool, Laundry. Call 423-3844
Ads phone may be liable to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
zoom: 1198 Starfire FIEE
Summer sublease. Roommate needed for clean,
spacious 2 bdm apt (Village Square). Close to
campus with swimming pool. Only $165 + ½ utilities.
842-5285.
Summer Sublease One female roommate to share
Room with 1 female roommate to start:
$1月 $200 / mo + half off $45 / mo
$45 / mo + half off $45 / mo
Stop by the Kaisan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charge on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
- by Syu * 11:30 a.m. Startup Law, Lawrence, A.S. 8005
You may print your classification order on form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before your expiration date.
Calculating rates:
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Classifications
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110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Cost per line per day
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
1.95 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45
1.85 1.10 0.75 0.65 0.60 0.40
1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
140 lost & found
205 help wanted
206 auto sales
225 professional services
226 miscellaneous
227 voicing services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
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$ \mathbf{K} $ 68045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
This is it
Kids...The mouth.
Tapeworms on vacation
1
16
Thursday, April 1, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
What the heck does this:
Have in common with this?
Sprint
FONCARD
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STEVE KULLER
National Emplogy Number
0000000 000 0000 01 4896
They're both easy if you know what's up. And they're both brought to you by Sprint—official NCAA corpate partner and purveyor of the fresh fantastic FONCARD
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During Final Four* frenzy, you just don't have time to deal with confusing
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NIFAAP and Focal Focus are involved trademarks of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. © 1993 Spring Communications Company LLP
1
KU
BAYOU BOUND!
SPECIAL FINAL FOUR SECTION INSIDE
VOL.102, NO.129
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KU
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1993
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Fans bid Jayhawks goodbye
ROW STA
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
About 100 cheering and waving fans yesterday turned out at Allen Field House to send the team off to the Final Four in New Orleans
Basketball team boards bus, plane to New Orleans
By James J. Reece Kansan staff writer
About 100 fans and part of the men's basketball band gathered yesterday to give the men's basketball team a Final Four farewell.
The team left Allen Field House at 2:10 p.m. yesterday for the NCAA tournament in New Orleans, where the Jawahaws will play the North Carolina Tarheels tomorrow
Fifteen members of the band struck up the school fight song as the team loaded gear onto the bus parked at the southwest doors of the field house.
"We're excited more than we are nervous," said Patrick Richey, a junior guard-forward playing in his second Final Four. "The Final Four is one of the most exciting times of your life."
At least one Jayhawk wanted to record the beginning of the tournament journey for posterity.
Senior guard Rex Walters, portable video camera in hand, panned across the crowd of supporters, band members and news, radio and television reporters.
At the end of the 30-minute send off, the team, led by a smiling Roy Williams, quickly boarded the bus and was on the road to Topeka's Forbes Field airport, where the team caught a plane for New Orleans.
The send-off was not only the beginning of the Final Four weekend for the team but the men's basketball band as well.
Two band members, seniors Lindsey Williams, Winfield, and Gary Leopold, Wichita, said the 30-minute performance was one of many planned for the band in the next few days.
"If we win the national tournament, we'll have 12 gigs in New Orleans," Williams said.
Other performances include pep rallies and the "College Basketball Slam Dunk and Three-Point Shooting Championship," which will be televised at 7 p.m. Sunday on ESPN.
Williams said half of the band would leave today because they had to perform this morning for the "Sunrise Spitfest," an event at the Kansas River bridge.
The other 15 members of the band left yesterday.
But for most of the spectators, the road to the Final Four ends at the nearest television.
FINAL
FOUR
- Spitoff at Kansas River Bridge. 7 a.m. today.
- Classes canceled from 1:30 to 3:15 p.m. Tuesday for a rally in Memorial Stadium, regardless of Saturday's outcome.
- Class schedule for the rest of Tuesday will be decided after the game Monday.
- For more coverage see pages 9 and 11.
T. C. Halm, Lagrange, Ill., freshman, was one supporter who showed up to cheer on the Jayhawks as they set off for New Orleans.
"Sure as hell wish I was going," Halm said.
KANTOLINE
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
Senior center Eric Pauley yesterday loaded his luggage into the bus that would take him and the rest of the team to Forbes Field in Topeka.
Police ready for partyers on campus
By Mark Kiefer
Kansan staff writer
Eighteen months. That is how long the KU police department has been preparing for the possibility of a Final Four celebration.
Tomorrow night, police may be able to put their plans to the test.
"We're going to have to and see how well it all works," said KI police Lt. John Multens.
Mullens said seven police departments would be providing assistance to KU officers, including officers from the Lawrence Police Department, Douglas County Sheriff's Department, Kansas Highway Patrol, University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas State University, Riley County and Ottawa.
He said at least 100 officers would be available to help control the crowd.
Mullens said police would close down Jayhawk Boulevard before the crowd had a chance to develop.
"The further out, you park and walk in, the faster you will get up here," Mullens said. "If you can get up without using your cars you will be much better off."
A liquor ordinance passed in the fall of 1901 prohibits all kinds of alcohol on campus. Mullens said officers would instruct people with alcohol to pour it out or take it back to their cars.
Officers stationed along the boulevard will be trying to maintain some order to the crowd, Mullens said.
"Our biggest concern is people's personal safety," he said.
we look forward to the wins," he said, "but don't really look forward to some people's reaction to it"
Mullens said that if KU beat North Carolina torom-
row a crowd of about 25,000 would hit campus.
Police are not the only people preparing for a large crowd. Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life, said 30 staff members and a number of students would be volunteering to provide information to anyone who may have a question.
"They are not there to be security, Kaiser said. "If there is a fight, we don't want them getting involved."
The Douglas County Ambulance Service will provide five staffed ambulances and 14 paramedics, said Rob Kort, a supervisor with the service. The service also will operate two first aid stations on campus.
Kort said the most common injuries in crowd scenes were lacerations to the head, caused by thrown bottles.
Jim Boyle, associate director at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that Watkins would remain open until midnight tomorrow.
"We're hoping to avoid some of the injuries that we had before," he said, referring to the large number of students who came to the center with cuts and brushes after the 1991 celebrations.
Radio station prank: Kansas disqualified from Final Four
I'm nopting that having gone through this a couple of times that some of the silly things can be avoided," Boyle said.
By Will Lewis
Kansan staff writer
Often times April Fool's Day jokes are funnier to the joker than to anyone else.
That was the case yesterday when a Kansas City, Mo., radio station's attempt to fool people left some laughing and upset others.
KISF-FM announced that the Kansas men's basketball team had been disqualified from the NCAA
tournament.
Kip Taylor and Debbie Jackson, disc jockeys at the station, began their play at about 6 a.m. and carried it through until 9:30 a.m.
"We probably got about 200 calls," Taylor said.
about the prank from the start, he said, a larger portion did not have a clue.
"It didn't take a genius to figure it out." Taylor said. "It was just fun."
"I didn't want anyone killing themselves," Taylor said.
He said he let people in on the joke when he felt the time was right.
The joke began when the disc jockeys said they received a fax from an infractions committee saying that one of the players did not meet eligibility requirements.
Although many listeners knew
Taylor told listeners that Indiana University would take KU's place in
the tournament and that upset fans had gathered at Arrowhead and Royals' stadiums to protest.
rte then interviewed fictitious sources who he claimed were connected to the University and NCAA.
Taylor said the timing of the prank boosted its effectiveness.
"It was better than telling people I was going to be flying over naked on a hang glider," he said.
"It was basically just a three-and-
one-half hour episode of theater of free mind, which is what radio is all about," he said. "There is one day a year that it is OK for these types of white lies."
Taylor apologized to KU officials, but he said he did not regret the prank. "It was meant as a joke, to have fun. So bev, have fun," he said, laughing.
But the radio station was not the only place swamped with calls from distraught fans.
Chris Padgett, a graduate intern at
KU's sports information department, said concerned fans kept the phones ringing for much of the morning.
Padgett said it was unfortunate that the joke centered on an athletes' academic eligibility.
"Obviously everyone here has a sense of humor," he said. "I think the biggest area of concern was that they picked academics.
"The University works so hard to stress academics to students. It was kind of a sensitive subject."
INSIDE
Child care concerns
Senate denies appointment of Regent
TEDDY BROCKLEY
MARTHA LOVELAND
A group of student senators gathered yesterday at the Office of Student Affairs to hand deliver a bill that would raise money to expand the Hilltop Child Development Center.
See story, Page 3.
By Ben Grove
TOPEKA — State senators yesterday voted not to appoint one of their former colleagues to the Board of Regents.
Kansan staffwriter
Arguments against former State Sen. Jack Steineger mainly came from veteran legislators who said he had not supported higher education during his 28 years in the Statehouse.
Others, many of them freshman, said they were impressed with Steineger's qualifications.
After the 24-16 vote, Steineger, 68, a retired Kansas City, Kan, attorney, defended his record as a strong advocate of the Regents universities.
Steiner served on the Senate Ways and Means subcommittee on Regents issues and on the Legislative Educational Planning Commission.
But State Sen. Paul Feleciano, D-Wichita, said that during his 21 years in the Senate he had never seen Steiniger vote for a tax increase that would support higher education.
"Ive never seen him make the ultimate sacrifice and that is to cast a vote to fund the programs," Feleciano said after the vote. "It's very hypocritical for the governor to put me in this position to have to vote for a man who doesn't practice what he preaches."
Gov. Joan Finney nominated Steineger and stood by that nomination even as Steineger's record drew criticism this week.
Steineger said that he had long opposed tax increases but that money from proposed tax increases was never specifically marked for the Regens universities.
Steinger said he felt betrayed by his former colleges.
"They didn't justify," Steineger said
But State Sen. Jerry Karr, D-Emporia, said the vote was "purely political" and that grudge-harboring veterans may have influenced some of the 21 freshman legislators in a Senate of 40 members.
"People who supported my nomination examined my qualifications and said, 'Can you effectively question the qualifications of this man?' And the only answer was from the chairman of the Senate Education Committee, who was not happy with some of the votes I've cast."
"Those of us who served with him had real doubts about his ability to serve as a Regent. "Kerr said.
"It's sad," Karr said. "The Board of Resigns is the last place this kind of action
Steiniger said he had a "long-standing feud" over economic development issues with State Sen. Dave Kerr, R-Hutchinson and chairman of the Senate Education Committee.
should occur. He said the quality of Steineger's qualifications were superior even to current board members.
State Sen. Christine Downey, D-Newton, voted for Steinerge's appointment and said she had never met Steinerge but was impressed with his qualifications.
"I am disappointed to find there another
anda besides qualifications," she said.
Lawrence's only state senator, Republican Sandy Paeger, said she also did not know Steineger but voted against his appointment.
"I had to trust the feelings of my colleagues who were uncomfortable," Praeger said.
Chancellor Gene Budig yesterday declined to comment on whether the University supported Steineger's nomination. He said that it was in the University's best interest that the Regents appoint someone as soon as possible.
1
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday,April 2,1993
Daily Re-affirmation I hold solid my belief that good will come of every situation,that my life is in divine order and all is well. From Unity and K-Unity. 416 Lincoln
32 Toppings to choose from!!!
2·3·4 Special
Buy a small next one $2
Buy a medium next one $3
Buy a large next one $4
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Open 7 days a week
If you have a yeast infection, you may receive up to $120
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company, is currently seeking women to participate in a medical research study on a currently marketed medication. The study requires 3 one hour visits at our clinic.
If you qualify,you will receive:
free medical care,
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up to $120 for your participation
Call IMTCI for more information Monday - Friday from 8am - 5pm:
1-800-669-4682
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Special order service for school, office and art supplies.
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The Office of Study Abroad will hold a "Semester at Sea" information table from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. For more information, call the office at 864-3742.
A wellness workshop, "Woga and New Breathing Techniques," will be from noon to 1 p.m. today at 138 Robinson Center.
**Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at Alcove in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jennifer Roth at 832-1511.**
KU Undergraduate Anthropology will hold a potluck dinner to celebrate the first annual Kansas Archaeology Week at 6 p.m. today. For more information, call Destiny Crider at 821-4369.
Latin American Solidarity will hold Culture Night from 7 to 9:30 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call 749-7427.
Triathlon and Swim Club will hold run practice at 10 a.m. Sunday outside Schutz Sports Pavilion. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will sponsor Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week April 4-10. For information about events, call Troy Aldaffer at 864-3091 or 749-1313.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuaffer-Flint Hall, Kansas, 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, Kan. 66045
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Omaha: 47°/28°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 63°/35°
Chicago: 31°/24°
Houston: 68°/54°
Miami: 81°/66°
Minneapolis: 41°/21°
Phoenix: 74°/53°
Salt Lake City: 55°/39°
Seattle: 55°/44°
LAWRENCE: 50°/34°
Kansas City: 46°/33°
St. Louis: 47°/30°
Wichita: 55°/39°
Tulsa: 60°/46°
TODAY
Tomorrow Sunday
Partly cloudy and warmer.
Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain.
High: 52°
Low: 35°
Cloudy with a chance of rain.
High: 55°
Low: 36°
Source: Renee Kuhn, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Andrew Hodges / KANSAN
SUN
ON THE RECORD
A student's two pairs of jeans and six shirts, valued together at $210, were taken Wednesday from a residence in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's mountain bike value at $600 was taken between March 19 and Monday from the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police reported.
---
A student's calculator valued at $200 was taken Wednesday from
Spencer Research Library. KU police reported.
A student's KUID, buspassand a room key, valued together at $60, were taken Wednesday from Watson Library, KU police reported.
An unknown suspect took cash and drum equipment valued at $1,320 from Whitey's Music, 12 East Eighth St., late Tuesday or early Wednesday, Lawrence police reported.
The
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Friday, April 2,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
3
BRIEFS
Speech postponed because of game
A speech by Conrad Muhammad, national youth representative for the Nation of Islam, has been postponed to 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The speech was been scheduled for tomorrow. James Baucom, president of KU's Black Student Union, sponsor of the event, said the speech was paired with a conflicted game with the Final Four men's basketball game.
Passover Seder supper rescheduled
Muhammad will speak about why the U.S. government fears African-American youth and their role in the 21st century, Baucom said.
Hiliel's Passover Seder supper, which was originally scheduled for tomorrow, has been postponed because of the NCAA Final Four.
ninct, a Jewish campus organization, had planned the dinner as part of the Passover holiday, a weeklong observance that begins Tuesday. Passover commemorates the Jews' exodus from Egypt 3,000 years ago.
The Seder involves a telling of the story of the Jews' flight from Egypt, explanation of symbols and the eating of a traditional meal.
l one event has been rescheduled for 7 p.m. April 18, at Hillel House, 940 Mississippi. Those interested in attending should call Hillel at 864-3948.
Kansan announces semester posts
The Kansan is accepting applications for its Summer 1983 and Fall 1993 editor and business manager positions. Applications are available at the Kansan business office, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall.
Summer and fall business manager applications should be submitted by noon Wednesday to 200 Staffer-Flint
Summer and fall editor applications should be submitted by noon April 12 to 200 Stauffer-Flint.
Interviews for business manager will be Thursday.
Interviews for editor will be April 13. Applicants should sign up for an interview at 200 Stauffer-Flint when submitting their application.
Campanile sports crimson and blue
Those gazing at the KU skyline the past two evenings may have noticed crimson and blue lights shining in the night.
The lights have been coming from the Campanule, which has been specially fitted with colored gel lenses to pay tribute to the Final Four-bound Kansas men's basketball team.
Bob Porter, associate director of the physical plant at facilities operations, said the four lights on the sides of the Campanile had been covered with blue lenses, and the cluster of lights at the top had been covered with red lenses.
Porter said the colored lights had become a tradition.
"It's something we came up with in 1988, and we did it again in 1991." he said. "We had some of the covering left over so we decided to do it again." "I will remain until the team loses."
Briefs compiled by Jess DeHaven and Frank McCleary.
Fee would expand children's center
By Brett Riggs
Student senators, in a show of support for the future of campus child care, hand delivered to the University a bill designed to raise money for the expansion of Hilltop Child Development Center.
Kansan staff writer
Fourteen senators showed up at the Office of Student Affairs just before noon yesterday to deliver the bill to Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.
"They are serious about this, and it is a very heartening issue, 'Weinbergsaid' "It is an issue that is important to all of us."
The bill calls for raising a restricted fee that would generate money for the sole purpose of expanding Hilltop.
The fee, which must be approved by the University and the Board of Regents, would require all students enrolled in six or more hours to pay $2 from Fall 1994 to Spring 1996. From Fall 1996 to its end in Spring 1996, the fee increased by $50, and the fee, students enrolled in less than six hours would pay a lesser fee in proportion to their number of hours.
Kristin Lange, off-campus senator, said at Wednesday's Senate meeting that it was
urgent for Senate to deal with the Hilltop expansion and that she was disgusted with the University's lack of action on the issue.
the University's lack of action on the issue. But she said she was optimistic about making progress with the fee.
"It sends a very strong message," Lange said.
Lange said that Weinberg was receptive yesterday to the proposed fee but that she still was skeptical about what role it would play in the process.
"I kind of have an I'll believe it when I see it attitude," Lange said.
Weinberg said child care was a high priority for the University.
"We have to decide what is the best way to move Hilltop from 1993 into the 21st century." Weinberg said.
Hiltop, a campus child-care center that serves students, faculty and staff, is currently providing services for 168 children in the district. List said John Reber, director of Hiltop.
She said the center was working with the University Space Committee on the possibility of renting available space in Templin Hall's cafeteria.
McIntosh said he favored seeking University assistance for Hilltop, but he stressed that Hilltop needed to provide better fig-
kristin Lange, Student Senate Executive Committee chairperson, and Jason Mchtosh, StudEx vice-chairperson, explain to Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, a Senate bill that would raise money for the Hilltop Child Development Center.
ures for how much it needed for expansion.
Weinberg said that the University would consider the Senate-proposed restricted fee but that he did not want to comment on
the bill until other members of the administration had a chance to see it.
"Input from students is very important," Weinberg said.
Budig testifies that he followed advice in dismissing Tonkovich
By Brady Prauser Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Chancellor Gene Budig yesterday testified that his decision to dismiss School of Law professor Emil Tonkvich was based on Budig's confidence in three University administrators who recommended the dismissal of the tenured professor.
Budig said his confidence was sufficient justification for the dismissal, despite Tonkovich's repeated claims that Budig never interviewed him or any of the people involved in the sexual harassment allegations against Tonkovich.
In the 23rd week of dismissal hearings for the professor, Budig's testimony focused on the recommendation of Robert Jerry, dean of law, Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Del Shankel, then-executive vice chancellor, to dismiss Tonkovich for violating the faculty code of conduct.
one-year paid suspension for an "ethics violation." Budig testified that he thought the suspension was too lenient.
During cross examination, Budig said he had relied on "Brinkman and Shankel to have personal contact with individuals involved in the process" as well as the contact Jerry had with those involved because he was comfortable with all three.
Tonkovich asked Budig why he did not overrule Brinkman if Budig did not agree with the degree of the reprimand.
Budig moved to dismiss Tonkovich in August 1992.
A Sept. 27, 1991, letter from Brinkman to Tonkovich recommended that he be placed on a
Tonkovich said it appeared that the chancellor was willing to "sign anything his staff asked him to sign."
Again Marino objected but was overruled.
"Dr. Brinkman was closer to the issue," Budig said in response to Tonkovich. "He was involved with the details. I felt obligated to accept his recommendation, especially since it was endorsed by the executive vice chancellor."
During this questioning, Tonkovich became upset that Budig was using notes during his testimony.
"You know," Tonkovich said, smiling, "I'm having a little problem if the chancellor is going to come in with a prepared script. He has the duty to respond to my questions and not read from a prepared transcript.
"We've never had a witness who came with a script about how he intends to answer."
Committee chair Rud Turnbull said witnesses in the hearings had been allowed to use notes to refresh their memory but first should try to answer without them.
Budig will complete his testimony at a later, unspecified date.
Future scholarship hall awaits construction funds
By Will Lewis
Kansan staff writer
A new women's scholarship hall sits north of Amini Scholarship Hall.
No one lives there — it is only a model on display at the department of student housing. But it could hold 50 students as soon as the $1.5 million project receives funding.
The hall's design will duplicate Amiu, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing. Amiu, which opened in Fall 1992, offers more conveniences, such as showers in each four-person suite, handicap access and cable television in each room. than do other halls.
Other halls are duplicates, including Stephenson and Pearson halls and Miller and Watkins halls.
The department uses duplicate plans to save money, Stoner said.
"You don't have to pay someone to reinvent the wheel," he said. "It's just a little more economical to do it that way."
If changes were made in Amini's design, they would be minor, Stoner said.
The hall would take about one year to build.
Kami Thomas, assistant director of student housing, said that an additional women's hall would help meet the demand for such accommodations.
"It will help tremendously," she said. "The women's halls tend to be more competitive. That's one of the reasons we really would like another women's scholarship ball."
Bryan Young, Lawrence sophomore and president of Amini, agreed.
"I think there really needs to be one to balance things out," Young said. "Women's scholarship halls traditionally have had more applicants and they really need to accommodate those."
Students are admitted to scholarship halls through an application system, in which they are given points based on ACT or SAT scores, grade point average, three essays and references. Names of those who are not accepted are placed on a waiting list.
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The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents the
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Friday, April 9,1993 7:30 p.m.
KU Jazz Singers with Kevin Mahogany, vocalist KU Jazz Combo 1
Mon-Prayer Theatre
The Hal Prayer Trio
Hal Galper, piano
Wayne Dockery, bass
Steve Ellington, drums
Saturday, April 10, 1993 7:30 p.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Jigs Whigham, trombone with KU Jazz Ensemble I "The Notables," Offutt AFB SAC Jazz Band Washburn University Jazz Ensemble
General admission tickets on sale in advance in the KU Band Office, 214 Murphy Hall, or at the door. $8 public, $5 students and senior citizens; to reserve tickets, call 913/864-3367.
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee. **STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE**
Thurs.April1-Fri.,April2,10 am-5 pm
Volunteer and Intern Placement Fair (USA,International,Lawrence)urs. April 1-Fri.,April2,10 am-5 pm
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4
Friday, April 2, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Underdog Jayhawks prove everyone wrong
Rock Chalk Jayhawks! Go KU!
Despite doubts, the Kansas men's basketball team has made it to the Final Four. Yet, for diehard Jayhawk fans, it was no surprise. The fans never gave up hope. The Jayhawks have definitely earned their golden ticket to the Superdome in New Orleans.
Nationally, however, Kansas basketball has not received the respect it deserves since the NCAA Men's Basketball Championship began. For every game played by the Jayhawks in this tournament, the team was generally viewed as the underdog. Few people thought that Kansas would conquer the No.15 seed Ball State.
Some thought that this game would be the greatest upset of the season if the Jayhawks lost. Opposition was proved wrong swiftly as Kansas prematurely ended the seasons of Ball State and Brigham Young with victories over both. But, Kansas wasn't finished. The Jayhawks terminated California and overcame their final Midwest Regional opponent, the No.1 seed Indiana.
All vanquished teams should try again next season.
So what has made the Jayhawks' wins so exciting? Was it Eric Pauley's aggressive rebounds or Adonis Jordan executing exciting assists for Rex Walter's three point shots? Who knows? As long as Roy Williams coaches the team, the Jayhawks will win.
It seems that few people paid attention when Williams stated repeatedly during the season that defense was the key to Kansas basketball winning games. From the beginning of the Jayhawks' road to the Final Four, the team was put on the defensive by most of the nation. They had to defend their Big Eight championship and their No. 2 seeding in the Midwest Regional. Each defensive Kansas win has distorted the perceptions of anti-Jayhawkers.
Every win has increased the well-deserved fame of Roy Williams and his team. Obviously, the best team will be representing the Midwest Regional and the Big Eight Conference in the Final Four.
Now, as Jayhawk fans gear up to cheer on their favorite team,they must remember to display their excitement without mutilating our beautiful campus or harming other people.
Be safe and have fun. But most importantly — Go Hawks!
T. M. KNIGHT FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Deficit reduction is easy; cutting spending is not
Communities' struggle to save their military bases from closure shows the plight of communities dependent on government dollars for economic sustenance, which is to say, all communities.
In sum, communities stand ready to move heaven and earth to keep their military bases.
It also underscores the plight of Bill Clinton and everyone who shares his struggle to balance the federal budget. There is always a constituency prepared to oppose federal spending cuts and rarely one prepared to fight for them. Not when it comes to specifics, anyway.
The point, however, is that Defense Secretary Les Aspin's job is to determine how much defense the United States needs, how much it can afford, and how best
to deploy it — not how to save domestic jobs or strengthen local economies.
The irony, of course, is that among those willing to tax or publicly in debt themselves to ensure that the government keeps funding a local installation are probably a good many people who also want Clinton to balance the federal budget.
Many probably agree that among the ways Clinton should do that is by closing unneeded government facilities, and many probably would prefer federal spending cuts to federal tax increases.
Doubtless there's such a project in every congressional district in America.
We can't help wondering, however, how anyone in Washington could ever end deficit spending so long as the people who send them there keep asking them to perpetuate it.
Hattiesburg American Hattiesburg, Miss.
KANSAN STAFF
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Strong teams take Cinderella's glass slipper on way to Final Four
Finally, the Final Four.
Finally, the French had And what a battle it should be. The best one in New Orleans since the close of the War of 1812.
Normally, the Final Four showcases an unknown or surprising team that has beaten the odds and upset stronger teams. But for Cinderella this year, midnight came before the Final Four.
This weekend is for the heavyweights.
GUEST COLUMNIST
DARBY RITTER
For the first time since the tournament committee began seeding teams in 1979, more than two top seeds have made it to the final Four in the same year. The only team not seeded was one is second-seeded Kansas.
We all know about KU's run, fueled by the perception of the national media's lack of respect for the Jaya-hawks. It is well-documented that the team picked KU to lose to their first round opponent, the Ball State Cardinals.
After the Jayhawks late thrashing of the Redbirds from Muncie, Ind., and seeing Francesca's pre-tour win second round to Western Kentucky, we know
Actually, the Jayhawks have won because of their aggressiveness on both ends of the floor. Offensively, the "Hawks have blazed the nets, shooting 55.7 percent for the first time that has continued its relentless pressure, wearing down their opponents in the final minutes.
that he has made as many bad choices in the tournament as he has at Dunkin' Doughnuts.
Also crucial in the Jayhawks' tourney success has been their poise in halting threatening runs.
Perhaps the best example of KU's poise came against the Indiana
Hoosiers in the regional final. With the score tied at 50 with 12,06 left in the second half and the momentum on the Hoosiers side, Steve Woodberry cashed in a three-pointer. After an IU turnover, Rex Walters did the same. Finally, a clean steal and layup by Calvin Rayford, and the Jayhawks led by eight.
Ballgame.
Even though Indiana remained within reach, the game was the Jayhawks' to lose. KU had answered the challenges, something they have done throughout the tournament. It was clear that they wanted be vindicated from last year's shocking loss to UTEP.
But the Jayhawks are not the only team on a mission.
Kentucky has shown its desire to make his first bid for a national title in 16 years. Last year, Christian Laettner and the Duke Blue Devils ended the Wildcats' season with a desperation buzzer-beater in overtime in Michigan before beginning their play. Blown out each of their opponents by more than 20 points a game. Wildcat faithful must be proud. Three years ago, the program was at an alltime low, tainted by an NCAA probation
A cloud of doubt has hovered all season over the Michigan Wolverines, 31-4. People have questioned the team's ability to win games. Fisker is incredible array of talent.
The Fab Five have played worse than the other three Final Four teams, yet they have shown the character to win this tournament. Just ask UCLA head coach Jim Harrick, who blew a 19-point advantage against the Wolverines in the West regional second round.
Finally, North Carolina, KU's opponent, has been a model of consistency all season. Amid talk that Dean Smith has won only one national championship despite seven previous trips to the Final Four, the Tar Heels won't celebrate unless they win it all. The team refused to cut down the nets—a basketball ritual — following their East regional championship.
Throw out the records, the tradition, and the lore. The team that wins this Battle of New Orleans is truly one with determination.
Darby Ritter is a Pebble Beach, Calif., senior matoring in journalism.
Fans cry foul for persecuted players
So, you're fighting mad about the disrespect the Kansas men's basketball team receives and you're not going to take it anymore.
Get in line. If a chip on the shoulder was a declarable item and New Orleans a foreign destination, the lines in customs would stretch all the way to the backwood bogs of the Bayou.
Every fan that will descend on New Orleans this weekend will have a chance to pick with the media about how their respective teams are portrayed.
Crying about no respect has become the great battlecry of athletics in the 1990s. The beauty of this year's tournament is that none of the four teams is getting the respect they deserve—if you ask the teams or the fans.
SENIOR REPORTER
Kansas fans think the media doubt the Jayhawks can win the NCAA championship. Michigan fans think the media has tabbed the Fab Five, the ultra-talented, underachieving group of sophomores, for not playing
SENIOR REPORTER
JAY WILLIAMS
well against lower-seeded teams in the NCAA tournament. North Carolina fans think their Dean of higher basketball education has received a bad rap for winning just one NCAA title in all his years at Chapel Hill. Other fans that visited NCAA games received an unfair rap for committing NCAA violations.
Let's look at the regional w(h)inners one-by-one:
Kentucky should not be playing basketball. It should have received
the death penalty if for nothing else besides sending an illegal cash payment through parcel service. My mama taught me always, always use a check or a money order. But that was a couple of coaching regimen failures, but now double-wrap their payments have somewhat of a legitimate grudge.
"Michigan, despite its sleep-inducting performances against Temple and George Washington, is still playing. So what if they have twice as much talent as anybody else and half of the hustle, they win. In a single-elimination tournament, winning is the single most important thing. Maybe it's their warm-ups that have hurt, and the sky-walking Wolverines. They just wear the T-shirts, so they might have the money to afford proper practice facilities. Could it be that financial woes have struck the Maize and blue?
North Carolina is and was one of the great college programs of all time. So why do its fans worry about Dean
In case you need to look up the answers, record books list champions, not predictions.
Smith not getting the respect he deserves? He will probably win more games than any coach in history, so the acute paranoia that seems to grip Tobacco Road is as unfounded as the tobacco companies saying that smoking really is not harmful to health.
Jay Williams is a Carlton, Ore., senior majoring in Journalism.
■ Kansas is the least respected team in the history of modern civilization, if you live in Kansas. Never mind that the Jayhawks were several people's choice for preseason No. 1 in the nation and earned that ranking after the start of the year. They should have been ranked higher.
Nobody will remember in May whichteam Dick Vitale picked to win. People remember who walks away with the trophy. Who did the experts pick to win in 1952 and 1988? Who won?
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday,April 2,1993
5
Attitude change needed
Conference focuses on issues in medical care for women
By Terrilyn McCormick Kansan staff writer
During that week she died of a heart attack.
RMS CIMS SINGING MUSIC
A woman displaying all the signs of heart disease was misdiagnosed several times by different doctors. Finally, her doctor said it was premenstrual syndrome and sent her to a gynecologist, who ran tests on her and told her to come back in a week.
David Kotz / KANSAN
During the study, said Cheryl Travis, professor of psychology at the University of Tennessee, illustrated the inequalities in women's health care.
travis spoke yesterday at a conference on women's health, which focused on current ideas about the emotional and physical health of women. The conference continues through Saturday and is being held at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive.
women exactly the same."
"Feminism helped doctors realize that women are not one homogenized group," she said. "They realized that each woman has a different body and problems."
Hobsonle, 2004 in Donald Hobson. But now, the inequality in care is finally being recognized, and money is being donated for research on women's health, said Annette Stanton, professor of psychology at University of Kansas and co-coordinator of the conference.
Carol Tavris, author of "The Mismeasure of Woman," said that the fact that an article on mammograms had appeared on the front page of the New York Times showed that women's health finally had become an issue the medical field was willing to recognize.
I feel the change was willing to accept. The change in the attitude toward women's health has feminism to thank, said Travis, the University of Tennessee professor. Traditionally, women were lumped together in a group and the medical field treated every woman exactly the same.
However, Travis said that three areas of women's health still needed national attention: protection, promotion and prevention.
prevention.
Women need protection in the workplace. Travis said.
Occupational injuries occur the most in restaurants, grocery stores and hospitals, areas where women are a large
Carol Tavris, the author of "The Mismeasure of Woman," says women with similar health problems do not necessarily need the same treatments. Tavris addressed inequalities in women's health care to approximately 300 people yesterday at a woman's health conference at the Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 McDonald Drive.
part of the work force.
Health promotion issues included the medical field recognizing violence and abusive behavior as a national medical problem, Travis said.
ical problem, Havis said.
"The threat of physical violence influences all of our lives," she said. "We may not be aware of it, but the subtle effect is real."
either.
Prevention was the one area that Travis said she thought real work could be realistically accomplished.
She said that AIDS was spreading faster in minority women than white women. Finding out what lifestyle actions cause this inequality and educating minority women about them is a way to prevent the spread of AIDS.
The women's health conference is sponsored by the clinical psychology training program of the University's psychology department. Three hundred psychologists and health-care providers from all over the United States are attending the conference.
Stakes on game set on Capitol Hill
Film developing at great rates at the KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions, Level Two
Meyers, whose two children, Valerie and Philin, are both KU gradu-
ates, is the representative for Lawrence.
lawrence "Not only is it my privilege to represent the NCAA, which is headquartered in my hometown of Overland Park, but I am also honored to represent the University of Kansas, the Kansas Yayahawk basketball team, and KU coach Roy Williams," she said.
Meyers has wagered eight steaks from Kansas as her part of the bet, and Price has put up barbecue food from North Carolina as his end of the deal.
Meyer was confident she would win the bet.
"Naturally, I fully expect to collect the North Carolina barbecue which Mr. Price has so generously wagered," she said. "As much as I would like to promote Kansas beef in North Carolina, it is my hope that Mr. Price will have to settle for the mouthwatering thought of eight Kansas steaks."
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Price countered Meyers' statement with one of his own.
"I don't want to sound to overconfident," Price said. "After all, the 'steaks' are very high in this one."
By Jess DeHaven
Meyers said she planned to send Price steals from Lawrence's Harwood's Wholesale Meats and Frozen Foods, 3103 Iowa St., if she lost the bet.
Meyers said she had complete faith in the Jayhawks.
In Washington, D.C., betting on the Final Four goes beyond the simple office pool.
"I fail to see how they can lose," she said. "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, KU!"
U. S. Rep. Jan Meyers, R-3rd District, is beeping up a friendly bet with her colleague U.S. Rep. David Price, D.N.C., on the outcome of tomorrow's Kansas-North Carolina NCAA tournament semifinal game.
Kansan staff writer
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STATE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Finney may sign admissions bill
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. Joan Finney backed away yesterday from her previous opposition to a proposal to set standards on state universities.
Finney indicated that she might consider signing a bill to end the state's 78-year-old policy of allowing all of its high school graduates to attend the six Board of Regents universities.
supporters of the proposal have said they might try to force a vote in the House to send a bill containing it to Finney. The vote would be to accept Senate amendments to a House bill relating to the state's high school activities association.
at, and I will have a decision here — it hasn't been passed yet, has it? So we'll just see if it comes in," Finney said during a brief news conference.
"That's another one that I'm looking
Finney said in February that she has concerns about the proposal, echoing some Democrats' arguments that it would not provide higher education for some Kansasans.
The governor has long described herself as a populist, and in the past, opponents have relied on populist arguments to defeat an admissions bill.
Supporters say the proposal will make students prepare better for college. The Regents have dubbed it "the certified admissions" to reflect that belief.
Under the Senate's proposal, stu
dents would have to pass a basic skills test in 10th grade before they could enter a Regents university. Then, starting in the fall of 1997, Kansas students would have to do one-of three things to be admitted:
Obtain a "C" average on a college preparatory curriculum, which would include four years of English, three years of math and three years of science.
Score 23 or better on the American College Testing program.
Graduate in the top third of their high school class.
Each university would be allowed to waive the requirements for up to 10 percent of its freshman class.
University budgets bill passes House
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A bill designed to set state university budgets for three years at a time so that they will be guaranteed small annual increases in spending narrowly won House approval Thursday.
The proposal is the brainstild of Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha, head of the House Appropriations Committee. It would take effect July 1, 1994, and universities would, in theory, be guaranteed a 2 percent increase in state tax dollars for the two following years.
The measure passed on a 63-60 vote, with just enough votes to win approval in the 125-member House.
Critics of the proposal tried unsuccessfully to send the bill back to committee.
The proposal now goes to the Bureau, but Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Shownee, head of the Ways and Means Committee, announced unenthusiastic about it.
"It is late in the session, and we are limited in the amount of time we have to review new initiatives," Bogina said.
Chromisture said that her proposal was designed to make the budgets for the Board of Regents institutions more efficient and allow them to plan the future.
The plan would not apply to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and the Kanss
State University Veterinary Medical Center.
The budgets would be set in state law. One legislature cannot bind future legislatures, so the amounts could always be changed, but setting them in state law is supposed to make that more difficult.
The Regents could increase spending more, but they would have to increase student tuition. The bill would give the Regents considerable latitude, and create a "tutium pool," so that the revenues would be shared by all universities.
"It represents a major shift in the way universities would be funded in Kansas," Chronister said.
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Friday,April 2,1993
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clinton prepares aid package for Russia
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Trying to convince Russians that painful reforms will pay off, President Clinton has drafted an aid package for Boris Yeltsin that largely bypasses the central government in Moscow and targets help to local grassroots programs.
Clinton outlined the rationale for aiding Russia in a speech yesterday in Annapolis, Md., before the American Society of Newspaper Editors, a day before he meets with the Russian government in Vancouver, British Columbia.
In a preview, Secretary of State Warren Christopher told a House subcommittee that most of the money for the program would come from funds approved by Congress in the past two years but that remain largely unspent because of "bottlenecks" here and in Moscow.
"President Clinton intends to use those funds as quickly as possible," Christopher said. At the same time, he ruled out promising Yeltsin "vast new funds."
Only after Yeltsin tells him how U.S. aid would be "more effective" and the United States consults with the other wealthy nations would the administration be prepared to consider requesting additional money from
Congress, Christopher said.
Congress in the past two years appropriated $652 million, only about 6 percent of which has been spent, said Ren. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine.
Clinton's message was that the fledgling economic and political reforms in Russia, championed by the embattled Yeltsin, would prevent a return to the days of the Cold War and are in the U.S. national interest.
Anonymous administration officials described Clinton's immediate aid plan as a modest package built entirely with money already approved by Congress and inherited from the Bush administration. By some estimates, it would total roughlv $1 billion.
Officials said three-quarters of the programs would bypass the central government.
Beyond the direct U.S. help, the administration is counting on Western allies to collectively develop a major aid package when foreign and finance ministers meet in Japan in mid-April. The administration also is leaning on the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank to ease restrictions on help.
Cinton also is asking Congress to approve $717 million for Russia and the other former Soviet republics for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1.
Officer decides to not take stand in King case
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Laurence Powell's fear of tough cross-examination and his belief that his sergeant had spoken for him led the police officer to decide against taking the stand in the Rodney King case.
"I'll be worried whether it was the right decision until the day I hear the verdict," said Powell, who struck the morsels against the motorist.
Powell, Sgt. Stacey Koon, Officer
Theodore Brisoen and former officer
Timothy Wind are on trial on federal charges of violating King's rights.
Powell, clearly nervous during his testimony in state court last year, disclosed that he worked with a drama coach to prepare for an appearance on the witness stand in federal court. He said the coach viewed a videotape of his testimony and advised him to "show more emotion." But he decided to forge the chance.
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His attorney, Michael Stone, rested his case Wednesday without calling Powell to the stand.
"I'm glad I don't have to face the cross-examination because those guys are very skilled." Powell said of the prosecutors.
Both he and Stone said the prospect of Powell's interrogation by Steven Clymer, assistant U.S. attorney, prompted the surprise decision.
Stone also said that last week's testimony by Koon, the supervising officer at the scene, had summarized the defense for Powell and probably all the defendants. Koon defended the beating as a reasonable use of force.
“If the jury doesn't believe Sgt. Koon, we're in trouble,” Stone said. “If they do believe him, we don't need Powell.”
The case could go to the jury by the end of next week, Stone said. He refused to predict whether Briseno and Wind would testify.
In the officers' state trial, Powell, Koon and Briseno testified, with Brisena turning on his co-defendants, characterizing them as "out of control." Brisena has since closed ranks with his co-defendants.
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Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and SUA Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved; public $20 & $18, KU and K-12 students $10 & $9, senior citizens and other students $19 & $17; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864-3982.
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Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; KU student tickets available through the SUA Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved, public $15 & $13, KU and K12 students $7.50 & $6.50, senior citizens and other students $14 & $12, to charge tickets by phone, using VISA at MasterCard, call 913/864-3982 Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee. Swearthout Society, and the Kansas University Endowment Association. Thank you to this year's Very Important Partner
PERFORMING WITH THE
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Curts Macmober, violin Jeffrey Irvine, viola Vahn Armstrong, violin Ross Harbaugh, viola
The program will include the world premiere of lowell leubermann's Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking, Op. 41
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FCC adopts cable price cuts
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Millions of U.S. citizens will pay 10 to 15 percent less for cable TV under a rule adopted yesterday by regulators reasserting their authority over an industry criticized for skyrrocketing prices.
The Federal Communications Commission voted 3-0 to cut cable rates 10 percent from their Sept. 30, 1992, level and erase any increases operators imposed since then.
The rollbacks will apply to 57 million households that subscribe to more than 11,000 cable systems licensed by communities and could save consumers $1 billion a year, officials said.
Local authorities must apply the FCC guidelines for basic service — local broadcast signals plus any public access cable channels.
The FCC's rate formula also applies to so-called expanded basic service.
not covered.
Premium channels like Home Box Office or pay-per-service are
Subscribers are not likely to see any reductions for six months, FCC officials said. Cable operators are free to cut unreasonably high rates now to avoid paying refunds.
The FCC also adopted new rules that require programmers to make their channels available to competing cable operators at similar prices. Companies offering new services have complained of unfair discounts that they sway competition.
Commissioner Ervin Duggan said this rule would have a more lasting benefit for consumers by promoting competition between cable TV and new services that will be offered by direct satellite broadcasters or phone companies.
The rollbacks were authorized by a 1982 law that put the industry under federal control for the first time since 1986.
The FCC also voted to freeze cable rates for 120 days and require cable companies to charge customers separately for hookups, remote control devices and additional outlets. Operators will have to justify equipment charges.
The FCC said cable rates were 10 percent higher in communities with no competition than in those with more than one company.
A typical month bill for expanded basic service that increased 5 percent since last fall to $21 will be rolled back to the Sept. 30 level of $20 and could be cut another 10 percent to $18.
But Gene Kimmelman of the Con-
tent Federation of America esti-
mated that only a third of the sub-
scribers would get a 10 percent cut.
More than half the nation's cable subscribers will see a 10 percent rate cut under the new rules, said Robert M. Hoeffler and of the FCC's policy planning office.
Future rate increases would be limited to inflation, tax hikes and costs that exceed inflation.
Clinton weighs jobs, environment
The Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore. — Environmentalists voiced impatience with President Clinton yesterday and said they are watching closely his handling of the old-growth forest conflict as a signal of what he will do in other jobs vs. environment disputes.
Clinton arrived here yesterday evening vowing to "end the gridlock" over Northwest logging, the subject of a forest conference he and Vice President Al Gore will hold today.
The purpose is to weigh the importance of preserving forests that house the threatened northern spotted owl and other species against a severe economic strain on timber-dependent communities.
But Clinton's backtracking this week on a separate question — government subsidies on Western lands — raised environmentalists' skepticism toward a president who cam-
pawned on a promise to champion their cause. He dropped his budget proposals for higher grazing fees on federally owned rangelands and for mining royalties.
"What kind of started out as a love affair quite frankly now is feeling more like date rape," Jay Hair, president of the National Wildlife Federation, said yesterday of the environmental community's relationship with Clinton.
Other environmental leaders also said the Western subsidy issue had heightened their wairiness going into the forest conference.
"We're worried; we're sobered," said Andy Kerr of the Oregon Natural Resources Council.
He called the conference "a defining moment for an administration that ran and won on the platform that a strong economy and healthy environment are interconnected."
Timber groups, meanwhile, already
were questioning data presented in a background document the White House released Wednesday.
In its fact sheet, the White House appeared to assault industry arguments that the decline in timber harvest, and corresponding increase in prices, is due to the spotted owl dispute and federal environmental laws.
The fact sheet echoed environmentalists' portrayal of timber as a declining industry, with or without the restrictions relating to protection of endangered species. It said that while many rural communities are vulnerable, the overall Northwest economy has shown strong growth since 1986 and is much less reliant on timber for jobs than it was 20 years ago.
The timber companies and their labor union allies say the escalating prices of lumber — up to $474 per 1,000 board feet in February from $255 in October — are due to decreased supply.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday,April 2,1993
9
Mirror, mirror, in New Orleans
Similar styles come together in Superdome
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's basketball team will encounter its mirror image at 4:42 p.m. tomorrow at the Superdome in New Orleans. North Carolina awaits the Jayhawks in the semifinals of the Final Four, and the players said they were ready for the challenge.
"They're a lot like ourselves," said Kansas senior guard Adonis Jordan. "They have Eric Montross, and we have Greg Ostertag, and they even look a lot alike."
Montross, North Carolina's 7-foot starting center, is a second team All-American. He will match up with Kansas senior center Eric Pauley. The 7-2 Ostertag will come off the bench for the Jayhawks.
Pauley said that the teams were almost even. "It's going to be an interesting match." Pauley said. "I don't see any dominance on either end."
North Carolina's backcourt combination of point guard Derrick Phelps and shooting guard Donald Williams impresses the Kansas guards.
"Donald Williams is a great, great player," Walters said. "And I watched Phelps play, and he's one of the best defense players that I've ever played." But not just saying that because Dick Vitale says it.
KANSAS
23
"He's great on the ball, he creates a lot of havoc. The only weakness that I see in his game, and hopefully he won't hear this, is his shooting. But he's a great point guard. Adomis has a big challenge, and I've got a big challenge."
Kansas senior guard Rex Walters keeps the ball away from an opponent. Walters, who leads Kansas in scoring at 15.2 points a game, will try to help the Jayhawks defeat North Carolina when the teams meet Saturday at the Superdome in New Orleans.
"Derrick Phelps puts a lot of pressure on the ball, and they have Rodl coming off bench," he said.
Henrick Rodl, a 6-8 senior, comes off the bench and is the second on the Tar Heels in assists.
Jordan said that each Kansas player would be challenged tomorrow.
"I think the key matchup in the game will be between Richard Scott and George Lynch," Jordan said.
See Kansas and North Carolina lineups on page 11.
Scott, the Jayhawks' starting power forward, averages 10.7 points and 5.4 rebounds a game.
"They're a lot like ourselves. They have Eric Montross,and we have Greg Ostertag,and they even look a lot alike."
Adonis Jordan Kansas seniorguard
Lynch, the Tear Heels' starting power forward,
leads the team in rebounding with 9.6 game. He is the team's second scoring scorer behind Montros,
with 14.8 points a game.
North Carolina, 32-4, is the top-seeded team from the East Regional. Kansas, 29-6, is the only No. 2 seed to make the Final Four. No. 1 seeds and Kentucky will meet in the other semifinal.
Walters and Jordan both said that they did not mind being 4% point underdogs. Pauley, however, disagreed.
met by the riverbank before tipoff.
"Personally, it would be nice if someone thought we had a chance," he said. "But that takes some pressure off us. Maybe that will help us."
Kansas coach Roy Williams said the team again would visit the banks of the Mississippi River. The team spit in the river for good luck in St. Louis before winning the Midwest Regional.
"Maybe we can have a spitting contest before the game," Walters said. "We can get Greg Ostertag and Eric Montross together and see who can spit the farthest."
Walters said that doing it felt awkward at first, but that he and the rest of the team would be at it again tomorrow. He also speculated about what would happen if the Jayhawks and Tar Heels
BOYS BASEBALL WINNING THE MASTER. When Williams was an assistant at North Carolina under Coach Dean Smith, the Tar Heels spit in the river before playing Georgetown for the 1982 National Championship, also in New Orleans. North Carolina won.
"In high school, I was hoping I could just go to one," said Jordan, who along with juniors Steve Woodberry, Patrick Richey and Richard Scott played in the 1991 Four. Six Tar Heels also return for a second meeting.
Despite the superstition, the players said they realized that the work had be done on the court.
"This is my last go around," Jordan added. "I want to make the best of it."
U Air
Stephen Pingry / KANSAN
Jeff Berblinger, senior second baseman, slides into second base safe. Berblinger was three for five at the plate in last night's game. He also scored two runs and had a pair of RBI.
Jayhawks rock Shockers 10-6
Kansas overcomes first-inning deficit, beats Wichita State
By Brady Prauser
Kansan sportswriter
Forget about the rankings.
Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham said the Jayhawks approached last night's game here between No. 18 Kansas and No. 16 Wichita State as more of an intrastate rivalry than a contest between nationally ranked teams.
"This was playing basically for bragging rights," Bingham said.
Fornow, Kansas earned those rights after beating the Shockers 10-6, the Jayhawks' first victory in the past eight meetings with the former national champions.
Behind the starting pitching of senior Tom Stewart, 5-1, and senior reliever Jimmy Walker, Kansas built on its best start in history, improving to 19-5.
Kansas is 15-1 at home, already equaling last season's home victory total.
But three pitches into the game,
things did not look good for Kansas.
Wichita State dropped to 18-8. Starting pitcher Shane Banyan, 5-1, suffered a torn ACL.
Wichita State right fielder Carl Hall tripled on Stewart's second pitch of the first inning and scored one pitch later when shortstop Jason Adams doubled off the center field wall. First baseman Toby Smith then singled, driving in Adams and giving the Shockers a 2-1 lead.
"They put a lot of pressure on me early." Stewart said.
But Kansas struck back in its half of the first inning.
RB1 singles by senior second baseman John Wuycheck and junior center fielder Darryl Monroe tied the score at 2-2. After another RB1 single by sophomore third baseman Brent Wilhelm, senior designated hitter David Soul drove in two runs with a single, giving the Jayhawks a 5-2 lead.
Kansas, however, scored once in the bottom of the that inning, twice in the seventh and twice in the eighth for a 10-4 lead. The Shockers managed two runs in the top of the ninth, completing the 10-6 score.
Wichita State climbed within one run of Kansas in the fifth inning when it scored two runs, making the score 5-4.
"That was big for us to respond that way, saying, 'We're not going to take that,' said senior second baseman Jeff Bollinger.
Kansas plays host to Northeastern Illinois at 7 tonight, the first game of a four-game weekend series.
Kansas 10, Wichita State 6
WICHITA STATE (18-8)
CRIMSON GIRLS
| | ab | r | h | rbi |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| rf Hall | 5 | 3 | 1 | 2 |
| ss Adams | 5 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| cf Taylor | 5 | 2 | 0 | 1 |
| bJ Smith | 4 | 5 | 3 | 1 |
| Jackson | 5 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| dv/Pdrefort | 5 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| 3b Babcock | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| ph/IlTima | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| c Anderson | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| c Wheeler | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| If Mills | 3 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| 3b Blake | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 40 | 6 | 11 | 5 |
| | ab | r | h | rbl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 2b Berlinger | 5 | 2 | 3 | 2 |
| cf Monroe | 4 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| 1b Wuycheck | 5 | 1 | 3 | 1 |
| c Niemeyer | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| g Koehler | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| if Tarquino | 5 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| bWilhelm | 5 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| ds Soult | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| pr Turney | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| ss Rude | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| | 37 | 10 | 16 | 10 |
KANSAS (19-5)
Wichita St. IP H I R ER BB SC
Bryan 1.0 5 5 5 2
Diefort 2.1 5 5 3 2
Blum 2.1 5 3 2 3
Bluma 1.2 4 2 2 1
P
E Wheeler, Smith, Rude, Wuychcow PD Wichita State 2, Kansas 1 LOB Wichita State 8, Kansas 13. 28 Adams, Smith, Jackson, Rude 3B Hall 5B Beringer (2), Roger
Tournament evokes emotions
Walking through the underground entrance of The St. Louis Arena, the anticipation and excitement of the game was overwhelming. Straining to hear the security guards over the rumble of the crowd, we were told of many rules and limits that had been placed upon us.
Due to tight security and an atmosphere that was not welcoming, we missed the Allen Field House camaraderie. Yet, as we approached the Kansas band, alumni and fans, smiles came to our faces as we heard the Rock Chalk chant. During pregame we not only struggled with stretching because of the ice beneath the flooring, but also with cheering against the Indiana crowd. Both of us lost our voices and hope that they return in time for the first game in New Orleans.
Just before tip-off, sitting on the court, an array of emotions filled our hearts. We kept reminding each other that we had not only made it to the Elite Eight, but were about to play our toughest competition yet.
Having been at the 1991 regional final against Arkansas, we could remember the desire for the team to win. And this desire had doubled because this was a second once in a lifetime chance — and as seniors, possibly our last game ever. Being close enough to hear and feel the battle on the court, we felt as if we were a part of the team, experiencing every high and low.
As the team has its superstitions and rituals of every game, we have also performed tactics from the beginning of the year. Although this may sound unimportant, we would never change the way we support the team. While other fans can relax to watch the game, we are constantly working for the players, fans, crowd and each other. From day one of the trip we represent the University of Kansas and take this responsibility seriously. Sometimes it's hard to remember that we are in front of thousands of people and need to act accordingly. We must monitor our reactions to bad referee calls, obnoxious fans and opposing players.
But in the Kansas-Indiana game, nothing was on our minds except the overwhelming hope for the team to play its best game ever. Although our job is to keep the fans roaring, the crowd was already ecstatic. When Kansas won, everyone went crazy and began chanting "Final Four."
As we joined with the crowd, we hugged each other and knew how lucky we were to once again be a part of the Final Four and a possible national championship.
Leaving for New Orleans, the same emotions we felt in the Indiana game arise again. We have been away for two weeks, and catching up with schoolwork has been a tough struggle — yet even the fear of not graduating will not keep us from cheering our Jayhawks on to victory.
Shannon Hull is an Oatle senior majoring in sociology.
Debbie Adams is an Overland Park senior majoring in English.
Injuries hurting softball team
By Mark Button
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team will begin Big Eight Conference play tomorrow, taking on Oklahoma in doubleheaders tomorrow and Sunday in Norman, Okla.
The Jayhawks were ranked 13th last week but dropped to No. 20 after a 4-3-1 California road trip during spring break
Coach Kalum Haack said that he knew the team would drop in the standings, and that he was surprised it was still in the top 20.
"If you don't go out and play well from day to day, you need to drop," he said.
Haack said in order for the women to be successful, they would need to overcome some injuries to key players.
Freshman shortstop Katie Morgan was hurt in the last game when she broke her right-hand ring finger. Haack labeled her as questionable to play in the four-game series. However, because of the other injuries, she most likely will play.
Sophomore first baseman Krissy Carpenter will not play in the Oklahoma series because of a shoulder injury.
"I think I'll do fine," Morgan said. "I just have to get tough and suck it up."
In the outfield, senior center fielder Shanna Cole, who has played all season with a nagging injury to her right ankle, sprained her left ankle in Wednesday's practice. Haack is also uncertain whether Cole will play this weekend.
"I thought at the beginning of the season that it (the conference race) would come down to our series with OSU at the end of the season," Haack said. "But with our injuries, each series becomes more important."
On top of the injuries, the 'Hawks are yet to play a home game, as their first two games have been postponed because of inclement weather. Haack said playing on the road and battling injuries required the team to stay mentally tough.
It seems like every time we get ready to play a game, we're coming out of a hotel or eating fast food," he said.
Haack said this series would be especially important because it was the start of conference obay.
Kansas will hold its third attempt for its home opener on April 7 when it plays host to Wichita State at Jayhawk Field.
BRIEF
Rugby club wins Heart of America
Kansan staff report
The Kansas rugby club's collegiate team claimed the Heart of America Union title last weekend, defeating Kansas State and Northeast Missouri State.
The Jayhawks will face Air Force in two weeks at the Big Eight tournament in Houston. It features the winners of each of the eight unions of the Western territory, one of four territories in the nation.
Kansas coach Jeff Hoobler said it had been three years since Kansas last won the union.
"It means we're one of the 32 best teams in the nation," he said.
The Jayhawks defeated K State on Saturday and Northeast Missouri State on Sunday.
Player looks to improve golf game
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswrite
Kansas golfer Brad Bruno is waiting for himself and his teammates to put together great rounds of golf at the same time.
"The team as a whole has not played well yet," he said. "I can only remember a couple of rounds where we all played decently.
"Hopefully, we can all come together and play our best rounds in the same tournament and same round," he said.
1
Jayhawk golfers have had to put up with bad weather this spring.
"He has been one of the leaders on the team, and he's done well this spring considering what happened in Texas."
Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall appreciates what the senior means to the program.
Bruno has the best scoring average for the men's golf team this spring with a 74.8 stroke average per round. He also led the team in the fall with a 72.9 average.
Snow and cold weather kept them off of the Alvamar Country Club courses for most of the
"The weather has really hampered our play this spring," Bruno said. "You need to play golf
every day to get better."
Bruno said the weather had been tough on him because it forced him to become patient and concentrate more when he was on the golf course.
It must have worked for him at the Baylor/Dr. Pepper Intercollegiate, where he finished tied for third place with a 71.
Bruno won his first career individual tournament championship last November at the Rice University Invitational in West Columbia, Texas, with an even-par score of 216 for the three-round event. He almost won the tournament just before the Rice Invitational, the University of Washington Husky Classic.
"The last tournament we had played some guy chipped in a shot for eagle on the 18th hole to beat me by one shot," he said. "I knew going into the Rice tournament that I could win it."
Bruno will not play in Monday and Tuesday's Wichita State Shocker Classic. Randall is using that tournament to give other team members some playing experience.
Bruno, though, will continue to work on his game.
"I'll do what I can do, probably go out for an hour and a half and work on my chipping and putting," he said.
10
Friday, April 2, 1993
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By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams will open Big Eight Conference play this weekend on the road against Iowa State on Saturday and Nebraska on Sunday.
Conference play during the regular season sets up the seedings for the Big Eight Championships, which will be held from April 23 through April 25. As in basketball, the winner of the tournament is declared conference champion and goes on to the NCAA Championships.
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.
Jayhawks will play Iowa State, Nebraska on road this weekend
The No. 18 women's team, 9-6, won the title last year and is favored to do so again.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
Nebraska and Iowa State finished fifth and seventh, respectively, in the conference last year, and Kansas women's coach Chuck Merzbacher said the teams were about the same caliber this season.
Still, Merzbacher said he wanted the team to work hard this weekend, regardless of the competition.
"We're just concerned right now with pushing ourselves during the Big Eight season," he said. "We all know we have to win, and we have to win the tournament."
As a whole, he said that the team felt more confident than it had all year. That could be attributed to the Jayhawks' difficult schedule, which is made up mostly of ranked teams.
"Every match has been a war because they're the best teams in the country," he said. "I feel that the tough schedule is going to pay off this spring."
Kansas men's coach Michael Center
is taking his team into the match with a much different attitude.
Last year, Kansas defeated every conference team until losing to Oklahoma in the finals of the Big Eight tournament. Nebraska and Iowa State placed fifth and sixth in the conference last season.
However, Center said that, this year, both teams, as well as the rest of the league, had drastically improved.
"It's going to be a dogfight during the conference season," he said.
The Cornhuskers already have beaten the Jayhawks, 5-3, in the fall.
"Both matches are going to be tossups," Center said.
The Cyclones have not beaten Kansas in at least 10 years, Center said, including last fall when the Jay-hawks won. (6.1)
Track team to compete in 66th Texas Relays
By Blake Spurney
The Kansas track team's top performers will compete among an estimated 3,000 athletes at the 66th Annual Texas Relax this weekend in Austin.
By Blake Spurney Kansan sportswriter
Nebraska's Na. 1 singles player, Matthias Mueller, has been a top-ranked player in the Midwest region the last couple of years, Center said.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said it was one of the five big relay events across the nation. The competitors will include high school athletes, independents and athletes from more than 100 college teams.
The 29 Jayhawks who are making the trip to Texas are healthy and have been performing well recently. Schwartz said.
"Meets like this have high stan
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Heading the Kansas contingent will be All-American Michael Cox, a junior. He earned the honor by placing ninth in the mule at the 1993 NCAA Indoor Championships.
Cox is one of eight Jayhawks returning to the Lone Star State who won an event at the Southern Methodist University Invitational a week earlier.
dards," he said, "it's difficult to get your whole team to go. People who are doing the best at this point in time, people who can be competitive, are the ones going."
A smaller group of Jayhawks will travel to Maryville, Mo., this weekend for the Northwest Missouri State Bearcat/Bearkitten Invitational.
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Sophomore middle distance runner Melissa Swartz is a member of the alternate squad going to the Bearcat/Bearkitten Invitational. At the SMU Invitational, she finished fifth in the 1500-meter run with a personal record time of 4:47.02.
The athletes who did not make the Texas meet still need to compete to get ready for the Big Eight Conference Outdoors, Schwartz said.
"It's mostly for people who are working on strength for upcoming meets," she said. "For some people, this is their first meet."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday,April 2.1993
11
1993 NCAA
FINAL
FOUR
NEW ORLEANS
1993 NCAA
FINAL
FOUR
NEW ORLEANS
KANSAS 10 TRIPS TO THE FINAL FOUR
Basketball Court
TIPOFF
TIMES
Saturday
4:42 p.m. Kansas vs. North Carolina
7:12 p.m. Kentucky vs. Michigan
Monday
THE ROAD TO THE FINAL FOUR
8:30 p.m. Championship game
THE ROAD TO THE FINAL FOUR
The "road" to the Final Four for Kansas this year has been the Mississippi River. Kansas' victories along the river so far.
ROUND 1
KANSAS 94
Ball St. 72
ROUND 2
KANSAS 90
BYU 76
Rosemont, Ill.
The Rosemont Horizon
---
SWEET 16
KANSAS 93
California 76
ELITE EIGHT
KANSAS 83
Indiana 77
St. Louis
The Arena
SWEET 16
KANSAS 93
California 76
ELITE EIGHT
KANSAS 83
Indiana 77
St. Louis
The Arena
FINAL FOUR
Kansas is 1-2 all time
in the New Orleans
Superdome. Roy
Williams last coached in
the building as an
assistant with North
Carolina in 1982, when
the Tar Heels won the
national championship.
New Orleans
The Sun name
TRADING PLACES
All the teams in the Final Four have been ranked first in the Associated Press top 25 basketball poll this season. The team that finished the season at No. 1, Indiana, was defeated by
Kansas
North Carolina
Kentucky
Michigan
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Nov. 17
Nov. 24
Dec. 1
Dec. 8
Dec. 15
Dec. 22
Dec. 29
Jan. 5
Jan. 12
Jan. 19
Jan. 26
Feb. 2
Feb. 9
Feb. 16
Feb. 23
March 2
March 9
March 16
Source: The Associated Press
Page design, research and research by Justin Knupp.
David Mitchell, Dan Schanzer and Sean Tevis.
Kansas made its first trip to the Final Four in 1940, the second year of the NCAA tournament. The tournament had a 16 team field in 1940, and Kansas advanced to the championship game by defeating Oklahoma State 45-43, Rice 50-44 and Southern California 43-42.
However, Indiana defeated Kansas 60-42 in the final. Howard Engleman and Bob Allen earned all-tournament honors. Coached by Phog Allen, Kansas ended the season with a 19-6 record.
The championship game was a triple overtime thriller, but Kansas lost to North Carolina 64-53. Maurice King and All-American Wit Chamberlain were named to the all-tournament team.
Coach Dick Hart harped Kansas to the NCAA championship game in his first season. Kansas advanced to the final by defeating Southern Methodist, Oklahoma City and San Francisco.
Kansas, the Big Seven champions, finished the season 24-3.
Kansas won its first NCAA championship in 1952. Kansas advanced to the championship game with victories against Texas Christian, St. Louis University and Santa Clara University. The Jayhawks defeated St. John's 80-63 in the final.
Kansas, the Big Seven Conference champions, finished the season with a 283 record.
Dean Kelley and All-American Clyde Lovellette earned all-tournament honors.
Under Coach Ted Owens, the Jayhawks returned in a 25-team field in 1971. The Big Eight Conference Champions defeated Houston and Drake be fore dropping the semifinal game to eventual champion UCLA 68-60. Kansas also lost the consolation game to Western Kentucky 77-75. Kansas had lost just one game during the regular season and finished at 27-3. Bud Stallworth and All-American Dave Robich earned all-tournament honors.
Kansas made its only back-to-back Final Four appearance and returned to the championship game in 1958. Kansas made it to the final by defeating Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma State and Washington. Indiana nipped Kansas 69-68 in the championship game.
B. H. Borm, Dean Kelley and Gil Reich were named to the all-tournament team. It was the last Final Four appearance for Coach Phog Allen Kansas, the Big Seven Conference champions, were 19-6.
Coach Ted Ewens guided Kansas to his second and last Final Four appearance in 1974. Kansas defeated Creighton and Oral Roberts University before losing to Marquette in the semifinal 64-51. However, Kansas again met UCLA in the consolation game but lost 78-61. Kansas has never defeated UCLA in four NCAA meetings and eight games overall. Roger Morningstar and Danny Knight were named to the all-tournament team.
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Kansas was absent from the Final Four for 11 seasons before Coach Larry Brown guided the Jayhawks back through a 64-game field in 1986. Kansas defeated North Carolina A&T Temple, Michigan State and North Carolina State before losing to Duke in the semifinal 71-67. Kansas, 35-4, also lost to Duke in the presession NIT. Kansas beat national champion Louisville twice during the regular season. Danny Manning and Calvin Thompson were named to the all-tournament team.
Milt Newton, Kevin Pritchard and All-American Danny Manning, were named to the all-tournament team. The Jayhawks were draft 27-11.
Coach Larry Brown guided Kansas to his second and last Final Four in 1988. Kansas entered the tournament with 11 losses but won six consecutive to claim its second NCAA title. Kansas defeated Xavier, Murray State, Vanderbilt, Kansas State, Duke and Oklahoma.
Mark Randall, Alonzo Bamison,
Adonis Jordan and Terry Brown
carried all-tournament honors.
In the early rounds, the Jaguars defeated New Orleans and Pittsburgh. Kansas then upset Indiana, Arkansas and North Carolina before falling to Duke 72-45 in the final.
Kansas was back in the FIhrRm in 1001 after having been placed on the Rocky Mountain Under Coach Roy Williams, Kansas went 27-8.
Kansas was back in the Final Four
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
29-6, No. 2 Midwest
Tournament history
PETER MORRIS
Kansas coach Rov Williams
KU's all-time record in the NAIC tournament is 47-21. This is the school's 52nd appearance. In the first game of the Final Four KU is 6-3.
Probable lineup
| | | | | Ppg. | Rpg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 32 | Darrin Hancock | F | 6-7 | Jr. | 7.6 | 4.5 |
| 34 | Richard Scott | F | 6-7 | Jr. | 10.7 | 5.4 |
| 51 | Eau Puleau | C | 6-10 | Sr. | 12.1 | 4.7 |
| 32 | Rex Walters | G | 6-4 | Sr. | 15.2 | 2.7 |
| 23 | Adonis Jordan | G | 5-11 | Sr. | 11.9 | 2.4 |
NOTES:
■ Kansas is a combined 5.26 all-time against the other three teams in the Final Four.
Kansas shot 55.7 percent in the tournament's first four games
North Carolina coach Dean Smith
Jo Hewett
N. CAROLINA TARHEELS
32-4, No.1 East
Tournament history
Probable lineup
North Carolina's all-time record in the NCAA tournament is 60-27. This is the school's 11th Four Foul. In the first game of the Final Four North Carolina is 7-3.
Ppg. Rpg.
34 George Lynch F 6.8 Sr. 14.8 9.6
31 Brian Reese F 6.6 Jr. 11.6 3.5
01 Eric Montross C 7.0 Jr. 15.6 7.8
21 Donald Williams G 6.3 So. 13.7 1.9
14 Derrick Phelps G 6.4 Jr. 8.3 4.4
NOTES:
North Carolina lost 78-79 to Michigan earlier this year in the Rainbow Classic Tournament.
North Carolina leads 4-2 in the
North Carolina leads 4-2 in the series with KU.
NC
KENTUCKY WILDCATS
Tournament history
30-3, No. 1 Southeast
Kentucky coach Rick Pitino
Kentucky's all-time record in the NCAA tournament is 60-30. This is the school's 10th Final Four. In the first game of the Final Four Kentucky is 7-2.
I am a fan of the
Probable lineup
| | | | | Ppg. | Rpg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 32 | Jared Prickett | F | 6-9 | Fr. | 5.4, 4.5 |
| 24 | Jamal Mashburn F | F | 6-8 | Jr. | 20.4, 8.4 |
| 4 | Rodney Dent C | C | 6-10 | Jr. | 6.4, 5.2 |
| 31 | Dale Brown G | G | 6-2 | Sr. | 9.2, 3.4 |
| 5 | Travis Ford G | G | 5-9 | Jr. | 13.7, 2.0 |
HK
NOTES:
■ Kentucky has five national championships, second only to UCLA's 10.
Kentucky leads 17-3 in the series with KU.
25
Michigan coach Steve Fisher
MICHIGAN WOLVERINES
30-4, No.1 West
Tournament history
Michigan's all-time record in the NCAA tournament is 36-14. This is the school's sixth Final Four. Its first game of the final Four Michigan is 9-0.
Probable lineup
Pkg. Rpg.
21 Ray Jackson F 6-6 So. 9.1 4.0
4 Chris Webber F 6-9 So. 18.8 9.9
25 Juwan Howard C 6-9 So. 14.7 7.6
2 Jimmy King G 6-5 So. 11.0 4.4
25 Jalen Rose G 6-8 So. 15.4 4.2
NOTES:
- Michigan is the only team from last year's Final Four to return this year.
Michigan leads 5:0 in the series with KU
MICHIGAN
12
Friday,April 2,1993
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas City falls for eighteenth time in exhibition play
The Associated Press
HAINES CITY. Fla. — Joe Oelie, Juan Samuel and Randy Milihan homered in a five-run sixth inning as the Cincinnati Reds posted an 8-3 victory against the Kansas City Royals last night.
Oliver and Samuel led off the inning with back-to-back home runs off rookie left-hander Billy Brewer, who had allowed only one run in his previous 12 innings.
Miligan hit a towering two-run shot with Chris Sabo aboard with two out in the sixth off Brewer, who took the loss.
The Royals have lost five in a row and are 10-18, trying the club record set last year for most spring-training losses.
Starter Tim Pugh, 3-0, worked seven innings for the Reds, giving up nine hits, but only one run.
NOTES:
The Royals, who grounded into four double plays, scored two runs in the ninth when Rob Dibble walked four and gave up a single to Keith Miller, who had three of the Royals' 11 hits.
The Royals made several roster moves yesterday. They optioned shortstop David Howard to their AAA Omaha club. They released Randy Ready and reassigned non-roster invite Russ McGinnis to Omaha. The Royals also placed
COUPON---------COUPON:
pitcher Mike Boddicker, who had knee surgery on March 3, on the 15-day disabled list. They have 29 players left in camp.
Blue Jays nip Orioles
BRIEFS
DUNEDIN, Fla. — John Olerud went 5-for-5 and ended Fernando Valenzuela's streak at 15 scoreless innings, and Turner Ward hit a three-run homer in the ninth that lifted the Toronto Blue Jays to a 10-9 victory against Baltimore.
Valenzuela, told a day earlier that he had made the opening-day roster, gave up five runs on seven hits in three innings. He had not allowed a run this spring until Olerud led off the second inning with a home run.
Women's golf team to play today
The Kansas women's golf team will return to action today at the Indiana University Invitational at the University Golf Club in Bloomington, Ind. The tournament runs through Sunday.
Kansanstaffreport
Frisbee tournament this weekend
The Kansas Ultimate Frisbee Club is sponsoring the Sunflower State Fool's Fest tournament this weekend.
The women's team has played in two tournaments. Kansas finished tied for 12th at the Utah-Dixie Classic in St. George, Utah, and 12th at the Lady Gamecock Invitational in Columbia, S.C.
Kansanstaffreport
The 36-team invitational will take place at Schenk Complex on the corner of 23rd and Iowa streets.
Competition will be from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
on Saturday and Sunday.
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卫
Happy One Year Anniversary my Strawberry knot
my baby Jim and the love of my life. Love ya lots!
Jamette
100s
Happy One Year Anniversary, my Strawberry
baby, my baby JI, and the love of life Love JI
sweets.
Announcements
Orgenit Care (after hours clinic
Mon - Fri 4:30 p.m - 10 p.m
Sat 11:30 a.m - 4:30 p.m
110 Bus. Personals
105 Personals
Wanted First Four tickets! Will pay $bill dollar
Will pick up seats in a New Orleans at the Wailor or
Caddo.
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban and Vuarnet-France
Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
92% Mass.-A0-0011
Sat 6 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
Urgent Care (after hours charge)
Mon, Fri, Sat 9 a.m. - 10 a.m.
Regional Clinic Hours
Mon - Fr 8 am - 4.30 p.m
Fri 10 am - 7 pm
Mon-Fri 8 a.m - 4:30 p.m.
Sat 8 a.m - 11:30 a.m.
Imprint Group logo above
Sat 11.30 a.m - 4.30 p.m
Sun 8 a.m - 4.30 p.m
864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
New, Evening, 4:30pm
for anonymity into and support for AIDB concern, call 641 2945. Headquarters
300s Merchant
Jayhawk
CAH
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358 -
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Increase Your Reading Speed and Comprehension. Wednesday, April 7, 14 & 21. p.m. six hours of instruction and pay $12材 matter. Tuesday, April 10, 16 & 18 in the Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong.
Sballtour球 men/'m%s women's round robin form,
April 17, 18. Deadline April 14. More info
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
Call or call drop by Headquarters
We here are because we care
841-2345 1419 Mass
Telephone Number
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is one叫841.2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Women's Dance, Pride Day, April 1, 7:12 midnight.
Douglas County 41F Parkgrounds, Clearn-All
Parkgrounds.
We're always open
presents
I have to read
NOT!
PASS on the RIGHT Friday, April 2
Reading for Comprehension &
everything slowly...
Fridau. April 2
It could only happen at...
THE HAWK
1348 ohio 843-9273 A campus tradition since 1919
(3 meetings, 6 hour instruction)
Speed
S
Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m.
Register & Pay $19 in
Advance of 123 Strong
Spring Break break quad occupancy. Daytona Beach
per person including bus, room, limited
access.
April 7,14,&21
130 Entertainment
Advance at 133 Strong Hall
Register & Pay $19 in
Soul Hat
1 CD in Austin!
at
BENCHWARMERS
Friday April 2
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
The Student Assistance Center
That Statue Moved CD Release Party! with Sun Sawed in Half
at BENCHWARMERS
Saturday April 3 2 FOR 1 WELL DRINKS
Merl Saunders The Rain Forest Band with L.A. Ramblers Saturday April 3rd at Liberty Hall presented by
LAVER
LAVER and river valley music
For Ticket Information Contact
Streetside Records
Liberty Hall
Benchwarmers
Coming Attractions at BENCHWARMERS
The Bad Examples Thursday April 8
Giant Peach
Recycle the Kansan
Friday April 9 Saturday April 10
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Legendary Bo Diddley
BENCHWARMERS
Tickets available Wednesday at 5 pm at BENCHWARMERS and
STREETSIDE RECORDS
Tuesday April 13 presented by LAYER
140 Lost & Found
男 女
Keys found 1100 block of Connecticut St. Call 841
6119
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
NOEXPER NEC great resume builder Scholar-
ships avail; temp, pos over Spring Break pari-
fice; exp in job offered.
APPLY NOW
10 STARTING
Adams Alumni center needs a .m. dishwasher part time 8 to a minimum wage. A M. P. macks some experience needed. Will train. Position in the kitchen. In person. No phone calls. EEO 1268 Oread Ave.
The Princeton Review is looking for college grades to teach MCAT courses part time. The ideal candidate must have a bachelor's degree in chemistry, or biology and has excellent communication skills. Pay your resume to 2021-607-7190 or visit www.princetonreview.com.
Automotive parts counter sales person. After-
noms and weekends, experience preferred but will
rtn仁. Phone for interview appt. Midway Auto
Auto Supply 8:00 w 10:30. W 8:00 st. Ask for Bob
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys girls summer camps Teach, swimming, camping, sailing, waterkishing, gymnastics, camping, horseback riding, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance, Sailer $100 or more plus K&B Seater, Sieger 783 Maple, NIL, IL
Campus Planning Coordinator, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS, to begin immediately. Provide leadership and planning field, experience in computer-based data management systems and knowledge of computer-aided drafting (CAD). Salary is maximum for full-time position. Complete description of responsibilities and required and preferred qualifications available from address below. Applications, including letter of recommendation, must contain numbers of three references should be sent to the University Architect, Office of Capital Program (UOP) 913-814-3175, KS K6945 (913) 814-3175. Deadline for receipt of materials is May 3, 1998. M/Y 2AA/OE-AAmp
COUNSELORS summer camp for developmental
disability; June 12- August 2, Orlando, Florida
Cruise line entry level on board/landide positions available. Summer or year round, great pay. Minimum age 21. Contact ABOUTUS at (800) 635-7911.
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn $36,000 a month in the Caribbean, e.g., Holiday, Summer and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For employment program call 1-206-6436-6488.
Day Care has part-time position in mornings for experienced HDFL student Call Scott 841-7851
Day or evening help wanted. In apply in person only at Brier Bandiah, 100% Wet 23pm
ECE 211 Tutor needed, call 843-6838, leave message if I'm not home.
Enhasitatic, sales oriented person wanted for waitress/waiter position at Alvamar Country Club. Apply in person between 2-5 p.m. 1809 Crosszate
Full-time, dependable, hard worker needed for daytime dishwasher and prep position. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. and weekends Salon applicants 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 8 p.m. Alamar Country Club,鸟巢
GRADUATE ASSISTANT for International Student Services. Half-time月 appointment for international students, coordinate programs, train and supervise orientation leaders. Applications available in our website.
Graphically inclined type needed for layout ideas, artwork for more graphic ads for starting copywriting
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Make $2,000
+ per month teaching basic conversation
and communication skills in a
room and board + other benefits. No previous
training required. For prerequisites:
4,000-6,000-8,144 ext. 3756.
Kansas and Burge Unions part-time jobs available. Prairie Room Host/Hostess, Castielian Home Restaurant Food Service, Clerk Burge Bookstore, Advertising and Office Assistant KU Booksure-Kansas Union, KU Conferences Special Events Clerk Jobs, KU Coffee Board, Board, Personnel Office Level 5, Kansas and; Burge Unions. Must work hours listed for each position. KU Conferences Personal Office EOE, Kansas and Burge Unions Personnel Office EOE.
Lake of the Oaks Summer Employment The Barge Floating Restaurant is applying exceptional salary and tip great working conditions, and allow food handling. Agile while housing an entire kitchen.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday,April 2,1993
13
Has the Spring Brideklose search come to dead end? Elow paying jobs that anyone with a job Q. of 2.02 would plant you! If you’re not a hired worker call for info about a job that offers a challenge and care you up to $5000+
AskforJeff865-1650.
Models needed pro $175-300 day & TV/Film $265-day exp required. *p141-9099*
Motivated District Manager for property management company. Full-time position. Send resume to P.O. Box 1823, Lawrence KS
Motivated District Manager
Needed for Property Management Co full time, experience preferred,
send resume to P. BOX 1823
FULL TIME JOBS IN KC!! The most productive way for graduates to find new opportunities quickly at hundreds of top Kansas City Employers.
Call ACCESS at
1-800.362-0681 or
(in KC) 432-0700 or
checkwith Career
CCESS LINKING CAREERS AND COMPANIES
Now hire for wait and bar staff for a new bar in
person in person, 3-4 p.m. M-F at 215 815
Street #107, Philadelphia, PA 19120
Now taking applications for snack bar life guard
applications, please apply to Lawrence County
Club. Apply in person at Lawrence County Club.
Office assistant needed MWF 10am : 4pm. 780-330 ORIENTATION LEADERS for MWF 10am - 4pm August assisting new international students adjust to campus and supplies available in 2 Strang Hafall Dead. Hail April 9.
Part time delivery person wanted. Must have job
car. Apply Peking Restaurant, 2120 Iowa, 749-8003.
Packer Plastics Incorporated
Q
Part-time unskilled factory work on weekends, starting Friday at midnight and ending Sunday at midnight. Flex time possible. A student work team will be formed to cover these hours. If interested please call Packer Plastics at 842-3000, ext.475 to arrange for an interview
Part-time unskilled factory work on
Spring Break is over and still no summer work? Why don't you check out what a 4,000 college students do each summer where the average student makes $1700/month. Call 841-53271
Students earn extra money Set your own schedule Earn $100 or more a day. Call 813-674-5900
guys and gals to pack and load household goods. Pay at a base average with lots of overtime. Apply in person with the following Californian KS-131 SE, Golden, Topeka KS - 12905 W 68rd.
Summer jobs 45,000-$20,000. House painting for
Audrey's Bed & Bath Resort. SALE3 187 Bed Riffle Fry. M0. 6125.
SALE3 187 Bed Riffle Fry. M0. 6125.
Summer Jobs Outdoors. Over 7,000 Openings!
National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews, Resorts.
Seed Storms for Free Details.
Sullivan's, 113 E. Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 98011
The Princeton Review seeks a highly motivated, well organized and extremely personable self-starter to serve as a part-time on campus marketing consultant in order to put your marketing skills and creativity to work, and efforts will be rewarded with competitive pay, performance bonuses, and many other benefits.
Katz at 1-800-485-7737 for more information
Looking for a highly motivated sophomore of Junior to the Spirint Campus Manager for 1992-94 school year, incl college benefits. Mail of fax resume to:
Spirit Program Manager
Office Building
413 Newbury Street
Hoston, MA 02116
Fax: 413-721-4233
225 Professional Services
< Driver Education > offered by midwife Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7249
C CD Desktop Publishing Romes. Cover Letters, Brochures, Fliers, Term Paper, Newsletters
FREE MONEY for school avail include Finance aid, scholarship grants. No PMI or income requirements. Call (800) 325-2111.
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Let them anytime for only $189 for East Coast, $229 from the West (when available with vouchers) or Reported (when not reported) by NY. Times ARRITCHED with trademark 212-684-3000.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
OUL/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
823 Missouri
843-4023
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters the law offices of
DONALDG.STROLE
Promo Photos and Headshots B&W DirkRoom Fast Service, Firstlight Photograph 811-6234
235. Typing Services
Donald G. Strole Sally G Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
1-der Woman Word Processing, 843-2063
Expert typing by experienced secretary IBM Corp.
Lawrence, Call Mrs. Matti 8811-3129
Eighty-three
Fri Type: Typing Service Fast and Reliable Any kind of typing. Call M-F 8-5-01. 841-6242.
Word Choppers shred them & thesis papers to byte-size. We cut it! 832-CHOP487 (847) or 913-CHOP566.
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
tribal research, job training, job res-
hills jobs, Masters Degree, 601-604.
Word Perfect Word Processing Orchard Corners.
No calls AFTER CPYT. 943-8568
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1984 Honda Prelude for sale. Exc. Clnd. New
offer Call 811-314-5644, eavily in RC
1992 Specialized Road Bike Shimano components
1992 Specialized road bikes, many extras $59, new $75
OHO 865-9044
OHO 865-9044
Final Four tickets for sale. Lowest section at New Orleans; 823-641-4
Computer-Macintosh Classic with software and
Image Writer 842-6979
Fax machine 9600 bps plus audio/fax switch box and cleaning kit $175. MDI interface plus cable and Macrostaff software for MSDS $00 call Archeit at 865-350 after 6 p.m.
Fender Squire II Stainless drum and amplifier. Like New, 200 or best offer. Call 822-0146.
4 final Tickets Must sell Reasonable Call
any time, Patrick 512-747-9656
Final Four house for rent. ten min. from down-
town. sleeps at least five. [102, 821-401]
Final Four Packages Available. Tickets only or
Complete Packages. Call 800-495-6413
Final Four tickets, lowest prices. Call at #812-334-2274,
or 0173-874-2641.
Final Four tickets available. Call 842-3396
Final Four Tickets pairs of seat center court sec 628 $400 each. Wil Fed Ex. Call Maik (619) 753-3011.
Mountain Bike 1992 Specialized Stumpjumper
front suspension
4100 rpm for $850 for 16"-40"
Bicycle $375
Schiwin World Sport black 12 speed asking $240 call
749-2395
Corpora Electronic Typewriter with
functions. Can erase minikey. Call 654-
271-3020.
Two Final F Four Tickets for Championship Game
$20 or best offer Call 843-7806
360 Miscellaneous
Moving storage and baseball boxes, large quantity pricing & small quantity shipping. Req. dept. Cash and carry
370 Want to Buy
Wanted Final Four tickets? Will pay bill $dotarallar.
Will pick up seashells for me!
840-362-8434 ask for Mark.
HOME
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
3 apts at 1057 Torresma avail. #7 with W/D and off-street parking. 4 apts at 1057 Torresma avail. yr leases, new paint, new flooring, 3 bdm apt $15/month, plus security and utilities, 1 yr lease, wood floors, AC No peta.
1900 NAISMPH 3 S 4 BR 3 Bath. Lg. rooms.
1900 NAISMPH 3 S 4 BR 3 Bath. operated laundry,
operated variable leaves. Lg. rooms.
1 bedroom apart. for sublease, summer 1998 next to football stadium, $375 per month. Call 749-6006 or visit www.foxburg.com
1 bkc from campus LG b lbr wood fire/ifr
1 blk
& 3 & bdm. apts, & 2 & bdm. houses, & 2 & bdm.
No periwinkle, no periwinkle.
Lunch Entrances at 84097 10:59
3/4 BR House su avail fall. Central air, wood floors,
WD, hookups DW, private parking, sundeck,
5 biks to campus or dwntw. NO PETS $400.
17,210
2bedroom 2 bath apartment in Colony Woods
610-543-6153 Right by bus stop. $45.00 month
Call 610-543-6153
(bedroom, brand new, 2 level duplex for summer,
kitchen, double kitchen, 2 floor, kitchen, 2 car
parking. Please call 860-6923.)
S
Open Daily 1-5p.m. Graystone Apts & Introducing New Eagle Apts.
Swan Management
·Gravstone
APARTMENTS. Small, Large. Walk to RU Medical Center. A/C, newly decorated, furnished or unfurnished. Quire, secure building. off-street parking, many extras. 816-361-3928.
*1-2-3 bedroom apts*
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
Available Aug 18 | 1 birm apartments in renovated
apartment with balcony, pool, AC,
空调 AC,洗手池,洗衣机,书房-up-
sizes,窗台-UPSIZE,浴室-UPSIZE.
window AC. dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-up
room, kitchen sink, laundry room,
Available Aug 13. 2 Bedroom apartment
in renovated older house, walk to U. K.
downstown. Window A.C. private, perch, off street
and backyard.
Available August 1, 3 Bedroom Ap in charming older house. Walk to KU or downtown.
Available August 3 BR app, in nice old house doors from Dudus N Sud Wood floors CA, DW, DW.
BEAT THE CROWD! Everyone wants these aps.
They want it in the coolest, hardest place to be ahead of the rest. BR unfurn. aps, in the new buildings at West Hill Aps. 100 Emery Rd. Great location near campus. NO PETS 813-3400 or 520-6747.
Available now furnished Rms w/ shared kitchen
and guest rooms. UW-100 w/o str-
uff-zone, no pets. Call 841-5880.
B1 Bigr. Birm at Vict.宅 1238 R. Island I.
wolp. Bily 841-0666 pk, PETS kpk SUM sbls wlp.
Wolp. Bily 841-0666
New leasing for Summer & Fall 12R Apartments
$85-437/m², 10-12月 Lease 12R
Agitated at 1828
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS APARTMENTS
1/9 bath, attached garage; 2909-11 University Call
1-4727-7730; $600
Excellent locations. Close to campus. 101 Tenn &
Available
Jae & Sally, $259. Call 612-745-4312.
Quail Creek
Bird Symbol
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
2111 Kasold843-4300
For lease 4 BR Townhouse, 2 baths. 2 car garage
$70 per month with $50 washer and dry-air.
Available in townhouse or condominium.
Excellent two bedroom apartment available for
superior use. Very close campus. Great Area Call
(864) 720-3599.
MACKENZIE APTS. now leasing for Aq1  Newly constructed luxurious apts, close to campus. All 3 BR, microwave, washervar & gryver, all kitchen appli. Kitchen equipped. Well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1168
FREECOUP & LOVE SEAT with sublease for June 1, 2018 BJR Bath. Dishwasher, microwave
Large 1 BR 2nd floor of house. W/T, avail May 1.
$30 monthly + mounts. 865-384-384
Naismith Place
Now taking applications for
summer & fall leasing
• Jacuzzi in each apt.
• Pd cable TV/Pets
& Leisure rooms
841155-1:50m-7-M
10am-5:2mm-2 Sat
at Aspen West Apartments. Studio, 2BR, 1RY
at Aspen West Apartments, water paid, on bus route 856-2500
for appl.
Rent a living room, dining room & bedroom set for room 1. Roommant - Thompson-Crawford Home & Office Furniture Room w/ all your friends! This old house. 6 bdm. Room 2. Room 3. Central air, dry air off street parking, close to campus $1100-1200 per month lease discount apply with year lease, avail. June 1 and August 1. (316) 459-7800
1ST Management
1ST Management
STUDIO, 1.2, & 3 BR APTS
*Bradford Square
*Chamberlain Court
*Carson Place
*Stadium View
*Oread
*1425 Kentucky
call for an appointment
M-F 1-5 749-1556
Woods for June and July 842-876
Sublease 3 bedroom/2 bath. Furnished apt, close to campus, avail. May 15-Aug 10.
HEATHERWOOD
VALLEY
APARTMENTS
2166 W. 26th St. Apt 3
Now taking deposits for summer/fall leasing
Sublease 2 bedroom, 2 bath, unfurnished Colony Woods for June and July 843-875
Summer & Fall Leasing  Furnished & 2 bdrm
& 2 bdrm KU w/o off-street parking.
Call 841-754-6910
SUMMER SUE-LEASE WJ OPTION FOR YR ENGLISH, RENT 1324 Vermont Apt 91, 2 bedrooms, outside deck, close to campus, air conditioning in 2 rooms, $550/mo Call 841-5481
Now taking deposits for summer 2014:
Mon-Fri call for app. 843-6446.
Summer sub-leave. New br 2 b bath w/JD, AC
JD, AC. New br 3 bath w/JD, AC
Avail. May 16, 86-204; leave minimum
avail. May 16, 86-204; leave minimum
SUMMER SPECIALS
•1,2, & 3 bedroom units
•3 month leases
•avail.end of May
843-4754
Summer sub-lease: 4 br 2 bath furniture apt, w/ skidscom. only 1 lock from campus.
Hawaii Travel Guide
Holiday Apartment
(call for appt.)
Leasing for Summer & Fall
Boardwalk
Apparel &amp; Jewelry
g for Summer & F
from $340
720-415
826-650
audiroom $800
-Recently constructed
-On bus route
-Dishwasher
-Nice quiet setting
Junt Hope Court#1
210 Mount Hope Court#1
843-0011
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842.4444
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Summer sublease. 2 bedroom, apartment, dis-
tance available. Call 617-380-9500 to campa-
ney. Open in May $390. call 749-284-8500.
Summer sublease 1 bdmr. apt. 9th & Mississippi.
$290/mo. includes water & gas, wood floors, cedar-
wood flooring.
4200
meadowbrook
The Perfect Apartment!
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio, a spacious one bedroom with a balcony or a shiny bright 2 bedroom with a study, it's here and
waiting for you!
OPENHOUSE
OPEN
10-2
SATAPRIL 3
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15th & Crestline
Sorry not pets
Summer sublease 1 block to campus. 2 large rooms. 2 full baths. Fully furnished, C dishwasher, microwave, $620/month + utilities 1115 Louisiana. Call 832-2103
2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route with
Off UK Bus Route With
4 stops on Property
4stops on Property
* 2 Laundry Rooms
2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer
Hookups
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
---
SUMMER SUPPLACE 3 Dfrm. 2 bath, W/D;
across street from stadium, new $605 Nog. 852
Summer house 2 BR Townhouse, 14K henry remodel, biltmore architecture, great location in sublease. 823-834-7600.
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now Leasing for
Now Leasing for June or August
Spacious apts. - furnished and unfurnished
Sublease sublease available May 15.3-bedroom
townhouse, w/d, call 866-2471
- 1 bedroom apts. 735 sqft
$305 to $365 per month
WATERPAIDONALAPTS
GREAT LOCATION-Near campus
-2 bedroom apts. 950 sq ft
$375 to $450 per month
APTS
Summer Sublease 412A-2B 34W, D/W (O) covered
at $950/month. Includes $200 for landlord,
laborated lft., 603 m², Maine 740-6480
Summer sublease. 4 BRL, 2 Bath. Pursued and close to campus. Call 842-5531
1:00-4:30pm no appt. needed
TRAILRIDGE APTS
**Summer Sublease** May 17 Aug 10 3 dcmbr, 2 bth
paint, laundry on bus route, real-cast location
**New Year's Eve** May 28 Aug 10 3 dcmbr
GREATLOCATION-Near campus OPENHOUSE
(Nextto Benchwarmers)
HAILRIDE AP15.
Now signing leaves for summer & fall
Call Sarah for your appointment at
123.2223
24th & EDDINGHAM
EDDINGHAM PLACE
This ad for original buildings only does not include Phase II-call for into or out.
auctioneer aubles 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Great location,
great deck. #606, no moq. acceptable Call 833-745-8911
Offering Luxury 2 br. apartments at an Affordable Price!!
Try living cooperatively at Sunflower House.
Have openings for Spring Summer Fall Offer
friendly living, fantastic rates. Call 749-0871 or
841-0847. Stop by 146 Tennessee
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M-Fri.
9-12 am Sat.
841-5444
No Appt. Necessary
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc.
Wanted: Summer sublueases for 3 bmr/2 bath
Southpoint Pt. Avg, location, balcony, on bus
route, pool & aound vailleyb $450/oO. OBO
Water pdl. Water 841-JHWK
THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
How to schedule an ad:
Female, N/roommate wanted for fall. 1 BR in N. roommate, 2 BR in female, heat, break $220/m²; electric $82-840.
Summer sublease. Female roommate wanted. On bus route, driver wasdrive, AC220, mm2 + / unit/hour.
Roommate wanted, $110 a month, W/D, free use except telephone. Hater & 23rd 749-2951.
Summer Submarine 2 females to share 3 bedrm
Cook for 4 adults to share 2 bedrm
Canny J49-4437, leave message no answer.
3 new bdrm at corner of 9th & Iowa, near campus. Furnex except bdrm, util. cab pad. NeG telephone. Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom. $10/mo fall. No落，pool, on bus route 841.
Female roommate wanted ASAP or from May to Aug. Chose campus 4 BR 1st month rent negt
Need a roommate starting June 1 for summer and on. Own room, 10 minute walk to campus, 2 blocks down from downtown, 165 US a month + half utilities. Call Lou or Claudia. 865-4178
NEBE a rommate? Ineed IBED for summer starting May, will pay $130-160% in interested 24th to st. 27th St. area, but anywhere okay. I’m dependable, nice, and quiet. Call Heidi B32-8522
Summer Sublase. Roommate(s) wanted. or 1 for 2 female roommates wanted for a three bedroom apt. from May to Aug. $250 a mo. (includes utilities). Pool, Laundry. Call 842-3484
Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Advertiser 1498 Sheeran St
Summer Sublime One female roommate to share a b BKt. Bath, close to campus, on or near rt. Starts 12/30. Must be at least 18 yrs old.
Stop by the Kauai 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:
Summer sublease: Roommate needed for needed,
spacious 2 bdm apt (Village Square). Close to
campus with swimming pool Only $165 + ½ utilities.
842-5285
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kenyan authorities. Or you may choose to have it billed to your Master's or Credit card. Aids that are bidred to VISA Master's credit card for a reasonable fee on time will be mailed to you.
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
Rates
i nor line nor dav
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of apate 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.
When canceling a classified list that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser a account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check with cash are not available.
Disha box memorabilia.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kanpan 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.
140 lost & found
252 help needed
225 professional services
225 miscellaneous
275 twenty serviced
| 2-4Km | 4-7Km | 8-14Km | 15-28Km | 30-4Km |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1.95 | 1.50 | 1.00 | 0.80 | 0.70 |
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The University of New York at Stony Brook, 119 Saugerties Street, Fair Lawn, Lawrence KS. 68045
$ \mathbf{T} $ University of New York at Stony Brook, 119 Saugerties Street, Fair Lawn, Lawrence KS. 68045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
ON OFF
"Hey, who's that? ... Oh — Mitch, the janitor. Well, our first test run has just gotten a little more interesting."
14
Friday, April 2, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
What the heck does this:
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • SPECIAL SECTION
BIG MAN OFF
THE BENCH
Junior swingman Steve Woodberry has been called the best sixth man in the country. Page 2
A YEAR TO
REMEMBER
The Jayhawks were ranked in the top 10 in the Associated Press poll all year, but the season had its ups and downs.
Page 4
PROUD HISTORY
From Phog Allen to Roy Williams, the University of Kansas has a rich tradition in the Final Four.
1993 NCAA
FINAL
FOUR
NEW ORLEANS
Page 5
UP CLOSE
Take one more look at the squad, Player and assistant coach biographies include action photos and quotes.
Pages 7,8 and 9
New Orleans
Saxophone Player
Exciting nightlife awaits Final Four fans in New Orleans. Page 11
FINAL FOUR PREVIEW
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1993
KU
Bayou BOUND MICHIGAN KU
MICHIGAN
KU
KU COACH Roy Williams Fifth year, 132-36 (North Carolina '72)
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
"Sometimes his eyes are like a volcano ready to erupt," said Rex Walters. "His emotions are so up and down. We've seen him laugh, and we've seen him cry, and we all like those moments. We like to know where he stands.
"He's a challenging coach, and he's a very good coach."
In just five years at Kansas, Roy Williams has taken the jayhawks to two Final Fours and a 132-36 record.
And while tomorrow's Final Four matchup between Kansas and North Carolina — the second between them in three years — will again involve the storyline of Williams coaching against his mentor Dean Smith, Williams is intent on downplaying the coaches' involvement.
"The bottom line is that it's our players against North Carolina's players." Williams said.
Williams served as an assistant under Smith for 10 years before coming to Kansas in 1988.
"I can remember the 36 dumb ones a lot better than the good ones."
After Kansas lost to Kansas State in the semifinals of the Big Eight Tournament, Williams blamed himself and called it the worst coaching job of his career.
He describes himself as a fierce competitor. When asked about some of his worst coaching decisions, Williams quickly recalled several. When asked about some of his best coaching moves, he paused.
His players,however,talked about the loss in different terms.
A strong believer in thinking about each game one at a time, Williams also has a long term goal.
"My goal for this program is to make it one of the top five or six programs in the nation." Williams said. "I want our team to be a contender for the national championship every season."
"I've never been a big Huckleberry Hound fan," Williams said. "In fact, I've never been much of a cartoon fan. When I was young, I was dumb. I was always watching baseball games."
People have compared his appearance to the cartoon character Huckleberry Hound. Williams said the comparison had never bothered him.
A native of Asheville, N.C., Williams received his bachelor's degree in education from North Carolina in 1972 and his master's degree in teaching the following year. He played under Smith as a freshman in 1968-69, but confesses to being "not much of a player."
His skill, however, did not scare him away from what he described as the value of college athletics.
TODD ROSS
You can gain so many things," he said. "The value of hard work, the value of teamwork, the value of sacrifices, the value of setting goals. You learn the value of reacting to defeat, which you are going to face
"My goal for this program is to make it one of the top five or six programs in the nation."
Roy Williams Kansas men's basketball coach
in life, and how you're going to come back from that."
"He wants us to do what's best,
And if we're not doing our best, he'll
let us know in one way or another.
But he really cares about us, not just
as players, but as people."
During Williams' first season, the Jahways are ineligible for post-season play. Since then, Kansas has made the NCAA tournament four consecutive years. Last season, he added a Big Eight Conference Tournament Championship to his list of accomplishments.
This season, he added a third consecutive Big Eight Conference title.
Williams' Honors
"On offense, if he tells us to be in a certain spot, we'll get a shot," Walters said. "Whether we make it or not, we don't know. But the shot will be there."
Walters said that if players listened and executed according to Williams' plan, they probably would not lose.
1990 National Coach of the Year (USBWA)
1990 National Coach of the Year
(Shin Born/Manager)
1992 National Coach of the Year (AP)
1992 Kodak District Coach of the Year
1992 District Coach of the Year (USWBA)
2012 Big Bits Coach of the Year (AP)
1992 assistant coach U.S. Olympic Development team
1990 Big Eight Coach of the Year (UPI)
1992 Big Eight Coach of the Year (AP)
1992 NABC East-West All-Star
1989 National Rookie Coach of the Year (Basketball Times)
1992 United States Olympic
Development Team
1991 United States University Games
assistant coach (Sheffield, England)
THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES
30 51
Jayhawks
23 ROY
SEE YOU IN NEW ORLEANS
assistant coach (Sheffield, England)
1989 Big Eight Conference Select Team
1989 Big Eight Conference Select Team head coach (toured Australia)
THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES
KU
51
23
ROY
SEE YOU IN NEW ORLEANS
SEE RIGHT
-
2B
Friday, April 2, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Woodberry is 'major factor' in big wins
Versatile sixth man plays key role on 'Hawks squad
During the preseason, Kansas coach Roy Williams said that he called junior Steve Woodberry into his office to discuss his upcoming role on the team.
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Woodberry, who has played four positions for Kansas this season, was faced with the question of whether he should return.
whether he could start at the small forward position, his favorite spot, or he could come off the bench—and get more playing time.
Woodberry said that he did not regret the decision.
And Steve, being the bright and intelligent young man that he is, said, "Coach, I'd like to play more minutes," Williams said.
"I like my role on the team," he said. "I don't mind coming off the bench."
Woolberry is the first player off the bench and usually enters the game for senior guard Rex Walters or junior forward Dartin Hancock. He plays the shooting guard and small forward positions but has spent time at the point guard and power forward positions as well.
Despite being a reserve, he is fifth on the team in
Awors, Steve is our third best assist guy and our third best outside shooter. Williams said "He is our best defender. And for a total game, he's the best defender I've coached since we been here."
scoring with a 10.3 points a game average.
Dick Vitale, a color commentator for ESPN, called Woodberry the best sixth man in the nation. And Williams said that the Jayhawks backcourt of Walters and senior point guard Adonis Jordan would not be complete without the junior.
"For us and the way we play, I wouldn't trade Exe
and Adonis for any two players in the nation."
Williams said. "But they're even better when you add
in Steve Woodberry.
Woodberry, who answers most questions with "Yes," "No," or simply a shrug, has more than one side to him, Walters said.
"Steve is just a fantastic player. What he gives us with his versatility is just so hard to measure. He knows how to play, and he has great court sense and savvy."
"Off the court, he's a clown," Walters said. "He's always very loose. On the team, he's like the control. When things start getting bad, he kind of settles everyone down."
Junior forward Patrick Richey agreed.
"I tell you one of Steve Woodhery's jokes, but it's probably rated R." Richey said.
Woodberry helped defend Indiana senior forward Calbert Cheaney, a first team All-American, last weekend in the Midwest Regional Final. Woodber
TIMOTHY BURNS
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Junior forward Steve Woodberry has been called the best sixth man in the country.
scored nine points, had two rebounds and four assists in the 83-77 victory.
"I can't think of one big win where Steve hasn't been a major factor," Williams said. "And if somebody screws up, it might get by a lot of people, but it won't get past this guy. Steve always sees it, and he never forgets it."
GOOD LUCK,HAWKS IN THE FINAL FOUR!
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 2,1993
3B
A memorable weekend for Walters
Reunions, records highlight his trip
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
North Carolina awaits Kansas tomorrow at the Final Four in New Orleans, and the Jahawks' successful road to the semifinal now means little as they prepare for North Carolina.
The memories of two weeks ago, however, will never be forgotten, said Kansas senior guard Rex Walters.
Walters, who transferred to Kansas from Northwestern after his sophomore season in 1989-90, sat out the following year and then began his junior year of eligibility last season for the Jawhaws.
Walters said he had one of the best weekends of his life while in Chicago for the first and second rounds of the NCAA tournament. Tying a tournament record, meeting Michael Jordan and then setting a career high all made the weekend special.
Reuining with two old friends and former teammates — one off the court and one on the court — also added to Walters' excitement.
Before Kansas played Ball State on March 19. Don Polite, a former teammate of Walters at Northwestern, surprised the Jayhawk. The two embraced and talked briefly before Walters warmed up and Polite took his seat in the stands.
Two hours later, Walters tied the NCAA tournament record for most three-pointers made without a miss. He made all six of his attempts and finished with a game-high 23 points.
"I'm really happy for him." Polite said, "A lot of people said he left Northwestral for the wrong reasons. I think he made the right decision. He
didn't sacrifice getting a good education for basketball. He's really got the best of both worlds."
The next day, the Jayhawks attended a Chicago Bulls game and had the opportunity to meet Michael Jordan after the game.
At the gates,
Walters, who has a poster of the
Bulls' guard in his bedroom, has
always looked up to him.
"He's a classy, classy guy," Walters said. "I didn't talk to him a whole lot. I just asked for a picture with him."
Walters said he almost fell over as he approached Jordan. "I was kind of clumsy around him," he said. "Hopefully he didn't laugh at me too hard."
Walters was not clumsy the following day when he scored a career-high 28 points against Brigham Young University. He did so while playing in front of another former teammate, Kevin Nixon.
Nixon, a 6-foot-8 senior forward for BYU, transferred from Northwestern the same year Walters did. He didn't match up with the 6-4 Walters because of their different positions, but the two defended one another on several possessions.
"When he was guarding me, I thought, 'Gee, I can post this guy up.' Nixon said. "And I didn't want to nix him because of his quickness."
"It was good seeing him again, even though we only talked for a little bit. My biggest regret is that we don't keep in touch. It would be nice to talk with him and catch up on some memories."
And while tomorrow brings what Walters called "the chance of a lifetime," he will always remember his weekend in Chicago.
KANSAS
23
"I know there's a lot of people that had some questions about me after what happened at Northwestern," Walters said. "It felt good to put some of that behind me."
Senior guard Rex Walters enjoyed his trip to Chicago for the first and second rounds of the NCAA tournament. The trip included improved shooting, a picture with Michael Jordan and reunions with former teammates.
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A season of ups and downs
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
After finishing second to Duke in 1991 and winning the Big Eight Conference three years in a row, Jajhawk fans have had recent tastes of success.
But they want more.
They want sophomore center Greg Ostertag to play like a senior. They want junior forward Darrin Hancock to start nailing shots from non-dunk range. They want senior guard Rex Walters to never miss a three-pointer.
And, like Coach Roy Williams and the rest of the Jayhawks, they want Kansas to win every game.
But as senior guard Adonis Jordan said after losing to Kansas State in the Big Eight Conference Tournament, "We're 25-6. That's really not too bad."
Not bad at all.
The Jayhawks finished the regular season 24-5 and won a third consecutive conference title. And that was during what Williams called his "toughest coaching year" at Kansas. Now they're going to the Final Four.
November
COMMENTARY
The biggest problem for Williams started in
the preseaon, when Kansas was ranked No. 2. in the first Associated Press poll.
Being ranked second wasn't a problem. Losing sophomore forward Ben Davis was.
Davis publicly announced on Nov. 18 that he had decided to transfer. That was less than two weeks before the season opener. Davis transferred to Florida, where he will be eligible to play next January.
"We're talking about a player that might have been our best reboucher," Williams said. "Other members of the squad will have to step forward to make up for the loss of a young man who was going to be very important to us."
A nearly empty bench in its first exhibition game didn't keep Kansas from routing the Marathon Otters 121.54. Junior forward Patrick Richel sat out with an ankle injury, while newcomer guards Sean Pearson and Calvin Rayford did not play because of an NCAA rule violation.
The following week, Richey and Pearson joined the lineup as Australia Gold Coast fell 113-48 in yet another "glorified practice" for the Jayhawks.
CHAMPIONS
After defeating Nebraska and clinching the Big Eight Conference Championship, Sophomore center Greg Ostertag takes his piece of the net. At 7-foot-2, he did not need the ladder when the Jayhawks cut down the nets March 3.
Junior forward Steve Woodberry, the Jayhawks' most versatile player, scored 18 points, had nine assists and seven rebounds while playing four positions against the Gold Coast Rollers. Things were looking up just three days before the season opener against Georgia.
December
Dec. I marked the end of a rough November, and the first of 24 regular-season games. Players finally would have a chance to have some fun.
Relief!
As former Kansas All-American Danny Mann watched from behind the Kansas bench, the Jayhawks shot just 30 percent in the second half but defeated Georgia 76-65. Senior guard Rex Walters made just 2 of 10 shots. Long after fans had vacated Allen Field House, Walters stuck around. He nailed as many shots as he could for about an hour after the game. Walters knew that Indiana loomed around the corner.
Walters' extra hour of practice didn't exactly pay off. He gunned from three-point range throughout the game against the Hoosiers and finished making only 2 of 11.
The best way to get out of a shooting slump, however, is to have the confidence to shoot your way out of it. Walters' perseverance would pay off later in the season.
Walters and Jordan each finished with 16 points, and Jordan made two crucial free throws in the final minute as Kansas knocked off Indiana 74-60 in the Hoosier Dome.
Dick Vitale, ESPN's color commentator,
said that every good team needed some "cupcake" opponents. The Jayhawks had just that in mid-December.
Emperor State fell 91-56. The carriage continued in the Kansas City Golden Harvest Classic, where Kansas crushed Mississippi Valley State 94-46 andUMKC 108-62. Woodberry was named the tournament MVP.
East Tennessee State nearly knocked off Kansas in Allen Field House by making 11 of 24 three-point shots. And that was after the Jayhawks jumped to a 22-2 lead. The Jayhawks held for the 86-83 victory and also defeated N.C. State B-844 the following week.
In Hawaii at the Rambow Classic, Jackson State's Lindsay Hunter made 17 of 43 shots that included 11 three-pointers as he scorched the Jayhawks for 48 points in a losing effort. Kansas defeated Jackson State 93-85 then followed up with a 94-66 victory against Hawaii.
January
Michigan outsized Kansas and won the title game 86-74. Osterrag missed his seventh game of the season with a stress fracture in his leg. He would rejoin the lineup in January, just in time for some of his team's best games.
Senior center Eric Pauley, who shot a dismal 2 for 19 last January, decided he didn't want to go through that again. He made 42 of 63 shots this January.
I was pretty low last year," Pauley said.
"Now I can go home and be happy with my play and the team's play."
Kansas defeated Wichita State 103-54 and opened conference play with a 78-71 victory against Iowa State.
vocationa led by nine points at halftime in Norman, Okla., but then Jordan erupted in the second half, scoring 17 points. Junior forward Richard Scott scored 19 in the 96-85 victory.
On Jan. 14, Oral Roberts visited the field house, and after a deactivated 140-72 rout in which three Jayhawks — Richey, Ostertag and sophonore guard Greg Murray — scored career highs. Richie had 23, Ostertag 21 and Gurley 16 as seven Jayhawks scored in double figures.
Akansas earned all-time victory No. 1,500 with style — a 98-77 romp at Louisville that vaulted the Jayhawks from No.4 to No.1 in the AP poll. Walters and Jordan each made 4 of 5 three-pointers as the Jayhawks shot 65 percent from the floor during their best game of the regular season.
Kansas continued the hot streak with a 71-65 victory at Kansas State and an 82-51 victory at Colorado. Scott manhandled the Buffalooes by outscores them 19-in the second half.
"Right now I'm going to enjoy this one," Williams said after the victory. "I'll be a challenge for us to come back home because a lot of people are saying we will have a let down."
Williams was right. On Jan. 25, Long Beach State shocked the Jayhawks 64-59 in the field house. And while Louisville stands out as the team's best game of the regular season, the Long Beach State game clearly was the ...
Uh-Oh.
No matter how hard it tried, Kansas could not take control. Lucied Harris, a former high school teammate of Jordan's, scored 24 points. Only Hancock, who scored a career高16 points and had13 rebounds, would stand out for the Jawhayes, who shot 42percent from the field and had only five assists on 22 field goals.
"Everything that could go wrong did go wrong." Williams said. "I'm sorry I can't analyze it any more, but we got our butts kicked."
The final game of the month, against Rolls, boosted the team's confidence as it shot 60 percent during the 103-56 victory. Kansas ended non-conference play with a 1-7 overall record and a 4-0 conference record as it prepared for Missouri.
February
Hancock missed his second consecutive game Feb. 1 after injuring his eye the week before, but his absence didn't keep Kansas from the 86-69 victory.
The Jayhawks and Hancock then returned to the road, this time to Lincoln, Neb.
Throughout a close game, Walters had a tough time dealing with the size of Nebraska's interior defense. During the final minute, with Nebraska ahead 64-62 he missed a 10-foot pull-up jumper.
Nebraska junior forward Terrance Badgett grabbed the board and was fouled. Badgett missed both free throws, and as Walters led the fast break, he saw the basket with only 6-foot-10, 260-pound Derrick Chandler in the way. The vision of the imposing Chandler must have gotten to Walters. instead of taking the ball to the hoop, as he should have, he turned the ball over. Badgett picked off the pass and punctured the aim with a slam.
"At the time I should have made the move to the basket," Walters said. "Instead of being aggressive, I didn't do it. It's that simple."
If Walters lost that game for Kansas that's fine. Keep in mind that without him, the Jayhawks would be watching the Final Four on TV.
An 84-72 victory against Oklahoma State and a 67-63 road victory at Missouri put Kansas on track again before an 80-77 loss at home to Oklahoma. It was Kansas' only loss to an opponent that did not make the NCAA Tournament.
Scott made 7 of 8 field goals and scored 19 points as Kansas defeated K-State for the second time this season.
Two days after the K-State victory on Big Monday, Pauley came down wrong after a layup and aggravated his left knee. He would sit on the bench and watch in frustration as Richelou out before Iowa State defeated Kansas 75-11 at Ames, Iowa.
Five days later, Kansas returned home and defeated Colorado 72-68.
March
Nebraska was next — on senior night. Walters, Pauley and Jordan scored 19, 18 and 10 points respectively during the 94-83 victory. Woodberry tried to steal the show with 26 points, but the night belonged to the seniors.
"It's been a great four years," Jordan told the fans after the game. "I have no regrets." In the final regular season game, Bryant "Big Country" Reeves and company couldn't overcome Walters' then-career high 27 points in Kansas '74-73 victory.
The Jayhawks finished the regular season with a 24-5 overall record. They won their third consecutive conference championship by three games with an 11-3 record.
The postseason began with the Big Eight Conference Tournament, which gave Kansas a much needed wakeup call. Kansas beat Colorado 82-65. K-State, however, defeated Kansas 74-67 and advanced to the final.
March Madness
Although the Jayhawks had been playing well, a loss heading into the NCAA tournament motivated them to play their best basketball of the season. It also threw them into the role of an underdog, despite being the No. 2 seed in the Midwest Regional.
KANSAS
30
AILEN'
45
On his way to the basket, Adonis Jordan flies past Colorado's Ted Allen in the first round of the Big Eight Tournament at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
Since the Georgia game three months ago, Walters has spent many late nights at the field house working on his shot. His dedication paid off throughout the season, but never more until at the Rosemont Horizon in Rosemont, Ill. He made all six of this three-point attempts against Ball State while leading Kansas to a 94-72 victory.
In the second round game. Brigham Young University led Kansas with eight minutes remaining.
The Jayhawks pulled together for the 90-76 victory.
"We decided we didn't want what happened last year to happen again," Pauley said. "It was more of a mental battle than a physical one." The Jayhawks pulled together for the 90-76.
Last weekend at the St. Louis Arena, a combined defensive effort sent fresh sensation Jason Kidd and California back to Berkeley with a 93-76 defeat. A second meeting with top-seeded Indiana loomed.
The day before the game, Indiana coach Bobby Kight gaved into a glass he joked was crystal and said he saw an image of his junior guard Damon Boiles improving Knight failed, however, to see the image of Hancock sweeping past the Indiana defense for a highlight-film slam. Scott led the Jayhawks with 16 points in the 83-77 Kansas victory, which advanced the Jayhawks to the Final Four — the 10th in Kansas' history and the second in three years.
Senior guard Rex Walters attempts to steal the ball from Nebraska's Bruce Chubick. Walters scored 19 points March 6 against the Corn huskers in his final home game
eZsk
Daron J. Bernett / KANSAN
coach Roy Williams glared onto the court at a game in Allen Field House.
WILTERS
23
Kup Chin / KANSAN
Danny J. Bennett / KANSAS
J. Bennett / KANSAN
Steve Woodberry kept the ball from East Tennessee State's Jason Niblet during the 'Hawks victory Dec. 19.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 2, 1993
5B
Kansas in 10th Final Four
'Hawks have been in the tournament since its beginning
By Mark Button
Kansan sportswriter
Former Kansas basketball coach Phog Allen had a vision.
The NCAA lost money with the 1939 tournament, and coaches across the nation, as well as the NCAA, were skeptical about holding another one.
In 1939, the first year for the NCAA college basketball tournament, Allen believed that the tournament could be the most celebrated events in all of sports.
If not for Allen, the 1939 tournament could have been the first and last championship tournament.
Dick Hart, Allen's successor as coach of the Jayhawks and a member of the basketball team from 1938-1940, said that Allen knew that the tournament, if organized properly, could generate a large amount of money for the NCAA and the schools that participated.
The NCAA tournament committee agreed to trust Allen, and the 1940 NCAA tournament was held in Kansas City, Mo.
"Doc (Allen) guaranteed the NCAA a profit if they held the (140) tournament in Kansas City." Harp said. "So he had two major goals: he wanted to win it very badly, and he wanted to establish the ground rules to what might be the future of the Final Four."
Harp, who was a senior guard on the 40team, made the game-winning basketball against Oklahoma State in a regional playoff, securing the Jayhawks' position in the eight-team NCAA tournament.
Kansas defeated Rice 50-44 in the first round, advancing the team to its first Final Four appearance.
Southern California, which had won the National Invitational Tournament that year, was the Jayhawks' opponent. Kansas defeated the Trojans 43-42.
Indiana, who defeated Duquesne in the other semifinal, played Kansas for the 1940 National Championship.
"We went into the game thinking we were prepared," Harp said. "But they ran all the time. We didn't get back on defense, and that was the difference in the game."
Indiana's fast break led to a 60-42 blowout.
Allen's vision of the tournament started to come to life at that point. By the time Kansas would participate in its next Final Four in 1952, the field of teams for the post-season tournament had doubled from eight to 16.
Kansas faced Santa Clara in the first game of the '52 Final Four, winning 74-55. Allen then captured his long awaited national title, posting an 80-63 victory against St. John's.
"That was the happiest time I ever had," said Harp, who had graduated and become Allen's assistant. "I wanted that game for Doc."
The Jayhawks returned to the Final Four the next year, defeating Washington 79-53 in the semifinals and losing to Indiana again in the finals 69-88.
After succeeding Allen as the Jayhawks' coach, Harp guided Kansas to the 1957 First Four in his first season. Kansas defeated San Francisco 80-56 in the semifinal. Harp said it was the best game the team played that year.
However, the '57 Final Four would be remembered for Kansas' triple-overtime loss to North Carolina 54-53 in the championship game.
It would be 14 years before Kansas would appear in the Final Four again, with the tournament budding into a 25-team field.
Junior forward Isaac "Bud" Stallworth helped lead the 1971 dayhawks into the Final Four. Coached by Ted Owens, Kansas compiled a 25-1 overall record, with 22 of the victories in succession. Owens' team went 14-0 in Big Eight Conference play, a feat that has never been repeated by any conference team.
Although the 1971 "Hawks were arguably one of the best teams in Kansas history, their opponent in the semifinals was UCLA. Under Coach John Wooden, the Brins had claimed six of the last seven national titles.
"It came down to a couple of plays in the second half," Stallworth said. "A one point lead turned into a five point deficit. And that was the game."
Kansas lost 08-60 and also lost the consolation game to Western Kentucky 77-75.
Three years later, the Jayhawks made their sixth showing in the Final Four. The results mirrored those of the 71 appearance.
Kansas lost to Marquette in the semifinals 64-51 and to UCLA in the third-place game 78-61.
The 1986 Jayhawks, coached by Larry Brown, were the next Kansas representatives in the Final Four.
'Hawks biggest non-conference rivals.
In 1988, Kansas entered the NCAA Tournament with 11 defeats. However, led by All-American senior center Danny Manning, the Jayhawks advanced once again to the Final Four, which was held in Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas lost in the semifinal 71-67 to Duke, which was becoming one of the
Although Kansas had lost its last six games in Final Four competition, and in the semifinals it was facing Duke, which had already beaten the Jayhawks that year, Jeff Gueldner said the pressure was on the other teams.
"We had nothing to lose," said Gueldner, a sophomore guard on the 1988 team. "They were the ones that felt the pressure. They felt that 'Oh my God, this team was not supposed to be here. We can't let them win.'"
Kansas shocked the nation as they defeated Duke 66-59 and went on to claim the national championship, beating Big Eight rival Oklahoma, 83-79.
Maddox, a reserve forward on the '88 team, was a senior starter on the 1991 team.
"I was just a sophomore," Gueldner said. "I thought. "This is great, but I'll get another chance some other day." And now I realize what a special time it was."
Gueldner did not get another chance, but Mike Maddox did.
The 1991 Jayhawks were coached by North Carolina graduate Roy Williams. Their semifinal opponent in the Final Four was North Carolina, coached by Kansas graduate Dean Smith. Williams served as an assistant for Smith for 10 years.
The game ended with the student defeating the teacher, and Kansas topping North Carolina 79-73.
"It wasn't our night against Duke." Maddox said. "But getting to the Final Four and playing for the championship is a great accomplishment."
However, Duke spoiled Kansas' hopes of capturing its third championship, defeating the Jayhawks 72-65.
This year marks the 10th appearance by Kansas in the NCAA Final Four. With a 64 team tournament and almost every region of the country represented, it seems that Allen's vision has been realized.
"The NCAA's are a major thing now." Harp said. "It's probably bigger than the Super Bowl. You get very little suspense out of the Super Bowl, but you get a great deal out of the 64-team tournament. It's a great event for athletics."
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Friday, April 2, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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'Just have fun' is 'Cats theme
"When the NCAA starts," he said, "everybody flies to have more fun than they've ever had because this is the time to showcase your skills as basketball players, to go out there and have the time of your life."
The Associated Press
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Rick Pitino, Kentucky's resi-
dent coach psychologist, has some words of advice
about how to deal with stress.
Making its first Final Four appearance in nine years, Kentucky faces Michigan tomorrow night at the Superdome in New Orleans. And so far, Kentucky's players are taking Titona's words to heart.
"We don't feel any pressure," guard Travis Ford said. "This is when it gets fun."
Kentucky, 30-3, is riding a 10-game winning streak, including four blowouts in the Southeast Regional, where it outscored opponents by an average of 31 points, beating Rider 96-52, Utah 83-62. Wake Forest 103-69 and Florida State 106-81.
"I thought we were in the toughest region in the NCAA, if not, the second toughest," said Pitino, ranking the Midwest as the other top region.
Apparently I don't just let you enjoy it. "I've always believed you just let your guys enjoy it, smell the roses so to speak, get out there amongst everybody and have a good time," Pitino said.
"They deserve to be rewarded with a good time. That's the way we've handled the whole tournament. If you do that, you get your just rewards."
Apparently Pitino has set just the right tone.
thorpe.
"Everthing right now feels great," forward Jared Prickett said. "We've had a great season. Even if we lose, we have a lot to be proud of. But we don't plan on losing."
And the Wildcats are looking for rewards
Michigan to play loose
Michigan's five talented sophomore starters are criticized for their flamboyant style and playground-bred habit of talking trash. But after toning down their act in the opening rounds of the tournament, the Wolverines were accused of playing without emotion.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — As the NCAA Tournament's villain-come-lately, Michigan is in a now situation.
The Associated Press
"Our kids have been criticized for not playing with emotion, for playing bored," coach Steve Fisher said.
Michigan, 30-4, trounced Coastal Carolina in
Forward Ray Jackson said high expectations and a No.1 seed in the West cramped the Wolverines' exuberant style.
"There was a lot of pressure, and everyone was really cautious," he said.
Last Sunday's 77-72 victory against Temple in the West regional final took much of the pressure off the Wolverines.
"There was so much expectation for us to get back to the Final Four, and when we finally did it was like a relief," guard Rob Pelinka said.
'Heels hope hard road helps
The Associated Press
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — The road to the Final Four was not as easy for North Carolina as some had predicted.
succession. By contrast, Michigan won the West without playing a team seeded higher than No. 7.
The Tar Heels struggled against Arkansas and Cincinnati last weekend at the Meadowlands, trailing both teams by wide margins in the first half before rallying for two narrow victories.
Still, North Carolina contributed to its own problems with poor starts in both games. They play Kansas tomorrow.
"Everybody was saying our bracket was easiest," junior Brian Reese said after the Heels were crowned champions of the East Regional. "But this wasn't easy."
It is hard to imagine a more difficult route to the Final Four and New Orleans. The Tar Heels didn't get a single break in the East Regional facing the toughest possible line for a No. 1 seed to play — No. 16, No. 8, No. 4 and No. 2 in
"I don't know why we're getting down 10 or 15 points and having to make that dramatic comeback." Reese said. "If we can come out like we did in the ACC and establish our defense and establish our offense from the start, we'll be all right."
The competition in New Orleans will be tough. Michigan beat the Tar Heels by one point in Hawaii, Kansas dominated them the last time Carolina made the Final Four, and Kentucky is the hottest team in the country.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 2, 1993
7B
THE STARTERS
ADONIS JORDAN
5-11 170 Guard Reseda, Calif.
KANSAS
30
S
enior point guard Adonis Jordan will leave Kansas as one of the most decorated and successful players in the history of Kansas basketball
A three-year starter
after serving his freshman year as a backup, Jordan has helped get Kansas to two Foul Fours in three years. The Jayhawks have won three consecutive Big Eight Championships during his tenure.
He will leave Kansas as at least the 12th all-time leading scorer. He has 1,354 career points heading into a tomorrow's game. His 564 career points place him third on the all-time list.
PETER C. DAVENPORT
assists place him third on the all-time list
He finished this season with 159 assists and 50 turnovers — the best assist-to-turnover ratio in the Big Eight Conference.
"My career here has been like a dream come true," Jordan said. "I'm just going to have fun this weekend and leave everything out there."
Jordan has played most of this season with a stress fracture in his left leg. Motivation to succeed in the tournment, Jordan said, has numbed any pain.
Jordan, who took a camcorder with him to the 1991 semifinals, said he would bring it with him again to preserve the memories of his second Final Four.
"Two Final Fours during my four years here," Jordan said. "I'm on cloud nine right now."
Career notes
1993 Midwest Regional Team
1993 Honorable Mention All-American
1993 Big Eight Honorable Mention
1993 Golden Harvest Classic
ERIC PAULEY
1992 First Team All-Big Eight 1991 Southeast Regional Team
Roy's remarks
"If you go down the list of what players have won the most games in the Big Eight, Adonis should be somewhere near the top. At this level, I've never seen a player improve on his shot more than he has."
6-10 230 Center Buena Park, Calif.
KANSAS 51
KANSAS 12
KANSAS 20
KANSAS CITY
after Era Paulie recovered from a knee last month, Roy Williams walked by the after a news conference and called him w Jones", referring to
S
his up and down confi
dence level.
Pauley, who transferred from Cypress Community College in California had the task of replacing Mark Randall, who moved on to the NBA in 1991.
The task of adjusting to a new school made his first season tough. Pauley said. In January of 1992, he made just 2 of 19 field goals.
"My confidence level was at an all-time low," Pauley said. "This year I feel better about my abilities."
This January, he made 42 of 63 field goals. He has also improved his range and has consistently hit jump shots from 15 to 18 feet. His shooting percentage heading into tomorrow's game is 55 percent.
On Feb. 22, he injured his left knee during pregame warmups at Iowa State. He sat out the game and watched as the Jayhawks lost 75-71.
Since then, his conditioning has improved. he said. He has led the team in rebounding four times since his injury, including a season high nine rebounds during his final home game March 3 against Nebraska.
Career notes
Tomorrow he will match up against North Carolina Junior Eric Montross, a second team All-American.
1993 Rainbow Classic All-Tournament Team
1992 Big Eight All-Newcomer Team
1992 Second Team All-Junior College Transfer Team (Basketball Weekly)
1992 Clyde Lovellette Most Improved Player Award
"Eric has struggled a little bit with his confidence. That doesn't mean that his performance has been down. He's really improved on his mediumrange jump shot."
Roy's remarks
REX WALTERS
6-4 190 Guard San Jose, Calif.
KANSAS 23
ex Walters has gained the reputation of being a trash-talker, but he said he was misunderstood by the media. The second-year start.
R
The second-year starting shooting guard criti-
mg shooting guard criticized CBS commentator Mike Francesca, who said that the Jayhawks were ripe for a first-round upset by Ball State. Kansas beat the Cardinals by 22 points on March 18 in the first round of the NCAA tournament.
1980-1981
"I don't have anything persona against Mike Francesa," Walters said. "But if people pick us to lose and we win, I'm going to let them know about it."
Walters is the Jayhawks' leading scorer for the second consecutive season. He averaged 16 points a game last season and is approaching that average this season with 15.2 points a game.
He has averaged 22 points a game in this year's NCAA tournament. He became the 29th player in Kansas history to score 1,000 career points when he had a career-high 28 points on March 20 against Brigham Young University in the second round. He has scored 1,045 points at Kansas in just two seasons and has 1,587 career points, counting his first two seasons at Northwestern, from where he transferred after his sophomore year.
"I work a lot on my shot, but I really try to work hard defensively as well," he said.
Career notes
1993 Midwest Regional Team
1993 First Team All-Big Eight
1993 Honorable Mention All-American
Big Eight Player of the Week (Jan. 18
and March 8)
1992 Big Eight Newcomer of the Year
1992 First Team All-Big Eight
1992 Phog Allen Team MVP Award
Roy's remarks
"Rex Walters has won a heck of a lot
"Rex Walters has won a neck of a lot of ball games for us. He's been playing sensational basketball."
DARRIN HANCOCK
6-7 215 Forward Griffin, Ga.
21
KANSAS
32
20
H
is jump shot has been fallen lately, but Darin Hancock's specialty is the slam dunk. A third of his 101 field goals have been slams.
Hancock. national junior college player of the year last season at
Garden City Community College, enters tomorrow's game with a 7.6 points-a-game scoring average. He is third on the team with 4.5 rebounds a game.
BOWEN BROADWAY
Hancock said he enjoyed getting fans into the game by dunking but did not have a favorite highlight.
"I leave ranking them up to my teammates," he said.
calm.
I would call it something that would take me three tries.
"So Serraed? Awd that one was pretty normal."
In an exhibition game earlier this season, Hancock stole the ball and raced down the open floor. As he took off from about 13 feet away from the basket, he swing the ball in a circular motion before slamming it through, a move that teammate Richard Scott had trouble describing.
to do," Scott said. And that one was precipitous.
"The best one was the one against Colorado," said Adonis Jordan. "Dunking over somebody — that's the kind I like."
On Jan. 23 in Boulder, Colo., Patrick Richey passed the ball to the incoming Hancock. As he took off for the jam, Colorado forward Randy Robinson grabbed Hancock around the waist. Hancock finished off the dunk by swinging on the rim to avoid landing on Robinson.
Career notes
1993 Big Eight All-Newcomer Team
1992 Junior College Player of the Year
McDonald's All Star Game slam dunk champion
Dapper Dan Classic slam dunk champion
Two-time Georgia High School Player of the Year
Roy's remarks
"Since I've been here, Darrin Hancock has been the best athlete to play at Kansas. He's worked really hard on his jumper, and he's done a sensational job defensively."
KANSAS
34
RICHARD SCOTT
6-7 215 Forward Little Rock, Ark.
R
ichard Scott, a native of Little Rock, Ark., did volunteer work for then-Gov. Bill Clinton during the summer before coming to Kansas.
This past summer, the Kansas starting power forward worked on overcoming a broken left leg. He broke it while working on basketball drills with two friends back home.
"I feel I'm about 75 percent," Scott said two months before the season began. "I've been lifting weights, but I completely lost all the muscle in my leg when I was sitting at home healing."
Scott said he also spent his rehabilitation working on what had been a major weakness in his game — free throw shooting. Although his percentage is still low at 50 percent, he has improved his accuracy by 11 percentage
points from last season. And while his free throw percentage is the lowest on the team, his field goal
WASHINGTON
percentage is the best on the team.
Career notes
He is shooting 61 percent from the field heading into tomorrow's game. As a freshman against North Carolina in the Final Four, he scored 14 points and grabbed six rebounds.
Scott said he enjoyed playing against larger players. On Jan. 23 against Colorado, he outscored the Buffaloos 19-18 in the second half while playing against 6-foot-10 Poncho Hodges, the Big Eight Conference's leading shot blocker.
Scott led the Jayhawks in scoring with 16 points against Indiana in the Midwest Regional final in St. Louis.
1993 Midwest Regional Team
1993 Honorable mentior All-Big Eight (Coaches)
1993 Big Eight All- Underrated Team
1993 Golden Harvest Classic All-Tournament Team
1992 Big Eight Honorable Mention
Roy's remarks
"At times, Richard has shown that he can be the best rebounder in the conference. Against Colorado, he was almost like a man possessed in the second half."
8B
Friday, April 2,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE BENCH
STEVE WOODBERRY
6-4 180 Forward Wichita, Kan.
3
though he comes off the bench, Steve Wood
berry is one of the most productive Kansas
players.
Basketball commenta- ___
Basketball commentators across the nation,
including ESPN's Dick Vitale, picked Woodberry as the nation's top sixth man.
Woodberry has been praised all season long by his coach and teammates for his versatility. In five different statistical categories, he ranks in the top five for the Jayhawks.
A. M.
Aside from being the team's leading
Ask them to bring the ball down from free throw shooter at 87.9 percent, he is second in steals with 44, third in assists with 97, fourth in rebounding with 148 and fifth in scoring with a 10.3 average.
This weekend will mark Woodberry's second Final Four in his three year career. He played just six minutes in his first game against North Carolina and scored two points. His minutes played per game, however, have nearly doubled since then.
Rex Walters said that Woodberry, who is usually quiet, had more than one side to him.
"Off the court, he's a clown." Walters said. "He's always very loose. On the team, he's like the control. When things start getting bad, he kind of settles everyone down."
After the Jayhawks defeated Indiana Saturday, Kansas fans gave Woodberry a loud ovation after he could not think of anything to say.
Career notes
1993 second team All-Big Eight
1993 second team All-Big Eight
1993 Big Eight All-Defensive Team
1993 Big Eight All-Underrated Team
1993 Big Eight All-Bench Team
1993 Golden Harvest Classic Most
Valuable Player
1992 Big Eight All-Bench Team
1992 Big Eight All-Bench Team
Roy's remarks
"Steve is just a fantastic player. What he gives us with his versatility is just so hard to measure. He knows how to play, and he has great court sense and savvy."
Patrick RICHEY
6-8 190 Forward Lee's Summit. Mo
34
KANSAS
early this season, Patrick Richey left the team's locker room for practice. On his way,
he banged his knee against a table.
The accident turned ___.
E
The accident turned but to be harmless,but
Richely clearly felt the pain as he sopped out to the court in frustration.
"My luck with injuries hasn't been the greatest," Richey said. "But for some reason I end to heal faster than most people. I guess that's because I'm hurt so often."
P
Richey has missed 13 games in his career because of injuries. But since the Kansas City Golden Harvest Classic in mid-December. When he missed two games with a sprained knee. Richey has left the injuries behind him.
He is averaging a career best 6.8 points a game, is the layhawks' most accurate three-point shooter and plays nearly 20 minutes a game.
Despite weighing only 190 pounds, Richey usually comes off the bench for 215 pound Richard Scott at the power forward position.
Roy Williams permanently moved Richey to the front-court after the transfer of sophomore forward Ben Davis in November.
Richey scored a career high 23 points against Oral Roberts on Jan. 14. He made 10 of 13 field goals and had eight rebounds.
"It's tough to go out there and compete how you want to compete when you're hurt." Richey said. "It feels good to put the injuries behind me."
Career notes
1993 Big Eight All-Bench Team 1992 Palmer Scholarship Award 1991 Big Eight All-Freshman Team 1991 Big Eight All-Bench Team 1991 Palmer Scholarship Award
"Patrick's role has depended on his health for huge portions of his two years. He's done well for us this year, and he's gotten a lot of extra possessions for us by diving for loose balls."
Roy's remarks
GREG OSTERTAG
Duncanville, Texas
7-2 270 Center
KANSAS
00
2
G
reg Ostertag said that he loves going on the road, especially when fans from other schools make fun of him or taunt him.
"At Nebraska, I was Osterfag," he said after
Missouri. "Today, I was Bryant Reeves' evil twin.
"I just love listening to the fans and listening to the different things they can come up with."
PACIFIC
SOCIAL
TALENT
GROUP
Asude from being amused by fans, Ostertag said he loved to do his own entertaining.
Roy Williams," the 7-footer sang his own rendition of Garth Brooks' country song, "Friends in Low Places."
At this season's "Late Night," the theme centered around Halloween. Ostertag promised he would again go solo. He entered a darkened Allen Field House as Frankenstein.
Ostertag also has entertained on the court. Against Rollins, he had to leave the game when a referee saw blood on his uniform. As he approached the Kansas bench, he began to remove his "00" jersey in front of the field house crowd.
A glare from Roy Williams, however, forced Ostertag off the court to change.
just thought I would give the fans a thrill or a laugh," he said.
Ostertag, who missed seven games in December with a stress fracture, scored a career-high 21 points and grabbed eight rebounds Jan. 14 against Oral Roberts.
Career notes
1993 Big Eight All-Bench Team Has a reach of 9 feet,6 inches Can touch the top of the rim while standing on his toes Has made two career starts
Roy's remarks
"His strength is much better and his vertical jump is much better. Sometimes I yell at him a lot because I want him to realize his potential to be a big-time player."
GREG GURLEY
6-5-185 Guard Leawood, Kan.
NN 35
ANSA
33
H
e rooms with starter Rex Walters. Lately Greg Gurley also has been supported for him. Gurley who graduated from Shawnee Miss.
Gurley, who graduated
South High School in
1991, came to Kansas
after averaging 25
points and seven rebounds a game as a senior.
In 1990, he hit a 25-foot shot at the buzzer in the 64 championship game against Steve Woodberry, who was then playing for Wichita South.
I
Although he averages only two points a game this season, he has come off the bench during the NCAA tournament timing to Walt.
tournament at times to give Walters a break
On Jan. 14, he scored a career high 16 points against Oral Roberts. Two weeks later, he dished out a career high four assists against Missouri.
Or us 22 field goals entering tomorrow's game, 11 are three-pointers.
Gurley said his skills have improved and that rooming with honorable mention All-American Walters has helped. "We sometimes talk about what I should and shouldn't be doing on those." Gurley said.
doing on there. You can say.
his helms however are not limited to basketball.
The business administration major made the All-Big Eight Honor Roll this season.
Gurley said he would be happy with more playing time, but he understood his role as a reserve. Next season, he probably will move up the depth chart behind Steve Woodberry.
Career notes
1993 Academic All-Big Eight Honor
Ball
1991 Gatorade Circle of Champions Player of the Year in Kansas Attended Roy Williams' summer camp in 1990 Scored seven points on March 7 in final regular season game
Roy's remarks
"I've been very pleased with the way Greg has been working in practice. He's worked very hard, particularly on the defensive end of the floor."
KU COACHES
Matt Doherty Assistant Coach (North Carolina'84)
Although Matt Doherty was an assistant at Davidson College in 1991 during the first Final Four of the Roy Williams era, the first-year Kansas assistant is no stranger to the event.
B. M. H. S.
In 1982, Doherty played for North Carolina in the Final Four, which, like this year, was in New Orleans. That season the Tar Heels went on to win the National Championship against Georgetown.
During his senior season in 1984, he started at the small forward spot alongside current NBA players Michael Jordan, Brad Daugherty, Sam Perkins and Kenny Smith.
Doherty, 6-foot-8, tried out for the Cleveland Cavaliers of the NBA the next year but fell victim to injury during the trout.
With a degree in business administration, Doherty worked for Kiddler and Peabody in New York City as a government bond salesman.
He worked as an assistant coach at Davidson College
Coaching Experience
1989-92
1992-
Davidson College assistant coach University of Kansas assistant coach
until Williams offered him the Kansas restricted-earnings assistant coach position.
Williams was an assistant coach at North Carolina when Doherty played there.
Steve Robinson Assistant Coach (Radford'81)
This season, Doherty has assisted with recruiting and has compiled scouting reports about other teams. He also conducted the preseason conditioning program before regular practice sessions began.
KU COACHES
Steve Robinson came to Kansas along with Roy Williams in 1988. Before coming to Kansas, Robinson had served as an assistant coach at Cornell.
This season, aside from being the academic coordinator for the Jayhawks, he also served as the junior varsity coach.
sity coach Because the NCAA dropped the
"Because of recruiting and the varsity's own schedule, we just couldn't run the program like we did last year," Robinson said. "But I will put as much effort into the practices and games as I do for the varsity program."
PETER L. BURTON
Because number of full-time assistants from three to two, the J.V. program had to cut back from a 23-game schedule to a five-game schedule.
Robinson said he volunteered for the job because he wanted the opportunity to do even more coaching
Coaching Experience
1981-82 Lincoln (Pa.) University assistant coach
1982-83 Albemarle High School
acistant教員
1983-85 Radford University assistant coach
1986-88 Cornell University assistant coach
1988 University of Kansas assistant coach
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 2,1993
9B
THE BENCH
CALVIN RAYFORD
5-6 155 Guard Milwaukee, Wis.
SOUTH
15
STATE
B
righam Young shooting guard Nick Sanderson and Indiana point guard Damon Bailey share one thing in common. They both have been victories of Calvin Payne.
victims of Calvin Ray-
Two weeks ago in the dayhawks second round game, Sanderson was on his way to an easy layup. But on his way in, Rayford snatched the ball from his hands for a steal.
Saturday against Indiana, Rayford picked Bailey clean in the same manner and drove for a layup.
"Both times I just saw that they were dribbling a little high. 'Raydon said, "So I took it."
Rayford is averaging less than two points a game. But his limited playing time — 8.5 minutes a game — has been productive and helpful for starter Aaron Jordan.
"Calvin's really stepped it up," Jordan said. "He's really been an exciting player, and he helps out by coming in to give me a rest."
Against the University of Missouri-Kansas City, Rayford scored a career-high eight points. He also banked a pass off the backboard for Darrin Hancock, who finished the play with a slam.
Against Indiana, Rayfort played just three minutes for Jordan. In those three minutes, he collected his steal from Bailey which led to his only points of the game. He also had two assists.
Career notes
1991 McDonald's High School
All-American
1991 Parade High School All-
American
1991 Wisconsin Player of the Year
Year
Roy's remarks
SEAN PEARSON
"Calvin is very good at creating havoc and turmoil defensively which means the other team is always looking around for where he's coming from next. He's very quick and very good at penetrating the ball to the basket."
6-4 195 Guard LaGrange Park, Ill.
2
he first thing Sean Pearson did when he made his Kansas basketball debut was shoot a three-pointer.
T
The shot, which came during the Jayhawks'
second exhibition game, hit nothing but net.
Pearson proved his shooting ability was no fluke during the regular season opener. He made three of three three-pointers and scored nine points in Kansas' 76-65 victory against Georgia.
PETER E.
In the Kansas City Golden Harvest
Classic, he scored a career high 19 points, leading the Jayhawks to a 108-62 victory against the University of Missouri-Kansas City.
Since then, his production and playing time have gone down to 3.5 points and seven minutes a game, but the freshman said he understood his role. He said it helped knowing that he had three seasons remaining to improve.
Pearson sat out last season when the NCAA declared him academically ineligible. A rule was changed and he was granted an extra year of eligibility.
Two weeks ago, Pearson, from LaGrange, III, played against Ball State and hit a jump shot in the closing minute. "It felt good to return home," Pearson said. "I'm glad my family got a chance to see me play."
Pearson's mother, two sisters, a brother, two uncles, a cousin, a niece and a nephew attended the game.
Career notes
Averaged 24 points and nine rebounds at Nazareth Academy Won the Kansas intramural basketball championship last season Can squat 460 pounds 33.5 inch static vertical leap, second on team to Rex Walters
"Sean is a skilled hand-eye coordination, ballhandling shooter where everything looks smooth. He could develop into a great shooter."
T.J. WHATLEY
Roy's remarks
6-4 190 Guard Glen Rose, Ark.
KANSAS
J. Whatley said he knew the possibilities of playing in big games were slim. But just being on the Kansas roster has accomplished one of his goals.
T.
Whatley said he wanted to play Division I basketball. And despite logging just 31 minutes this season, he said that practicing with the Jayhawks was an honor.
MARIA HAYENDA
"There were a lot of Division III schools that wanted me." Whatley said. "I had the choice of going to a smaller school and playing a lot of minutes or coming here and improving while not playing so much."
while not playing so much. Whatever said that his favorite game that he has played in this season was against the University of Missouri-Kansas City. Whatley played a career high seven minutes and scored five points. He connected on his first three-point attempt. Percentage wise, he is the byjahaws' most accurate three-point shooter. The shot against UMKC was one of just two career attempts.
or just two can take it. But I "I really felt like a contributing factor in that game." Whatley said. "I was out there with the starters like Rex and Adonis."
Whatley, a non-scholarship player, earned a spot on the roster as a walk-on in November. He had worked out with the players during pickup games and conditioning last summer and fall.
Career notes
Glen Rose (Ark.) career leading scorer and rebounder Made first five field goal attempts of college career 1992 Arkansas All-State Team 1991 Arkansas All-State Team
Roy's remarks
"The team accepted him immediately. I liked the initiative that he had, and he's not a bad basketball player. He understands his limitations and works hard to overcome them."
BLAKE WEICHBRODT
6-2 200 Guard Norman, Okla.
KANSAS
33
B
lake Weichbrotd went from averaging 15 points a game as a junior varsity starter to averaging one point a game after being moved up to the varsity round.
But membership has its privileges. Weichrobt said.
"A lot of people dream about playing on the floor of Allen Field House," he said. "I get to put on a Kansas uniform and go out there almost every day. That in itself made it worth playing."
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Weichbrot's home town is Norman Okla, home of the Oklahoma Sooners
Okla, home of the Oklahoma Sooners. He attended Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs' summer basketball camps and openly admits to rooting for the Sooners—when they're not playing Kansas.
ers—where they may be playing. Weichbrodt has never scored more than three points as a Jayhawk. He was, however, part of a play that was shown on ESPN's "Sportscenter."
Against Oral Roberts on Jan. 14, he played a career high five minutes. On a fast break, Calvin Rayford fed Weichbrodt with a behind-the-back pass. Weichbrodt scored and was fouled. He converted the free throw for his career-high three points.
Weichbrodt said he realized his role on the team. Despite only playing when the outcome of the game had been determined, Weichbrodt said he enjoyed practicing and being coached at the college level.
"I push them as hard as I can in practice" he said.
Career notes
Played on undefeated and state champion Norman High School team
Two and a half season veteran of Kansas J.V. program Helped lead 1991-92 J.V. team to a 22-1 record
Roy's remarks
"Blake is a very physical player for his size. He works hard at his game and tries to make the other players better in practice. One of the ways he really helps us is by not hurting us."
KU COACHES
Kevin Stallings Assistant Coach (Purdue '82)
Kevin Stallings has a degree in marketing from Purdue University. The marketing skills he has learned have carried over into basketball. One of his top responsibilities is recruiting.
M. R. K.
Sports Illustrated listed Stallings as one of the top recruiters in college basketball. Bob Gibbons, a recruiting analyst, has already listed Kansas' recruiting class for next season as one of the top five in the nation.
Next season's class consists of Scot Pollard, B.J. Williams, Nick Proud and Jacque Vaughn. All of the them verbally committed to Kansas early and all of them signed early national letters of intent. Pollard and Williams each led their teams into U.S.A.Today's Top 25 high school basketball rankings.
Gibbons listed Vaughn as the second best high school point guard in the nation.
Coaching Experience
KU STAFF Mark Cairns Basketball Trainer
1982-88
1988-
Purdue University assistant coach University of Kansas assistant coach
wine not recruiting. Stallings assists with scouting the opposing team as well as coaching.
KU STAFF
Stallings is no stranger to the Final Four. Aside from assisting Williams in 1991, he played in the 1980 Final Four for the Boilermakers.
Stallings, a 6-foot-5 shooting guard, played under coach Gene Keady for three seasons at Purdue. After graduating, Stallions assisted Keady for six years before coming to Kansas as an assistant to Roy Williams.
The Kansas players call him 'Doc'.
His real name is Mark Cairns, the Javhawks' basketball trainer.
Cairns said that this season, which has brought a variety of injuries, has been no more hectic than his other seven years. He has had the challenge of dealing with stress fractures, torn retinas and sprained knees as well as the normal bumps and bruises common to college basketball.
Six Jayhawks, including starters Eric Pauley and Darrin Hancock, have missed games this season with injuries.
A. G. S. R. A.
"Every year we've had something big," Cairns said, referring to Ostertag's stress fracture that caused him to miss seven games in December.
to miss seven games.
Cairns graduated from Salina Central High School
before enrolling at Kansas. He received his bachelor's degree in organismal biology in 1984. He received a master's degree in kinesiology and sports psychology and worked primarily with the football and baseball programs before he joined the basketball staff.
Cairns said that he has had many uplifting moments this season but that last weekend's victory against Indiana topped them all.
Richard Scott and Darrin Hancock both twisted their left ankles in earlier games. Against the Hoosiers, Scott led the team with 16 points, while Hancock finished with 12.
"Richard must have turned his left ankle ten times in the last two weeks," Cairns said. "Then he steps it up and leads the team in scoring.
"And Darrin really had a painful left ankle the day before that game. And then he's flying around and doing the things that Darrin usually does."
10B
Friday, April 2, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GO JAYHAWKS! WHAT A RECORD YOU'VE POSTED!
KEEP REGISTERING THOSE WINS AND WE'LL
CERTIFY YOU #1.
CONGRATULATIONS, LADY JAYHAWKS, FOR AN "A+" SEASON!
WE'RE PROUD OF ALL MEMBERS OF BOTH TEAMS IN THE WAY YOU'VE REPRESENTED KU AND KANSAS!
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Tournament's high profile began in 1979
Aura of Final Four relatively new
By Blake Spurney
Kansas sportswriter
Two former college basketball stars, Michigan State's Magic Johnson and Indiana State's Larry Bird, may be directly responsible for putting the capital F in the Final Four of the NCAA tournament.
their championship game dual in 1979 attracted a 38 percent share of television viewers, a record that still stands today.
Gary Johnson, assistant statistics coordinator for the NCAA, said that 1979 game elevated the Final Four into the upper echelon of sporting events.
The first NCAA tournament was in 1939, but the aura of reaching the Final Four is a relatively new phenomenon.
Often the question surrounding the Final Four was not who would win but by what margin UCLA would claim the title.
In the 1960s and the 1970s, the NCAA tournament lacked some of its current surprises.
Johnson said the first mention he could find of the term Final Four was in the "1975 Official Collegiate Basketball Guide." However, it referred only to the "final four" in passing.
John Wooden coached the Bruins to 10 NCAA championships in 12 years, beginning in 1964. That run included seven consecutive titles from 1967 to 1978.
But despite that historic run, UCLA was neither the tournament's first nor its last dynasty.
many basketball experts refer to Kentucky's teams of the 1940s and 1950s as the real dynasty. Coach Eddie Johnson led the team to the crown in 1948, 1949 and 1951.
Cincinnati came along a decade later and appeared in the national semifinals five consecutive years, winning the championship in 1961 and 1962.
Nevertheless, it was Villanova's upset of Georgetown in 1985 that Gary Johnson called the biggest upset in the tournament's history.
Although Magic Jonsson and Larry Bird are credited with increasing the legendary stature of the Final Four, other reasons are also significant.
Another major breakthrough that led to the event's growth came in 1973 when the format for the semifinal and final games became known, for the first time, the champpass The Blue Devils won titles in 1991 and 1992, and reached the Final Four each year from 1988 through 1992.
That string of Final Four appearances has been matched only by UCLA and Duke, which accomplished the feast last year.
Kansas fans will never forget 1988, when the Jayhawks, led by All-America Danny Manning, made the glass slipper fit in their incredible title run.
Besides its legend and significance, other parts of the Final Four have grown as well, including the basketball players themselves.
The NCAA tournament widened its field to 64 teams in 1985, which meant more teams had a chance to reach the Final Four. And almost every year since, a Cinderella story has emerged at the Final Four.
It cost NBC more than $1 million for the television rights to the 1973 semifinal and final games, as compared to the almost $150 million annual fee that CBS now pays for the television rights to all of the NCAA tournament games.
In 1945, coach Henry Iba led Oklahoma AARM, now Oklahoma State, to its first of two consecutive NCAA basketball titles by utilizing a revolutionary creature, seven-footer Bob Kurland.
Kurtland was voted the tournament's Most Valuable Player both years, even though he was described by Kansas coach Phog Allen as a "glandular goon."
porship game was televised in prime time.
In today's game, those "goons" are common. For example, Kansas 'semifinal opponent in this year's Final Four, North Carolina, has four seven-footers.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 2, 1993
118
WHETHER LISTENING TO FRIENDS’ TALES OF FINAL FOUR FROLICS OR ACTUALLY TAKING THE TRIP, HERE’S THE GUIDE TO THE GOOD STUFF.
New
圣
♩ ♪
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
If getting into the Final Four was good news, having it in New Orleans is like winning the lottery. The city has everything for the basketball-obsessed Kansas fan except an
empty hotel room, and the persistent might even be able to find that. Planning a trip at such late notice would be difficult enough, and this week with the city practically being sold out of rooms and tickets, it could be a nightmare. So, here's a little help, packed with tidbits of information culled from inside sources in New Orleans and outside sources in Lawrence.
Getting there
Louisiana
The road to
the Final
Four
Take I-70 to St. Louis,
then switch to I-55.
Follow I-55 south to
I-10, just outside of
New Orleans. Follow
I-10 east to New
Orleans. This is not
the shortest route, but
it is entirely on
interstate highways.
By train: Amtrak travels to New Orleans for $253 round trip. There is a daily train to New Orleans via Chicago at 6:10 a.m., but booking should be made immediately as space is extremely limited.
By plane: According to Marcia Atchison, manager at Maupintour Travel Service, inexpensive seats are impossible to get. Prices will start around $800 for a round trip ticket, but probably will be more expensive than that. Tickets are available if travelers are willing to spend the money, Atchison said.
Speaking of tickets, they are available, but it would help to be an oil baron or steel mansafe.
But with cheap tickets, fans may be sitting closer to the moon than the court. For the Final Four, the Superdome holds 63,000 fans.
Prices for good tickets are higher than a trip to the moon.
for the entire county, with money, big money, there are good tickets. Ticket agencies, lead by police state, but not Louisiana, will resell tickets.
legal in some states, but not Louisiana who reserve it.
Tom Ryan, owner of Ticket Finders in Baltimore, said prices started at $125.
Good Time Tickets in Hollywood, Calif. can get tickets "way way" up on top for $200, but good ones go for $2500. That'll get you into a spot on the line. . .
New Orleans has a city, as well as state law prohibiting ticket scalping. But while police will be looking for scalpers, it won't be their top priority, said Sgt. Marlon Defillo, New Orleans police.
soldiers, matrons officers will be out looking for people," he said. If caught, offenders rarely are arrested, but have their tickets confiscated and are issued a summons, Defilio said. The maximum city penalty is five months in jail and a fine of $100. The maximum state penalty in $500 and 90 days in prison.
Getting a ticket from the University is near impossible, and those not already on the waiting list really don't have a chance.
But fans without a ticket can still plan on having plenty of fun, said Ron Maesti, director of athletics at the University of New Orleans and co-chair of the Final Four host committee. After all, he said, it is New Orleans.
MERCIE
People enjoy a night out on the famous Bourbon St.
Lodging
Here's where the going gets tough. Really tough. Travel agents in New Orleans and the New Orleans Tourist and Convention Commission all said there were no rooms left in the city.
However, there is still hope for the unreserved.
Seven four-year colleges and universities are located in New Orleans, so members of a fraternity or sorority should check to see if their fraternity has a chapter in the city. Tulane is the largest school, so check there first. Tulane's spring break starts April 5, but not everyone leaves, said Brian Pangborn, a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
"Usually for Mardi Gras, we have about 40 brothers from all over the country sleeping on our floor," Pangborn said. "Brothers are pretty much always welcome, but they should call first to make sure someone is here."
A University rule stemming from an antiquated city ordinance prohibits sorority members from living in their chapter houses. The ordinance stated that more than five women living together were to be considered a brothel. However, some houses may allow guests. Again, call in advance.
One angle for finding a hotel room is to call as many Lawrence travel agents as possible and let them know what is needed. Often, if a hotel has a last-minute cancellation, they will call travel agents in cities where people will be looking for rooms, said Archison.
108 rooms. Santa Clara, CA. Beverly Gauley, director of public relations for the New Orleans Tourist and Commission, said to try looking outside New Orleans for rooms. She suggested trying Houma. Baton Rouge and Slidell, La. The chambers of commerce in these cities should have information on lodging.
Another tactic is to call the New Orleans Tourist and Convention Commission. That organization calls all its member hotels daily looking for rooms. It gives the room information to the first caller who inquires. The number is (504) 566-5068. Call early, because if they have any information it goes faster than a Final Four ticket.
NFL Arena
Although only 63,000 fans will be able to find seats in the Superdome for the final four, the marmuth building can hold more than 87,000 people.
Food and fun
There is perhaps no quarter as entertaining as the French Quarter. It is a compelling corpsecapita of bars, restaurants and music clubs.
A walk down the street can provide more free entertainment than you can pay for in most cities.
Patrons spill out into the streets with "go cups" — plastic cups provided by bars for drinking in the streets. Yes, it is legal and what's more, many bars are open 24 hours.
Hawkers sell spicy red boiled crawfish out of cardboard boxes, while jazz musicians do another type of cooking.
make do another type of cooking.
Under a huge open tent, waiters rush back and forth from a shiny copper espresso machine to the sharply dressed patrons laughing and lingering over cups of steaming black coffee.
One trip to New Orleans is all it takes to fall in love.
One trip to New Orleans is all it takes to have move.
But if the French Quarter didn't exist, the NCAA, the National Association of Basketball Coaches, and many corporations have planned events for the Final Four weekend.
Four weeks ago "Each year it just gets bigger and better." Maestri said. "There are so many things planned, bands, games, a hoops fest, different coaches speaking. Even fans without a ticket can come down and feel a part of the thing."
Below is a list compiled from those in the know: students at the University of New Orleans and restaurant reviewers from the New Orleans Times-Picayane. Most of the restaurants and bars listed below are within walking distance of the Superdome, and most are cheap.
One word of caution: If there is a person on the street inviting you into the establishment, approach with caution. Perry Jane Petit, editor of the University of New Orleans *Driftwood*, warned that most of those bars are tourist traps with a cover charge and overpriced drinks.
PIRATE
Carrolton
Tipitinas, 501 Napoleon
Cooter Brown's Tavern, 5095 Carrollton
Tipitinas, 501 Napoleon
F and M Patio Bar, 4841
Tribune刊物
Central Grocery, 923 Decatu
**Deja Vu.** 400 Dauphine
**Crescent City Brew House,** 527
Decatur
Port of Call, 838 Esplanade
Ryan's 500 Pub, 441 Bourbon
Cat's Meow, 701 Bourbon
New Orleans
- Lafitte's, 941 Bourbon
- The Palace Cafe, 605 Canal
Eating and drinking establishments
Mulate's, 201 Julia
the premier live music club for 20 years.
THE RADIATORS.
Best jazz box show.
"one of the best selections of beer in the city. At least 250 beers."
"Serve the famous muffetta sandwich, a New Orleans specialty (Ham, pastrami, cheese and olive salad) The original and the best."
"Open 24 hours, order the hamburger." "The city's only brewhouse. Try the Black Forest beer, it's fantastic."
"The best hamburger in the city, first rate junk box, young crowd, take a cab at night."
"Guiness on tap; great Irish music, always a great time."
"Karaoke bar, always packed, generally a college club," at least 100 years-old." "Don't miss the white chocolate bread pudding. Oh my God!" "The music and fascinating crowd in this big dance hall and are the main
Game time
Finally, for all the hoopla, the hype and the heady repatriate, there is the game. The reason for the hours cramped behind the wheel. The rationale for spending as much as, if not more than, a week's salary for one ticket.
"The atmosphere at the game was so intense," Jonas Pollack, 1992 KU graduate, said of Dy. 1991. Final Four in Indianapolis.
ate, said of the 1997 PBA. "This year will probably be one of the greatest Final Fours," Pollock said. "The basketball inferences is great and three out of the four teams have the most wins of any basketball teams in the country. The tradition of these teams is incredible."
University of New Orleans athletic director and co-chair of the Final Four host committee, Ron Maestri, agreed.
committee, iron maiden, agree
"They're all basketball powers," he said. "It could get crazy."
At previous Final Four games the enthusiasm could be likened to a drug-induced euphoria. Students ignored seating plans and cheered until their voices broke.
est block.
Pollock said he stood for the whole game and had lost his voice by the time it was over.
1
AFTER
he felt, feeling being around thousands of people cheering for the same team at the national championship," he said. "It's a natural high."
Friday, April 2, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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KU LIFE
A special listing of where to watch the game in Lawrence Saturday night.
Benchwarmer's
Sports Bar and Grill
1601. W.23rd St Bagdad Jones, todav
Soul Hat, tomorrow
That Statue Moved, Saturday
Turquoise Sol, Mountain Clyde
and David Banks from Los Angeles, Tuesday
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The Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire St.
Stick and The Chainsaw Kittens,
today
Salty Iguanas, tomorrow
Nic Cosmos, Kill Creek, Saturday
The Screaming Trees, The Poster
Children, Monday
Acoustic Junction, O'Ryans
Island, Wednesday
The Crossing
618 W. 12th St.
The Troubadors, today
Dracomagnet, Danger Bob and 5-
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Trout 66, Saturday The Cocktail Wiener's, Monday Game shown on two television screens
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0. tomorrow
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Spike Blake, today
Television showings of games
Hockenberry's Tavern
1016 Massachusetts St.
Joe King Carrasco, today
Soul Shaker, tomorrow, Saturday
Acoustic open mike, Sunday
The Other People, Monday
Walking on Einstein, Tuesday
James Cotton, Wednesday
10-foot big screen television
841-0100
The Jayhawk Cafe
1340 Ohio St.
Pass On The Right, Friday
Extra televisions for game
Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Lonnie Brooks, today
Bagdad Jones, tomorrow, Saturday
Big screen television for game
Johnny's Tavern
401 N. Second St.
Lonnie Ray and the All Stars,
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Liberty Hall
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Split Decision, tomorrow, Saturday
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Merl Sanders and the L.A. Ramblers, 8 p.m., Saturday, $8
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520 N. Third St.
The Unauthorized, tomorrow, Saturday
Game on television
Rick's Neighborhood Bar and
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Devon Anderson, Saturday
Ask for the "Spit in the River" specials on Saturday, game on television
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 2,1993
13B
'Hawks return to site of upset
By Matt Doyle
By matt boyle
Kansan sportswriter
Controversy surrounded the last meeting between Kansas and North Carolina at the 1991 Final Four when North Carolina coach Dean Smith was ejected from the game with two technical fouls.
Controversy also surrounded the Jayhawks' first appearance at the Superdome in New Orleans 12 years ago.
On March 20, 1981, Kansas faced Wichita State in an NCAA Midwest Regional semifinal at the Superdome. It was the first time in 25 years the Jayhawks and Shockers met in basketball.
When the buzzer sounded, the Shockers celebrated a controversial 66-65 victory against the Jayhawks. The controversy came in the game's final seconds.
Shocker guard Mike Jones hit a 25-foot jumper with two seconds left to put the Shockers up 66-65. Kansas called time-out, and coach Ted Owens called the play "touch-down" to win the game for the Jayhawks.
5431
"If they chose to cover us on the out of bounds play, then we told Booty Neal to run the baseline." Owens said. "We had a blind pick waiting for the Wichita State player who would knock our player down and draw a foul."
The Jayhawks thought the play worked. It didn't
The Jay hawks thought the pay worker let it sit. Wichita State coach Gene Smithton sent Jay Jackson to cover Neal on the inbounds play. When Neal moved, so did Jackson.
Kansas guard Darnell Valentine set himself at the other end of the baseline. When Jackson chased Neal down to that end of the baseline, he knocked Valentine to floor.
And to the amazement of Valentine, Owens and Jayhawk fans, there was no foul called.
the guy just ran over Darnell, and the official didn't make the call," Owens said.
Ted Owens signals instructions to the jayhawks. Owens was the Kansas coach from 1964 to 1983.
make the call. Owens would have had the official called a foul against Jackson, Valentine would have been awarded a one-and-one free throw opportunity. There was no player Owens would have rather had at the free throw line than Valentine, who owes the Kansas record for most free throws made at 541.
When no call was made, Neal tossed a full court-length pass that went over the head of John Crawford, who was standing under the basket, and out of bounds.
That play still brings back bad memories to Tony Guy, a starter on that Jayhawk team.
"I would go with Darnell 100 percent," he said.
"We had practiced that inbounds play all year long for that special situation," he said. "Under normal circumstances a foul would have been called after the guy ran over Darnell, but in this instance the official just swallowed his whistle."
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Best Wishes, Jayhawks!
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Friday, April 2, 1993
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Jayhawks enjoy successful season
Young team pleased with 21-9 record and tourney championship
By Jay Williams Kansan sportswriter
The one defeat that ended its season will not taint how the Kansas women's basketball team views its season.
The Jayhawks, 21-9, lost 62-47 to California in the first round of the NCAA Women's Basketball Championship. But just reaching the NCAA tournament was an accomplishment for a team that struggled at times, but finished the season No. 25 in the Associated Press basketball poll.
"These young people have done a great job," Kansas coach Marian Washington said. "One loss will not spoil our season."
The young Kansas squad lost five letter winners off of the 1991-92 team that won the Big Eight Conference championship. Kansas struggled early this season. At one point, the Jayhawks were 6-5 overall and 0-2 in the Big Eight Conference.
But Kansas finished the season on a
roll,winning 10 of its last 12,including a winning streak of seven games and the Big Eight Conference Women's Basketball Tournament championship.
During that tournament in Salina, the Jayhawks put together three of their finest games of the year. After finishing fourth in the conference during the regular season, the Jayhawcs defeated Missouri, Colorado and Nebraska to win the tournament title.
in the semifinals against Colorado, ranked No. 6 in the nation at the time, the Jayhawks and the Lady Buffers hooked up in what Washington called one of the greatest games in the history of the tournament. Kansas surpassed several Colorado charges and held on for a 81-78 victory in double overtime.
In the game against then-No. 20 Nebraska, Kansas blitzed the Cornuskers early and led 13-2. Kansas made its free throws down the stretch and won 64-60.
Defense was the Jayhawks' calling card at the Big Eight tournament and throughout much of the season. During the team's seven-game winning streak, the Jayhawks did not allow a team to shoot better than 40 percent
for a game.
Sophomore forward Angela Aycoe led the Jayhawks in Salina. Aycoe earned tournament Most Valuable Player honors after averaging 19.6 points during the tournament, including 25 points and 10 rebounds against the "Huskers. Sophomore forward Alana Slatter also made the all-tournament team.
The Jayhawks were hot into coming into the NCAA tournament but went cold in a hurry. Kansas led by one at half-time against the Golden Bears despite shooting 26 percent in the first half. Kansas could not warm up its shooting touch in the second half, and despite a crowd of 2,550, the fourth largest ever to watch a women's game at Allen Filed House, set a tournament record for lowest field goal percentage.
"We've had a very good season," Aycock said after the California game. "Unfortunately, things didn't go our way. Hopefully, we'll learn from it and do better next year."
Three Kansas players were honored by the conference. Aycock made first team all-conference. Freshman guard Charisse Sampson and junior center Lisa Tate were named honorable mention. Tate broke her own Kansas
and Big Eight record with 88 blocked shots for the season.
The Jayhawks lose two seniors, guards Shannon Kite and Jo Witherspoon. Kite was the team's three-point shooting specialist, making 144 of 144 three-point attempts this season, for 43 percent. Witherspoon started for the Jayhawks at the end of the season and contributed defense and assists to the Kansas cause.
"These two seniors helped greatly to pull this team together," Washington said. "They can feel proud of what they accomplish."
Kansas has added two players during the early signing period, Angie Habbleib and Jennifer Trapp.
Halbleb, a 5-foot 10-shooting guard, was rated among the top 50 high school seniors in the nation according to the Women's Basketball News Service. She is valedictorian of her class at Middleton High School in Wisconsin.
Trapp, a 6-1 forward, is from Lawrence and helped her team to the Kansas 6A title last season and a run in the past at the state tournament this season.
"We're a young ball club," Washing ton said. "We'll be back."
VORMEHR
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KU
ON TO VICTORY!
Final Four in New Orleans
Best Wishes to the team from the Kansas and Burge Unions!
Check out the official Final Four selections at KU Bookstores on campus
Official T's & Sweatshirts Adult and Youth sizes "Spittin' in the River" T's NCAA Final Four Programs Buttons • Bumper Stickers Key Rings • Lapel Pins Pennants • Hats
Everything...
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Jayhawk Paper Napkins
Glassware • Balloons
Tablecloth • Flags
Party Dip Bowls
KU BOOKSTORE
Kansas Union, Level 2
M-F, 8AM-5PM,
Sat, 10AM-4PM, Sun, 12N-3PM
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Fri, B-30AM-5PM,
Sat, 10AM-4PM, Sun, Closed
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Bowl your way to fun while the 'Hawks bowl their way to the National Championship.
Royal Crest Lanes Hillcrest Shopping Center Let's Go Bowling! 842-1234
√
CAMPUS/AREA: Lawrence City Commission candidates address city and University issues of tomorrow's election. Page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102,NO.130
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1993
NEWS:864-4810
Heels humble 'Hawks
KANSAS
Seniors Eric Pauley, Adonis Jordan and Rex Walters watch as time on the game clock and their college basketball careers run out. Kansas lost to North Carolina 78-68 on Saturday in the national semifinal.
Nicola Pisano
Loss ruins party for fans; campus quiet after defeat
Ponce officers, media outnumber students at post-game gathering
Jody Lamb, Kingman freshman, left, and Stephanie Brown, Salina freshman watch the game intently at Jacque's Place, 601 Kasold Drive.
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
With a minute left in Saturday's national semi-final men's basketball game, Jayhawk Boulevard looked more like a police state than the setting for a party.
Guarding the entrance to campus from Oread Avenue, three fluorescent orange-coated police officers huddled near the traffic booth. With 55 seconds left in the game, one asked a passer-by for the score, then returned to his post to await the rush students.
Farther up the boulevard with 48 seconds left in the game, three groups of four raincoat-clad police officers, who made no arrests, patrolled both sides of the street. They were prepared for a party whether Kansas won
or lost.
The game clock ticked on. A row of unused portable toilets lined the east side of Wescoe Hall. The toilets were put out to keep the rambunctious students from urinating all over the campus.
Leafless branches of the trees in front of Wescoe blew in the bitter wind. The defeat, which wounded with 30 seconds left in the game, probably spared their lives. The trees were planted after students hanging from branches destroyed trees during 1901 Final Four celebrations.
immediately after the final score was announced over the blaring radio, a stream of police officers poured out of the east entrance of Strong Hall. They broke into groups and walked in different directions to prepare for the masses of students
A disc jockey, bired by the Student Union Association, blasted the last 20 seconds of the game on campus from under Wescoe's sheltered steps.
As the last second went off the clock, the heart of campus was populated solely by police, news personnel and one can collector who leaned against a wall in disappointment. Not only had the Jayhawks lost, but his hopes for a little extra money from recycling aluminum cans this week
were squashed.
do not not show up.
The disc jockey turned off the game and distant thunder was the only sound that was heard. The gray ominous clouds hung in the sky and a light drizzle fell on the press and police officers awaiting the party.
who did not show up.
Story continues, Page 2.
By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter
Jayhawks still proud of Final Four season
NEW ORLEANS — Minutes after the Kansas men's basketball team's season ended Saturday with a 78-68 loss to North Carolina, the team reflected on what it described as a rocky but successful season.
Despite the NCAA semifinal loss at the Superdome, the Jayhawks said they were proud of what they had accomplished.
accomplished.
"Donald Williams made a three for them, and we had three possessions that didn't come up with anything," said teary-eyed Kansas coach Roy Williams after the game. "That's the most criticism you are going to get from me."
tournament.
Williams, who was an assistant coach at North Carolina for 10 years before coming to Kansas in 1988, said he would root for the Tar Heels to win the national championship tonight.
"There will be questions about how it feels to lose to North Carolina," Williams said. "It still feels crapky. I'll still be pulling like the dickens for North Carolina on Monday night.
Kansas senior Rex Walters, who
scored 19 points in his final college game, said that the loss disappointed him but that he could live with it.
"This is it," Walters says. "If you're going to lose, you've got to lose playing aggressively, and I think that's what we did tonight."
what we need to know.
Sophomore guard Greg Gurley, who played five minutes and made a three-pointer during the loss, agreed.
police are now live with this a lot more than we can with last year." Gurley said. Last year, Kansas lost to the University of Texas at El Paso in the second round of the tournament.
our team in the locker room, and we're down in the locker room, and we are upset, Gurley said. "But you can't put into words how disappointed we were last year. This is the Final Foar, and it's something that you don't do every year. It will help our team in the long run."
team in the long Run.
Senior center Eric Pauley said that he was glad that his career ended in the Final Four.
the final post.
"It's a great feeling to be able to experience this," Pauley said. "Not everybody does."
Complete coverage, Pages 9.11.
INSIDE
GALA Week begins
FREDERICK R. WILSON
Gay and Lesbian Awareness week began yesterday. The week will include lesbian comedienne Lynn Lawner tonight in the Kansas Union and a debate tomorrow on Colorado's Amendment 2.
See stories, Page 6.
A.C.T.I.O.N.!! discusses plans for future
Editor's note: This is the first in a series of four articles profiling Student Senate presidential and vice presidential candidates.
By Brett Riggs Kansan staff writer
Having a passion for change and the experience to get results convinced A.C.T.LO.N.I." presidential candidate Jason McIntosh and his running mate, Marilos Romero, that they could make a good team for this spring's Student Senate election.
Romero, Topeka junior, said that frustration with Senate's lack of credibility prompted her to run for student office. She convinced McIntosh that his experience was needed to help her fulfill her goals.
Melitoh, Tulsa, OKa., senior, has been on Student Senate for three years and is head of Senate's University affairs committee. assistant presiding officer for University Council, and vice chair for the University parking board and the University Senate Executive Committee.
Committee.
"I knew that if I wanted to see some action, I had to find someone willing to work hard to fulfill the same goals," Romero said. "I convinced him that his work was not done."
vince him that his work warrants. Romero is a first year senator, but she has been a student rights' committee member for three years. She also is a member of the Hispanic-American Leadership Organization and has served on the search committee for the director of affirmative action.
McIntosh and Romero said that, if elected, they would address the development of a new tuition payment plan. Their plan would allow students to pay Fall and Spring tuitions in a 10-month period.
Melmith, said that he thought the current system was backward because students were
forced to pay their tuition before they received all of their financial aid.
"Tuition has outpaced inflation drastically," Melntosh said. "This would allow students to put themselves through school easier."
put defense tools. McIntosh also said that he and Romero would push for a change in the University's enrollment process to allow students to enroll themselves via computer terminals at different locations on campus.
referenced to the text
Both McIntosh and Romero stressed the balance and effort of their coalition as keys to achieving their goals.
different locations on campus. Meltnosh said his plan would call for a restricted fee and matching funds from the University to generate money for the computer system. He said he would favor a student referendum on the restricted fee.
"Our people are willing, committed and excited," Romero said. "We think we represent campus better than any other coalition."
VOTE
ACTION.
FOR THE NEW YORK CITY OF NYC.
Jason Mcintosh Marisol Romero
1
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 5,1993
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairfather Fint-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. 68044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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PRESENTS
THE SPORTS MANUFACTURERS LIQUIDATION SALE
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When: Wed., April 7th through Fri., April 9th
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WOMEN'S AIR COURTLITE
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THONGS
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The Office of Minority Affairs will hold a Step Program Seminar from 4 to 5 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Roland Diaz at 864-4351.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will hold its business meeting today. For more information, call the LGSOR office at 864-3091.
Question-and-answer sessions with the presidential candidates for the 1903 Student Senate election will air from 4 to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow on KJHK (90.7 FM).
Candidates will take phone calls from listeners. The phone number is 864-4746.
WEATHER
Omaha: 47°/35°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 67°/47°
Chicago: 38°/29°
Houston: 73°/60°
Miami: 83°/69°
Minneapolis: 45°/37°
Phoenix: 80°/55°
Salt Lake City: 60°/44°
Seattle: 55°/44°
LAWRENCE: 52°/40°
Kansas City: 53°/40°
St. Louis: 55°/43°
Wichita: 58°/46°
Tulsa: 60°/47°
TODAY
Tomorrow Wednesday
Partly cloudy.
High: 52°
Low: 40°
Partly cloudy.
High: 60°
Low: 43°
Sunny.
High: 64°
Low: 48°
Jayhawks' loss makes night easy for police
Continued from Page One.
jokingly threatened arrest
At 6:49 the disc jockey cranked up the music as four students walked in front of Wescue. They were outnumbered by more than 200 officers from eight agencies. Immediately the four students were attacked by television cameras and reporters wanting to know how they felt about the game and why they came up on campus.
More students trickled onto campus and darted from television camera to television camera. One group of students followed the alma mater in front of a camera.
About a half an hour after the game, the crowd swelled to approximately 150 students, which fell short of the police estimate of a losing-game crowd by 14,850.
Jennifer Tucker, Tulsa, Okla,
sophomore, said she came up to celebrate the trip to the Final Four even
than Kansas did not win the game.
Michael Bidnick, Bonner Springs sophomore and one of Tucker's three bullies. One of the 10 police officers standing around the four students
"The crowd was next to nothing compared to what we really could have expected," said KU police Lt. John Mullens.
A line of police watched from the opposite side of the street as a student was thrown up in the air to the "Hey" cheer. During the cheer, even though KU lost the game, students still yelled
the traditional, "We're going to beat the hell out of you."
The crowd, many of whom were freshmen and sophomores, popped open a few beer cans and sprayed the crowd. They saw the loss as just another opportunity to party.
Captain Jayhawk, Joe Zielinski made an appearance in front of Wesoc wearing his basketball helmet and Jayhawk cap.
The disc jockey ended the celebration with Queen's "Boheman Rhapsody." Ziehlens led the crowd in the song, emphasizing the line, "nothing really matters to me."
To this crowd, the loss was secondary to the party they were having. Nothing really mattered other than that.
K
K
William Alix / Special to the KANSAN
Pieces of history
The time capsule found in the cornerstone of the Kansas Union was opened Friday at Spencer Research Library after being sealed in 1926. The opening revealed a list of the 129 students killed in World War, a KU magazine and three roses. The original box and a new capsule will be replaced in the cornerstone in October.
KU CONCESSIONS KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
CAPS,
GOWNS
HOODS
graduation cap
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS GRADUATES 1993
Commencement is Sunday, May 16, 1993. Early ordering of commencement regalia saves you money now and avoids inconvenience later. Plus when you order on campus you are assured to receive official, matching regalia sanctioned by the University of Kansas through KU Concessions
KU Concessions.
All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement
Candidates and faculty members may obtain caps, gowns and hoods at Gates 22-23, North End, Memorial Stadium, from 10AM to 3PM, April 5th through 23rd. To ensure proper fit and availability of regalia, participants are asked to visit the order center IN PERSON.
Out of town participants unable to visit the campus order center may reserve regalia by following the instructions in the graduation mailing.
)
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mondav. April 5, 1993
3
Jolene Andersen
Candidates tackle issues
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.
Age:46
occupation:
office manager
owner's
American Family
Insurance Co.
Compton
Candidate seeks circumferential route to ease traffic problem
What are some of the key decisions to be made in the Horizon 2020 document, which is a comprehensive land-use plan for the city of Lawrence?
Tin a member of the economic development task force, and one key decision will be about how to attract jobs that meet the skill and work level of our work force. That includes blue-collar and white-collar jobs. We want to make this a place where people can come to
school, graduate, get a job and live.
school, graduate, get job We also need to decide if we're going to keep agricultural land agricultural and commercial land commercial.
Doug
There are about 12 or 13 task groups right now and every one of them is just as important as the other."
What should the city do about traffic congestion around the University of Kansas?
around the University that will help solve the problem. We need to figure out how to replan old roads to meet today's needs."
"I'd like to see a circumferential route
Why should a KU student vote for you?
"I'm a graduate of KU, and my daughter goes to KU. Students' concerns are very important to me. What's good for the students is good for the community."
Age: 32
Occupation:
owner, Comptor
Rentals
Business owner says planning is key to solving city's dilemmas
Bob Moody
What are some of the key decisions to be made in the Horizon 2020 document, which is a comprehensive land-use plan for the city of Lawrence?
"I don't think you can single out any issue. The document as a whole is important. It's planning for our neighborhoods and business districts. I think it's the most important issue that our new city commission will be forced to deal with."
What should the city do about traffic congestion around the University of Kansas?
That whole problem goes back to planning. If we would have had better planning years ago, maybe the whole problem could have been avoided. We need for the neighborhoods, KU and the city to get together to find the best solution for traffic flow around the University. We need to make sure that we don't
solve a problem here and pass that problem on to another neighborhood.
"I have close ties to KU. A lot of students work for me. I'm aware of the economic impact the University has on this economy. I know students have the same concerns and rights as other citizens."
wry should a KU student vote for you?
S. L. FARRLEY
Candidate wants to preserve integrity of city's neighborhoods
Age: 41
Occupation:
president, North Lawrence Improvement Co.
What are some of the key decisions to be made in the Horizon 2020 document, which is a comprehensive land-use plan for the city of Lawrence?
"Zoning and planning for the future instead of for the present are some of the elements that should be included. We need to incorporate the neighborhoods into the plan as well as businesses.
Bob Schumm
It's a document that looks at the entire area and encompass a lot of things.
Because of that, it's hard to point out what are the most important things. Those are certainly two items that will be addressed, but since they are all related you can't put your finger on just one."
noots around it. I don't know if that's possible, but we need to look at it and see what the options are."
What should the city do about traffic congestion around the University of Kansas?
Why should a KU student vote for you?
"KU students are no different from other citizens. They want experience and someone who will listen to them and make decisions that are best for the community. I think I can do that."
"We need to look at trying to provide access to and from the University while protecting the integrity of the neighbor-
Smokehouse
Age: 48
Occupation:
owner, Buffalo
Bob's
Smokhouse
Age:46
Commissioner says northwest campus traffic should be studied
Milton Scott
What are some of the key decisions to be made in the Horizon 2020 document, which is a comprehensive land-use plan for the city of Lawrence?
are willing to let our city get and where we would break off growth."
"The biggest is should the downtown remain the major retailing center of the county. That is one of the most interesting parts of the city, and it has the most heritage. The question is, is should it be protected or annihilated.
We also need to decide how large we
What should the city do about traffic congestion around the University of Kansas?
"For sure we need to figure out a plan that addresses traffic on the northwest side of the campus.
The city commission asked an engineering firm at its last meeting to address this very issue. There needs to
be a great amount of attention paid to that question."
Age: 31
Occupation:
assistant director, KU
student hous
Why should a KU student vote for you?
"I have a definite interest in the University, both financially and indirectly. I have a son and a daughter who go there and a lot of friends involved there. I realize that it's not us versus them. I know we have to work together."
Graduate student seeks diverse perspectives in planning for city
What are some of the key decisions to be made in the Horizon 2020 document, which is a comprehensive land-use plan for the city of Lawrence?
'I think it is good document that will help us plan for the future. I think it needs to put people first. Everybody needs to be included in the process so that people can feel as though they are part of it.
minority- and women-owned businesses"
We also need to try to attract more
What should the city do about traffic congestion around the University of Kansas?
"We need to start off by addressing the public transportation issue in Lawrence. Right now we rely on alternate ways to get around, like cars, for example. We put people in a situation where they have to travel farther away
for services. We need to look at the overall affect and sit down and come up with a real plan instead of a Band-Aid that doesn't solve the problem."
Sam Shepley
PETER J. HOFFMAN
What are some of the key decisions to be made in the Horizon 2020 document, which is a comprehensive land-use plan for the city of Lawrence?
Insurance company owner wants to preserve city's downtown
insurance company
"I would hope that at some time we would use the land we have to update trafficways. We should preserve the downtown. I think it's essential to our local economy. We should also work to maintain the integrity of our neighborhoods.
What should the city do about traffic congestion around the University of Kansas?
"We need to work to solve the problem instead of settling for a short-term solution. Like the problem on Iowa Street — why stop左手, turn at that intersection? It just moves the problem instead of solving it."
Why should a KU student vote for you?
"I think students want someone with good management skills. I think I've proven I have those skills. I've spent 28 years in business management and 20 of those years with Wal-Mart. In that job I managed a budget larger than the city's."
Age: 47
Occupation:
owner, Sam
Shepley insurANCE Agency
Information compiled by Kansan staff writer Todd Selfert
Cafeteria serves up new student tastes
By Will Lewis
Kansan staff writer
Several carpet samples, a variety of contemporary dishware and about a dozen seats fill a room in the department of student housing.
They are waiting to be selected for the new Daisy Hall Dining Commons, an addition to Lewis Hall that is scheduled to open this fall.
From the space-conserving, trapezoidal table trays to the modern color scheme, the dining area will look more like a designer's dream project than an eating area where 700 students from the five area residence halls can eat together.
An occasional bang from a nail gun can be heard echoing throughout the 30,000-square foot multi-level project, where debris cover the floor. But the different food stations where neon signs will soon shine bright are beginning to take shape. And although the interior may not look all that pleasant now, at least the row of windows on the east side of the area provides a scenic overlook of campus.
"It's yet another change in what people have seen as dorm food," said Randy Timm, informational writer for the department of student housing.
"The longer serving hours and the fact that there are so many different choices will make it so you won't have to pick up a tray and follow the
Two separate serving lines and the overall floor plan will reduce waiting time, said Peggy Smith, associate director for dining services for the department of student housing.
"In the '60s, students didn't want to have a choice," he said. "Now we're into choice, now we're into variety, now we're into look again."
person in front of you," Smith said.
...eat a order in which students grab their food was worked into the plan. Desserts are first in line because they are easy to eat,冷硬 than it is to keep hot entries hot.
Smith said much of the food would be cooked at the point of service.
Cooks also will be able to work with students on an individual basis and cater to their tastes, she said.
"We tried to pick out full-time cooks who really had outgoing personalities." Smith said.
Matt Black, Lenena freshman and McColum Hall resident, said that he was looking forward to the change even though it would not be as convenient as walking downstairs to his hall's cafeteria.
The color scheme and seating arrangements within the eating area will vary from section to section to offer students a change of pace and different levels of intimacy.
"You get tired of seeing the same old thing," Timm said. "This way you can eat at several different places, several different days."
"I think it will be worth the walk," Black said. "I think it's a good idea. I think it needs to be done."
A new dining commons at the University of Missouri in Columbia is similar to the one that will open at Lewis.
Jolaine Kiehn, director of campus dining services at Missouri, said it took students some time to get accustomed to the new dining commons.
Kiehn said it was easier for students to get around the cafeteria once they figured out the new system.
"They were just so programmed to standing in line," she said.
She said the commons also allowed the best service and products to be given to students.
Daisy Hill Dining Commons
The new 700-seat dining commons next to Lewis Hall will have a food court atmosphere. It will serve Daisy Hill residents next year.
Beverages Condiments Beverages Ice Cream
Tray Return
Pizza Salad Bar Breaks and Cereals Grill Deli and Soup
Cashier Trays Desserts Main Dishes Stir Fry
Exit Cashier
Enter
Hot breakfast 6:30-9 a.m.
Continental breakfast 9-10 a.m.
Lunch 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Dinner 4-8 p.m.
Weekend Brunch 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m.
Weekend Dinner 4-6:30 p.m.
Kansan staff report
More Spanish classes created
Additional introductory Spanish classes will meet the needs of students at all levels of experience, said Roberta Johnson, professor of Spanish and head of the department.
beginning Fall 1993, students who have had some high school Spanish but less than two years, may enroll in Spanish 105, a new course that will prepare them for the second semester of Spanish at a faster rate than does Spanish 104, the first-semester Spanish course.
Spanish 104 will be offered as usual for students who have not taken any Spanish courses.
Students who have had two to three years of high school Spanish but are not ready for Spanish 212, the third semester Spanish course, may take Spanish 111, another new course. This course covers all of 104 and 108 in one semester.
The changes were made because students who came from high school with Spanish experience were not always as prepared for higher-level Spanish courses, Johnson said.
---
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Monday. April 5. 1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Affirmative action search was best possible effort
Much criticism has surrounded the search for a new director of the Office of Affirmative Action. Different groups have complained that the diversity of the final candidates does not represent a variety of ethnic minorities. However, it is clear that the search committee sought the most qualified candidates.
The search committee, headed by Jackie McClain, director of Human Resources, included 10 members who represented different ethnic minorities. The committee search included placing advertisements in The Chronicle of Higher Education, The Kansas City Star, and The College and University Administration and Personnel News. In addition, the committee purchased the mailing list from the American Association of Affirmative Action.
The Office of Minority Affairs assists not only ethnic minorities, but also certain religious groups, women, and veterans. Accordingly, each of the five finalists qualifies as an individual who can empathize and understand affirmative action issues.
The five finalists included: one white man who is a Vietnam veteran, one African-American man, one Jewish woman, and two white women.
Furthermore, 24 student groups were invited to a two-hour question and answer session with every finalist. More time was allotted to students to speak with the candidates than any other group or person, with the exception of the search committee. This allowed student leaders to actively participate in the selection process.
From this intensive search, the committee received more than 50 applications. From these, the committee narrowed the field to the five best candidates, in their opinion.
It is impossible to please every group or individual in a decision such as this one. The committee conducted a thorough national search in an effort to hire the best candidate. The committee cannot control who applies nor who meets their minimum requirements. They selected five finalists whom they believed to be the most qualified and who represent varied backgrounds. The committee should not select candidates simply because they represent ethnic minorities. The committee should hire the best individual for the job.
COLLEEN MCCAIN AND STEPHEN MARTINO
FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Republican fears of "motor-voter" bill appear false
If poor people went to the polls in greater numbers, would they vote Democratic?
That's what Democrats hope and Republicans fear, absent any compelling evidence.
But GOP paranoia threatens to dilute legislation that could boost voter registration nationwide and help revilize democracy.
as the motor-voter" bill goes to a House-Senate conference committee, the GOP needs to rethink its obstructionism, lest it be taken as a vote of no-confidence in the strength of the party's own appeal.
Eligible voters could also register by mail.
Motor-voter would sensibly require states to permit people over 18 to register to vote when they apply for a driver's license or for disability benefits.
But motor-voter, along with other correctives such as campaign-finance reform, could
brought the franchise and lessen the domination of the electoral process by powerful interest groups.
Enter the GOP monkey wrenches: Fearful that two provisions in particular would benefit the Democrats, Republicans in the Senate mounted a filibuster and won deletion of authorization for voter registration at welfare and unemployment offices.
The Republican concern might seem logical. But numerous studies, including one by a conservative think tank, have found that non-voters tend to mirror voters politically and demographically.
And the GOP had already won a concession that could increase Republican voters; an amendment to allow military at training offices.
As for another GOP worry — that making registration easier nationwide will increase vote fraud — it, too, appears groundless.
The Milwaukee Journal Milwaukee, Wis.
KANSAN STAFF
STEVE PERRY
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Environmentalists need new rhetoric for progress
General manager, news adviser
MELISSA TERLIP
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
GREG FARMER
Editor
Some environmentalists naively pretend that if you do not automatically agree with their demands for large scale change, then you must be somehow morally or intellectually suspect. They fail to see that reasonable people could be easily frightened by the unrelenting force of their attacks on growth and consumerism. And they are even less well-served by promoting the belief that business leaders, by definition, are morally corrupt and greedy. Although these viewpoints do marginal harm when preached among the previously converted, they can destroy the credibility of environmentalists among the general public and opinion leaders.
GAYLE OSTERBERG
I can understand how an advanced awareness of our impact on the earth could lead to such an opinion, and she
Astt Managing | Justin Krupp
News | Monique Guillain
... David Mitchell
Editorial | Stephen Martino
Campus | NC Trauner
Sports | David Mitchell
Photo | Mark Rowlands
Fastfoots | Lynne McAdobe
Graphics | Dan Schauer
Now that Bill and Al are in power, it would be tempting to brush off the opponents of improved environmental policy. But such an arrogant approach to governing can produce fleeting results in the face of a future backlash. Only with new friends and allies can environmentalists expect to get very far in the end. We must recognize that good people have a rational fear of change. We must try harder to persuade, convince and include people, and rely less on attacking and condemning those who disagree with us.
I recently spoke with a biology student who has a broad range of knowledge on the importance of changing the way we treat our world. She complained about the damaging, short-sighted choices our society repeatedly makes. She convincingly described the reasons and evidence for her opinions. Then she confided to me that she did have just one viewpoint that might be considered just a little radical. She would prefer it if human beings disappeared entirely from the scene, since the rest of the earth's creatures would be better off without us.
Steve Chapman is an Overland Park senior maloring in systems and ecology.
insensitive attacks on business and capitalism are another sure loser for environmentalists. The well-being of owners, workers and families are valid concerns that we summarily dismiss at our own peril. It is unlikely that business leaders could have the same purity of purpose as activists on the hiking trail, but this does not make them bad people. Responsible to their shareholders first, the intense competition for sales, profits and share price can be used to turn executives green, but not if we first alienate everyone by imposing sacrifice without first convincing people of the payoff.
JFANNE HINES
Affirmative action strives for natural parity in its goal of representation
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Andrew Gilman's column on affirmative action (March 3, 1983) was an important statement of support for this legal and social agenda. The essay, however, raises a couple of issues that need clarification since they often lead to misunderstandings about the goals of affirmative action programs.
letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, a heading, a paragraph of notes and a reference to class and homework, or faculty or staff position.
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anyone, and he can prove it at the ballot box.
TOM EBLEN
has every right to it. But, forgive me, my friend, I think it is one of the most absurd comments I have ever heard. Call me self-centered, but if all the people were gone I would not care much if the earth were a barren rock. I know it is cowardly to wish that all the nature spiritualists out there would keep such feelings under wraps, but I think we need to be a little more constructive here. Just imagine what Joe Six-pack thinks when he hears such a statement on television. He is likely to immediately forget all of the valid reasons that environmental degradation hurts him and his children. With a single comment, his deep suspicion that those wacko environmentalists think he doesn't matter is confirmed. Who can blame him for calling up his favorite conservative entertainer with megaditos? We are kidding ourselves if we do not think it matters what Joe thinks. He has the same right to his opinion as
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
STAFF COLUMNIST
STEVE CHAPMAN
population. For example, if ethnic or racial minorities constitute 15 percent of all Ph.D.s awarded in history between 1985 and 1990, then university history departments hiring Ph.D.s should work for 15 percent minority representation on their faculty. The goal is to create a parity between populations available for jobs (or schoolships, etc.) and hiring (or awards, etc.). This is a critical difference since it means that affirmative action programs are not designated to create an artificial equality but rather to replicate a "natural" or given population mix.
First, affirmative action programs are not designed to give "benefits based on something other than
Angel Kwolek-Folland Assistant Professor of History
qualifications" but to include as important considerations in policy decisions (such as scholarships or hiring) factors in addition to qualifications. Gender, racial, or other categories do not replace qualifications in affirmative action programs.
Second, the goal of affirmative action programs is not "equality" but "parity" — and there's an important difference between these. Equality suggests programs strive for 50/50 representation; that for every person in a designated category there will be a person in a non-designated category. Instead, the goal of parity is representation based on a percentage of a given
STAFF COLUMNIST
Yea for every member of our basketball organization, whether they play ball or not. Yea for the timekeepers and bus drivers and referees. Yea for all the instructors who make learning fun and important to our lives and never get awards for it. Yea for the unseen and unsung.
CECILE JULIAN
It's nice when these others can be singled out, because it usually just doesn't happen.
So, I'm taking it on myself to send up a quiet little cheer here. Freel to see a little better.
Cecile Julian is a Leawood senior majoring in journalism.
Unseen heros need thanks for their many contributions
Most students have to work pretty hard to complete a degree. Their glory, well deserved, comes with graduation. Sometimes, even, with special honors. Along the way, though, were lots of people who helped, just by doing their job exceptionally well. Like my GTA friend.
A friend of mine has been nominated for one of the Graduate Teaching Assistant Awards. I'm keeping my fingers crossed, because if anyone deserves to be recognized for their work, he does.
Our everyday lives are full of these quiet ones who never know that we know. For example, how would your family react if you wrote a note or made a phone call just to say, "Thanks for being you?" (By the way, if you're so inclined to do such a crazy thing, don't let the opportunity get away. It might be forgotten later.)
If his own study load and frustrations get to him, as they surely must, he doesn't let it show. He has the kind of attitude and ability that separates adequate from outstanding.
This particular GTA brings a special something to his classes, an interest and enthusiasm wrapped in humor and presented to students with compassion. He's aware it's a tough but required course, the kind that elicits groums from those trying to absorb it all and frustration from those who can't get it on their schedule.
Our entire University is caught up now with button-busting pride in Roy Williams and the basketball team. We know we have the best in the country. They deserve every word of praise, every minute of attention.
I was reminded of this by Dan England's account of the KU band and spirit squad's trip to St. Louis last week. While millions of people across the country were focused on 10 guys trying to control one basketball, others directly connected with the event just did their job. As usual and as expected.
Do so those who won't get any special acknowledgment. Like the ones who write the stories and the ones who take such great photos of the games for those of us who can't go. Like the people who take care of equipment and schedules, and make sure everything gets where it's going at the right time and place.
Sometimes people like this are rewarded. Often, they're not. They just do their job.
I'm not saying anything new. We all know these things. It's just that sometimes we need to be reminded about behind-the-scenes people who help and support others in their quest for success. In the glare of the spotlight, it's easy to overlook all their efforts.
Thanks...We needed you.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday. April 5, 1993
5
Senate gives less to minority groups
By Jess DeHaven
Kansan staff writer
While Student Senate's revenue code budget increased by $140,275 for fiscal years 1994 and 1985, the amount allocated to campus minority and women's groups decreased by $738.
The revenue code and student organization budgets, which were approved at last week's Senate meeting, allocated $26,696 of $1,291,300 to minority and women's groups. Last year Senate allocated $27,548 of $1,151,025 to minority and women's groups.
The student organization budget is a separate item within the revenue code budget, which is Senate's two-year operating budget.
Kevin Sigmour, Overland Park senior and Student Senate treasurer, said many minority groups did not receive as much money as they had requested because of an unallocated fund — totalling 825,000 revenue code funds available for speakers and special events.
"Several of the groups requested money for speakers, but they didn't have a date, or in some cases, they didn't even have a set speaker," he said. "That's why we have the honorarium fund. The groups can come back through a subcommittee and get funding for their events."
Sourgourney said the subcommittee would make sure the organizations had sought other sources of finance such as school departments or other campus organizations before coming to Senate. It would also make sure funds were used only for the speakers' fees, not for travel or lodging expenses.
Julie Cline, Park Ridge, III., junior, and National Organization for Women member, said members of her group were upset because the group did not receive any funding from Senate this year. NOW requested $303.
"It's really unfair," Cline said. "I feel like they turned us down because they think of us as a group that represents only Democrats, which is wrong because there are plenty of Republicans who support women's rights."
"NOW is an issue orientated group, not a political one."
Funding for student groups
Here is a breakdown of Student
Activity Groups for men,
and women's groups for next year.
The money comes from the $25
activity fee students pay every
week.
294 Hong Kong/Macau
Olympic Association
299 Student Association Society of Women Engineers
359 Asian-American Student Union
359 Women's Student Union
359 Bangladesh Club
359 Bangladesh Club
379 Native-American Student
Association
434 African Affairs Student
434 African Affairs Student Association
Association
663 Latin-American Solidarity
1.043 Hispanic-American
leadership Association
1.058 LION
* 778 General Union of
Israeli Students
1.594 Tawasen Student
Association
1.784 International Student
Association
16,793 Black Student Union
Sigourney agreed that political affiliation was a factor in Senat.'s rejection of NOW's request.
Hispanic-American Leadership Organization also received less than the $1,500 it requested.
HALO president Octavio Hinojosa, Hutchinson junior, said the group would petition Senate for more money for its heritage month next fall from the unallocated fund.
"We fell short on some of our programs this year because we did not receive enough money from Senate, which is why we asked for more." Hinojosa said. "We really wanted to increase our publicity efforts this year by bringing in nationally known speakers."
nack Student Union received the most money of all the minority groups, $16,793.
Elliott Bailey, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore and BSU vice president, said his group was pleased that it had received all the money it bad requested.
"They've been very fair with us." Bailey said.
Signeurey said BSU funding was high because it was an umbrella group that funds several smaller groups, including Black Poets Society and Black Men of Today.
Budig signs smoking ban for buildings
By Vicki Bode
Kansan staff write
A quick smoke in campus buildings between classes will be a thing of the past after July 1.
By Vicki Bode
University of Kansas Chancellor Gene Budig approved a policy last week that will prohibit smoking in any non-residential building at KU and the Regents Center.
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor at KU, recommended the nosmoking policy to Budig.
"The University is committed to providing a safer, more healthful environment for all employees, students and visitors," Meyen said in a statement.
The ban will not affect residence and scholarship halls, the KU Endowment Association in Youngberg Hall, the Adams Alumni Center or the Kansas and Burge unions.
The ban was proposed in March by a smoker, Lynn Nelson, KU professor of history, and was passed by University Council on March 11.
"I feel that if students and faculty members think that they are endangered, then it is only courteous for me and others not to smoke," Nelson said. "The inconvenience that smokers will suffer is quite less than the inconvenience nonsmokers suffer."
Nelson said some smokers hoped the ban would not be so restrictive.
Smoking will be allowed in designated areas and some private offices until the policy goes into effect.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that secondhand smoke was not a big danger on campus but that the ban was needed.
secondhand smoke is usually a problem to someone who lives with a smoker, "Yockey said. 'It isn't a major danger to students, but the smoke is a nuisance."
He said that 10 percent of the students at KU smoke and that they affected the nonsmoking majority.
"A large number of students have asthma, and they can't go into smoke-filled rooms," he said. "The ban will allow people who are sensitive to smoke to be able to use all areas of the buildings."
the smoking policy is not unique to KU. The University of Colorado, Iowa State University and the University of North Carolina, a kU peer institution, have similar nonsmoking policies.
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An informational meeting will be held Mon., April 12, in rm 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall Interview sign-up will begin April 12, at 8:00 a.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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All rights reserved. The trademark is protected by copyright law. The Brands names and logos are based on the average of the names of all registered Apple Computers, Inc. brands. All trademarks are owned by Apple Computers, Inc. The registered trademarks are not subject to renewal. The patent is issued by an individual or organization. The trademark is used by companies in partnership with an individual or organization. The trademark is not used by an individual or organization without permission from the individual or organization. The trademark is not used by an individual or organization without payment of the license fee. The trademark is not used by an individual or organization without payment of the license fee. The trademark is not used by an individual or organization without payment of the license fee. The trademark is not used by an individual or organization without payment of the license fee. The trademark is not used by an individual or organization without payment of the license fee. The trademark is not used by an individual or organization without payment of the license fee. The trademark is not used by an individual or organization without payment of the license fee.
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POLICE
Week to raise awareness
Master of ceremonies Eric Moore lipscyms "Operator" by the Manhattan Transfer in a break between acts at the GALA variety show. Last night's show was part of the opening events for GALA week.
GALA week aims to inform
By Frank McCleary
Kansan staff writer
Organizers for Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week, yesterday through Saturday, want people in the KU and Lawrence community to realize that gays and lesbians are the same as everyone else.
"We're just the same people," she said. "We want to combat homophobia and incorrect beliefs such as bigotry, racism and sexism."
The week's events are designed to educate and inform people about gay and lesbian lifestyles, said Jennifer Panaanek, GLOSK member.
"We have the same concerns as heterosexuals," Aldaffer said. "All human beings have the same concerns."
Troy Aldaffer, GALA week coordinator, said he hoped the week would help bring together the gay and lesbian community and the heterosexual community.
student lecture series, a lesbian comic, a debate between a proponent and opponent of Colorado's Amendment 2, an AIDS candlelight vigil and will conclude with a human rights march and a dance.
"The week of events is one of the unique services we provide." Papanek, Lawrence senior, said.
The week will include a graduate
Alldafer said some of the events also would focus on religion.
"A lot of people hump gays and lesbians with atheists," he said. "Religion is important in the gay community."
Papanek said GALA week was started in 1982 by then-Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas director, Joe Baddin. The week was an attempt to revitalize involvement in the group and increase publicity.
KU's group was the third gay student organization in the nation to be officially recognized by its university, after New York University and the University of California at Berkeley. Papanek said.
Today's GALA week events:
■ Wear Camouflage in Support
Dress in the military Dress
Noon - 1 p.m., in front of Wescoe Hall. Brown bag lunch
3:30 p.m., Kansas Union,
Regional Room. Graduate Student
Lecture Series, "Marsden
Hartley's Figurative Quest for
'Place': The Artist as Christ in
Christ Holdt By Half Naked Men"
B. p.m., Kansas Union Ball-
room, Jewish, lesbian comie Lynn
Lavner, American Sign Language
interpreter provided.
Wear Blue Jeans if You're Queen Day
Tomorrow's events
9 a.m. - 5 p.m., in front of Worcester Hall, Come Out A Thon.
wescoe Hall Come-Out A-Thon
■ Noon - I p.m. in front of
Wescoe Hall Brown bag lunch.
Divergent Voices: A Free Speech Forum. 7 p.m., Kansas Union, Big Eight Room, Debate about Colorado's Amendment 2.
3:30 p.m., Kansas Union, Graduate Student Lecture Series, "Lesbian Health Issues."
Forum to air both views on amendment
By Tracy Drake Special to the Kansan
In an effort to allow the other side to be heard in the 1900s, Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science and faculty adviser to the Minority Opinions Forum, invited Nazis, communists and self-appointed kings to speak on campus.
The Minority Opinions Forum no longer exists, but a series of ongoing programs focusing on minority opinions will be heard on campus once again, thanks to the Clifford P. Ketzel Minority Opinions Impressions of Minority Opinion Fund
ketzel, who taught at the University from 1964 until 1987, died in 1988.
The series, "Divergent Voices: A Free Speech Forum," begins at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Big B Room in the university building and focuses on Colorado's Amendment 2.
The amendment recently repealed existing ordinances in Denver, Boulder and Aspen that banned discrimination based on sexual orientation. The ordinance has been suspended by court order pending a review of its constitutionality.
Kevin Tebedo, executive director of Colorado for Family Values, and Nancy Osborne of Equality Colorado, will speak at the forum from opposing sides of the amendment.
The program would have been consistent with Ketzel's wishes, said Allan Cigler, professor of political science.
"Ketzel believed that the essence of the University is to air ideas, even unpopular ones," Cigler said.
Cigler said that people tended not to pay attention to unpopular ideas and that Ketzel had believed in civil liberties and open dialogue on campus.
Tomorrow's program is free, but admission tickets are required. Tickets can be picked up from a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow at the department of political science, 504 Blake Hall, and at the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas office in the Union and before the program begins at the door.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 5, 1993
7
Daughters to speak at field house
SUA brings children of King, Malcolm X to KU lecture series
By James J. Reece
Kansan staff writer
Attallah Shabazz, daughter of Malcolm X, and Yolanda King, daughter of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., will speak at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. April 22 at Allen Field House.
The speech, "Malcolm X. Martin Luther King Jr. and the Civil Rights Movement," is sponsored by the Student Lecture Series Board, made up of members of Student Union Activities and Student Senate.
Margaret Hu, Manhattan senior and vice chairperson of the series, said the speech would be the second of the annual series, and would benefit the student body in several ways.
"They are both extremely intelligent and successful women," Hu said. "I think they will really challenge our preconceptions of the civil rights movement."
She said the women would speak about the political ideologies of their fathers, the significance of the civil rights movement of the 1960s and the state of the civil rights movement and race relations today.
"I think people think one-dimensionally about these men," Hu said of the speakers' fathers. "And they were definitely multidimensional men."
Shabazz and King founded and co-direct Nucleus Inc., a performance art company that promotes human rights. The women met while studying theater in New York City.
His said the decision was made to bring the women to KU after considering a survey conducted at last year's Peter Arnett speech, the first of the series.
"Well, we looked at our budget and we looked at a survey done by the series last year," Hu said. "The top choices were Spike Lee, Jesse Jackson and some other prominent African-American leaders."
Norma Norman, associate director of minority affairs, agreed.
Hsa said the famous daughters were brought to the University using $10,000 from Student Senate and a $5,000 donation from the class of 1991, but she declined to say the exact amount. She said she thought it would be a historic event at KU.
"As a person who has lived through both of those generations, I think it is phenomenal that both women are appearing here together," Norman said.
Tickets are $2 for KU faculty and students, $4 for the public. They will go on sale April 12 at the SUA Box Office.
King honored by civil rights leaders
His 'dream' still is not reality in United States 25 years after his death
The Associated Press
Twenty-five years after the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s words were silenced by an assassin's bullet, civil rights leaders reminded a racially charged nation yesterday that King dreamed of a land where children will not be judged by the color of their skin.
In the past year, racial tensions have erupted into violence in Los Angeles, Las Vegas, San Francisco, Seattle, Atlanta and New York.
"It seems sometimes that we take two steps forward and three back," said Elisa Gilham, 63, a trustee at Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, where King was a co-pastor.
King was shot April 4, 1968, at the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Teen., where he was staying while in town to organize a sanitation workers' strike. James Earl Ray is serving a 99-year prison sentence for the killing.
The Rev Jesse Jackson, who was with King at the Lorraine, urged congregants at the All Saints Episcopal Church in Pasadena, Calif., yesterday, to "not just be spectators and witnesses to violence, but find a way to do something about it."
Just 10 miles away in Los Angeles, a federal trial is under way in the beating of African-American motorist Rodney King. When four white officers were acquitted of similar charges after a state trial last year the deadly
Los Angeles riots followed.
AIDO on the Los Angeles court docket this month is the trial of three African-American men accused of beating white trucker Reginald Denny during the riots.
But Jackson said: "We cannot put our destinies in the hands of 12 jurors and debating lawyers"
Jackson planned to travel the United States promoting minority rights, winding up in Baltimore in time for a protest at today's opening day of the major league baseball season. The national pastime has come under renewed allegations of prejudice since the revelations that resulted in a one-year suspension of Cincinnati Reds owner Marse Schott.
At the National Civil Rights Museum, built at the site of the Lorraine Motel, people stopped on their way to an afternoon concert at the Mason Temple, where King gave his last speech.
"The soul of our people died when he died," said Tony Jackson, 19, of Atlanta. "The fight continued but not with the same spirit. I don't know if we'll ever be able to capture it again." On Aug. 28, 1963, King told marchers in Washington, D.C., of his hopes for the future.
"I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character," he said.
But a poll published Sunday found 52 percent of black respondents believe race relations in the United States are the same or worse than they were in 1968. Forty-five percent
thought things had improved. Among whites, 42 percent felt things were the same or worse and 54 percent felt things were better.
Sixty-six percent of African Americans and 55 percent of whites said race relations were generally bad, while 27 percent of African Americans and 38 percent of whites felt race relations were good.
The New York Times-CBS News poll of 1368 adults was taken March 28-31 and had a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 3 percentage points for whites and 6 percentage points for African Americans, since fewer African Americans were interviewed.
Malcolm Xs widow, Betty Shabazz, is one who believes things get better. She told WCBS-TV in New York on Sunday that she has seen "the beginning of a process of healing" since the assassinations of her husband in 1965 and King in 1968.
"I don't think it is appropriate or proper for individuals to constantly say that we have not made progress," Shabazz told WCBS-TV's "Sunday Edition."
At another tribute to King yesterday, children in New York City were asked to commemorate his call for nonviolence by turning in their toy guns at a rally near the United Nations.
King's widow, Coretta Scott King,
was not involved in yesterday's various
public tributes. She has said she
preferred to commemorate her late
husband's birthday, Jan. 15, 1929,
instead of his death.
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WHAT:
A clinic offering evaluation of foot, ankle, knee, or hip problems of runners or aerobic exercisers (beginning or advanced), staffed by physicians and physical therapists. (This clinic does not include aerobic stress tests.)
WHEN: 1:00-4:00 p.m., This Wednesday, April 7
WHERE: Watkins Health Center, southwest corner (side entrance portal)
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Call today to register!
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Monday, April 5, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Are you interested in saving time next Fall?! Don't stand in long lines!
FILL OUT YOUR 93-94 OPTIONS CARD DURING MAIN ENROLLMENT
All-Sports Combo $85.00
All-Sports Combo entitles a student to admission to all regular-season home KU football games and KU men's basketball games, and the Kansas Relays. Only one all-sports combo is available to each student. Students must be enrolled both fall and spring semesters. This form cannot be used for any additional tickets; e.g., spouse or significant others. Subject to availability. Lottery may be necessary.
KU on Wheels Pass $50.00
A Bus Pass entitles you to ride all regularly scheduled routes on and off campus. A Bus Pass is valid for one semester.
Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
The Jayhawker is published yearly, and includes photos and stories capturing the year at KU. Yearbooks are picked up late in the spring semester. Price subject to change.
School-Year SUA Movie Card $35.00
Only $35.00 per semester gives you the opportunity to see almost 75 movies on campus including recent blockbusters, classical favorites, and award-winning foreign flicks. Choose from more than 100 showings per semester, averaging 12 showings per week.
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$ 8.00 Sophomore Class Dues
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$10.00 Senior Class Dues
STUDENTS PLEASE NOTE You must pay at least $250 by August 2 (post marked by July 30), AND pay the balance due on your fee payment completion date in the Fall.
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- Fill out an Options Card to reserve any of the above options.
- Options Cards can be filled out April 2-27. Tables will be in the hallway north of the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall.
- You will receive a bill for tuition and optional fees;You will make only one payment for tuition and optional fees.
Must be enrolled to fill out Options Card; Please present class schedule and KUID. The Cards can be turned in anytime after you've enrolled, Monday-Friday, until 5 p.m. Tuesday, April 27.
No options card will be available in the Fall; Student will have to visit each individual vendor.
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 5, 1993
9
And then it was over
ADONIS JORDAN
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
Senior guard Adonis Jordan fields questions Saturday at a post-game news conference
S
William Alix Special to the KANSAN
KU fans lined the Kansas River bridge at 7 a.m. Friday waiting to spit into the river for good luck.
ROCKS
K
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Knight Ridder Tribune
As Kansas trails North Carolina in the final minutes, the wear begins to show on Coach Roy Williams' face.
Even though the Jayhawk's party has ended, KU fans take to Jayhawk Boulevard in front of Weson Hall once again to show their support for the team.
Fans scalp tickets, seek solace
Bv Jav Williams
Kansan sportswrite
NEW ORLEANS — After North Carolina pounded the ball inside against an outmuscled Kansas team, many Jayhawk fans who watched at the Superdome were ready to pound a few back.
"We're going to go get hammered," said Bill Fox, Lenexajuniur. "We're going to stick around New Orleans and party to celebrate a great season."
But before hitting Bourbon Street, many KU faithful had to take care of business. They had to sell their tickets for tonight's championship game.
Matt Tucker, Enid, Okla., senior, and Angie Bryan, Stillwell senior, left late Friday from Lawrence and arrived in New Orleans at 11 a.m. Saturday. After the game, they waited in line at a pay phone to call relatives and let them know that the pair's visit to the Crescent City was ending sooner than they had wished.
By just before the start of the Kentucky-Michigan game, Tucker and Bryan had sold one of their two upper level tickets for face value.
"We're just trying to get our money back and get out of here," Tucker said.
But not all Kansas fans who were selling their tickets were leaving New Orleans.
"We'll stay here and go to the French Quarter," said Anne Weist, omaha senior. "But we just can't sit in the Superdome and watch the championship game. That would just be too depressmany KU fans threw their support to North Carolina. Some cited Tail Heel coach Dean Smith, a KU graduate, as a reason they would pull for North Carolina.
Tracy Cross, St. Louis senior, said, "We just came to watch our team."
With the Jav Hawks out of the title picture
“If we’re going to lose, it might as well be to the best. I’m not too crazy about the teams on the court right now,” Tucker said during the Kentucky-Michigan game.
When the Superdome emptied after the Kentucky-Michigan game, fans from all four schools and points beyond descended on Bourbon Street. Most were wearing the colors of the teams they came to support. Some were reveling in victory. Others were drowning their sorrows.
During the second semifinal game, Kansas fans let the 64,151 in attendance know who they were crazy about. With 42 remaining in the first half, the Kansas players emerged from the locker room and made the long trip to their seats in the cavernous Superdome, and Kansas fans responded with a standing ovation. Kansas coach Roy Williams received his standing ovation about five minutes later as he made his way to his seat.
Kansas and Kentucky fans who wanted new T-shirts to display their loyalty could get them at discount prices. Kansas and Kentucky T-shirts, once selling for $12.99, could be purchased yesterday morning for $7.99.
While down about the loss, some future KU students looked toward the future. Allison Saylor, Lawrence High School senior, said that she expected to be at the Final Four next season watching the Jawahrays.
"It's going to be more fun next year when I'm a student." she said.
NORTH
00
CAROLINA
Senior guard Rex Walters shoots over North Carolina's Eric Montross, Walters hit a total of 19 points Saturday night.
Fans warm benches at bar during Final Four
Bv Ben Grove
Kansan staff write
I never thought about how I'd write this story if we lost.
My assignment was Final Four game day at Benchwarmers Sports Bar & Grill, 1601 W. 23rd St, which was really a cake assignment — interview some drunken students, have a few beers myself, find a sober driver for the ride up to campus for the celebration. No problem.
I was there at 9:30 a.m. for the 10 a.m. opening, Chris Smith, Jefferson City graduate student, and Greg Egan, Overland Park junior, were first in a line that was almost 60 people long. They'd been there since about 8 a.m. I asked Egan what he planned to do for the next seven hours before the game started and he raised his half-empty beer can. He was looking forward to a good time.
"Normally, it seems like everyone has their own special groups," he said.
"But on game day, everyone is for KU."
We found a table right in front of a huge TV screen, the biggest in the bar. I was with my roommate and some friends. They ordered coffee. I got a bloody milk. it seemed like the thing to do at 10 a.m. I was in for the long
Jim White, Wichita junior, was sitting at a table behind ours. He put our wait in perspective.
"I'm going to be here for the next 12 hours," he said. "How silly are we?"
Students began doing everything to keep themselves amused — playing cards, Kansaspoly, work — sort of a few women were doing their nails.
At 11:40 a.m., 329 people were in the bar. By 12:58 p.m., there were 646. Listed occupancy is 528. Just after 2 p.m., no one else got in unless someone came out first.
Shortly after that, about 100 people were crowded on the bar's deck under tents that protected them from the rain. A big screen television and a bartender kept them occupied.
but it was cold out there, so I ducked back into the bar and headed to our table. On the way, I asked waitress Kelly Caffrey, Leawood senior, how business was going. It wasn't much of a line. I'll admit.
"Tips aren't that great," she said. "People are saving their money because it could be a long day."
"Girls have to wait 15 minutes,
Koesteroad. We waited about two
minutes."
The waitresses were so busy I figured I'd never see one come by our table, so shortly after noon, I waited in line for 24 minutes for a burger.
CBS announcers James Brown and
Lines for the bathroom were long, too. I noticed Hillarie Harris, Humboldt senior, and Tracy Koester, Iola senior, coming out of the men's room.
COMMENTARY
Pat O'Brien appeared on the big screen 45 minutes before tipoff, and the cheering in the bar was deafening. It was loud like Allen Field House loud, except more claustrophobic.
I was right down in front of the screen. Behind me the crowd rose toward the ceiling. It was like a 12-foot wave, and when the game began and every time the Jayhawks iced a three-pointer, the wave broke and the noise crashed down on me.
Although the team was down by four at the half, there was no ebb in the tide of emotion. The place went crazy when junior Darrin Hancock juiced a shot at the haftime buzzer, and no one seemed worried that the Jayhawks had led only once during the game
It was like that until halftime.
That's when I ran out the back exit to relieve myself. People who had the same idea were rushing in and out the door. Outside, there were about 20 people, men and women, standing and squatting anywhere — by an apartment building, in the parking lot, between two Post Office vehicles. There was no dignity.
But as the second half progressed, there was tension. When the referees made questionable calls, the shouts were louder and more profane.
When senior Adomis Jordan hit a pair of threes with six and a half minutes left, there were shrieks of joy. But they weren't cheers, like "Yeah, we're going to win this." They were more like "Yeah, there's hope."
Then there were just a few minutes left. The 'Hawks were still down, Benchwarmers was still. During the game's last television timeout, I glanced back. The ascending wave was frozen. All I saw were about 700 or 800 blank stares.
There was scattered applause for junior Richard Scott when he fouled out a few minutes before the end.
Few wanted to stick around. We all slowly made for the door. White confetti covering the floor was black from mud tracked in by people. I suddenly realized the place stunk — like beer and plastic-cup ashtrays.
Jeff Campbell, Kansas City, Kan. senior, was in no particular hurry to leave though, now that his on-campus celebration plans were nixed.
"We're going to play pool, get wasted, drown our sorrows," he said.
ed, drawn in.
But I'd had enough, so I left through the side door. It was little depressing that the one thing I would remember about the Final Four at Benchwarmers was the celebration. I would forget the dark and deserted deck from which I was stepping, out into the rain.
Td remember the white confetti, I thought not the black.
Monday, April 5, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Universities'outlook improves
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A panel of the state's economic experts, called the Consensus Estimating Group, said the state's outlook was not as gloomy as some might have thought.
By Ben Grove Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Legislators who were worried that the state's economic woes would affect Kansas universities got a pleasant surprise Friday.
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
Layoffs of 7,000 workers at aircraft manufacturer Boeing Co. and about 1,000 at Sears, Roebuck and Co., in Wichita had caused some legislators in the Statehouse to predict that Kansas could lose as much as 828 million this fiscal year in state income and sales tax revenues.
rent fiscal year and $4.5 million for next year, for a total of $25.6 million during the two years.
But the estimating group put the loss at only $21.1 million for the curthe largest percentage of state general fund money allocated each year and would stand to lose more than most of the other smaller agencies
State budget director Gloria Timmer said several factors played a part in offsetting major losses, including a predicted growth in personal incomes in the state despite layoffs.
"This is not a strong report," Timmer said. "But it's not as negative or pessimistic as we thought it might be."
Huge losses in tax revenues might have led to cutting budgets across the board for the state's agencies. The Regents universities receive one of
Chronister said it was more likely that selective cuts would be made.
"I've never been so happy to be wrong in all my life," said State Rep Rochelle Chromister, R Neodeesha, head of the House Appropriations Committee. "I don't think we can, avert any cuts, but they don't have to be across the board."
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-
Lawrence, said that legislators had
oversept the governor's budget and
that even though the tax revenue losses
were less than anticipated, the two
combined meant there would have to
be cuts, even if they were not across
the board. She said it was possible the
Regents could see minor cuts.
Students to advise students' health
Senate task force Watkins team up for peer education
By Vicki Bode
Kansan staff writer
Next fall, students who do not feel comfortable talking about certain health issues with physicians can ask students trained to answer their questions.
The Center for Sexual Health opens next semester at Watkins Memorial Health Center. The center plans to use 60 to 80 volunteer students and one paid coordinator as educators, said Janine Demo, health educator at Watkins.
"Students are more likely to ask other students about health issues," Demo said.
The center will organize peer educators, who will deliver educational lectures to KU and Lawrence organizations. The center also will help organize events such as AIDS Awareness Week and Safe Break Week.
Demo said that Watkins' staff thought training students would be beneficial. Students would be able to advise about health issues if another student sought their advice.
Most of the volunteer students will be recruited from the Student Senate AIDS Task Force and the Health Physical Education and Recreation 265 class, or Peer Health Advising, she said. The class teaches students how to educate others about health issues such as AIDS, alcohol and drug addiction and suicide.
Patrick Dilley, Student Senate AIDS Task Force member, said that financing for the task force came directly from Student Senate but that beginning July 1 it would receive Senate's financing through Watkins.
"Our members will have opportunities to learn more through the center," Dilly said.
Demo said that students who had taken HPER 265 could volunteer to help at the health center, and that they would be updated each month on issues.
"They will learn about such things as new contraceptives and new treatments for sexually transmitted diseases." Demo said.
Students who have not taken IPER 265 but want to volunteer can go through an initial day of training followed by training each month, she said.
Lisa Bormolini, Denver freshman, is/7 taking HPER 265 this semester and has considered volunteering at the health center. She said the class was beneficial.
"I have learned someuch," Bormolini said. "Regardless of whether a strut, dent is required to take this class or not, I think everyone should take it."
nor rump everyone should take it." 1
She said that students had asked her for health advice before she took the class, and that she had not felt educated enough to advise them.
"I feel like I am much more educated now so I can answer their questions," she said. "I did a speech on AIDS in one of my classes, and after the speech students came to me and said thank you."
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mondav. April 5. 1993
11
'Hawks fall short of championship
Coach Williams upset by defeat; proud of players
NEW ORLEANS — It's over.
By David Dorsey
Kansas sportswriter
The Tar Heels, 33-4, will play Michigan at 8:22 tonight for the national championship.
North Carolina, using the inside force of junior center Eric Montross and the outside shooting of sophomore guard Donald Williams, ended the Kansas men's basketball team's quest for an NCAA championship with a 78-68 victory Saturday at the Superdome.
The Jayhawks finished what Coach Roy Williams called his toughest coaching season with a 29-7 record.
"It was one of my toughest years, but at the same time, it was one of the most satisfying." Williams said as he back back tears. "We were able to overcome some problems and be in the Final Four."
Kansas senior guards Rex Walters and Adonis Jordan ended their college careers with a teamhigh 19 points each. Each made five three-pointers. Senior center Eric Pauley finished with five points and two assists.
"Adonis Jordan, Eric Pauley and Rex Walters," Williams said. "We had three kids who were senior leaders. They did a great job of making me look like a halfway competent coach.
"We are going to keep keep. We're going to keep knocking on this door and one day we're going to knock that sucker down. Right now Dean Smith feels a lot better than I do. But no other coach in America can be as proud of their kids as I am of mine."
Kansas never led North Carolina but tied the Tar Heels twice in the first half.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
As the buzzer sounded to end the first half, Kansas junior forward Darrin Hancock made a 16-foot jump shot that brought the Jayhawks within four points at 40-36.
Kansas stayed close in the second half, but North Carolina would not allow the Jayhawks to catch up.
"It seemed like whenever we got within two or three points, they would go on a little run and get it back up to eight or 10 points," said Kansas junior forward Patrick Richey.
North Carolina 78, Kansas 68
KANSAS (29-6)
KANSAS (23-6)
Plane km/lcd ft/m²
Player fgm/fga ftm/fta tp
Hancock 2-5 2-2 6
Scott 3-5 2-2 8
Pauley 2-5 1-1 5
Walters 7-15 0-0 19
Jordan 7-13 0-0 19
Rayford 0-0 0-0 0
Woodberry 2-5 0-0 4
Richey 1-4 0-0 2
Ostertag 0-2 2-2 2
Gurley 1-2 0-0 3
Pearson 0-1 0-0 0
Totals 25-57 7-7 68
KANSAS
20
NORTH CAROLINA (33-4)
NORTH CAROLINA (33-4)
Reese 2-5 1-2 7
Lynch 5-12 4-6 14
Montross 9-14 5-8 23
Phelps 1-3 1-2 3
Williams 7-11 6-6 25
Sullivan 0-2 0-0 0
Rodl 0-0 0-0 0
Salvadori 3-5 0-0 6
Calbrai 0-0 0-0 0
Cherry 0-0 0-0 0
Totals 28-52 17-24 78
Halftime North Carolina 40, Kansas 36-3 point
goals Kansas 11, 20 (Jordan 5-7, Walters 5-9, Gurley 1-1, Pearson 0-1, Woodberry 0-2), North Carolina 5-7 (Williams 5-7) *Rebounds* Kansas 22
(Pauley 9), North Carolina 32 (Lynch 10) *Assists*
Kansas 15 (Walters 5, Jordan 4), North Carolina 17(Reese, 6, Phelix 10) Total foul kansas 20,
North Carolina 13 Attendance 64, 151
With 2:48 remaining and the score 68-65, Donald Williams hit a three-pointer that began an 8-0 run for the Tar Heels.
"He knocked some big shots down," Jordan said. "The last three with about two minutes left was a really big shot."
Williams and Montross finished with 25 and 23 points respectively.
Williams made five of seven three-pointers, and Montross made nine of 14 field goals.
Kansas junior guard/forward Steve Woodberry drives around North Carolina's double team of Pat Sullivan and George Lynch. Woodberry, who was plagued by foul trouble early in the game, scored four points in the Javhaws' 78-68 loss to the Tar Heels Saturday.
Pauley said that Montross was difficult to defend.
"He did a great job tonight," Paulie said. "And they did a good job of getting him the ball."
The Kansas starting frontcourt of Pauley and junior forwards Richard Scott and Darrin Hancock combined for 19 points.
Montross, senior forward George Lynch and junior forward Derrick Phelps combined for 44 of North Carolina's 78 points.
Twice during the second half, the Jayhawks came within three points, but each time the Tar Heels pulled away.
A turnaround jump shot by Scott made it 56-53 with 13:51 remaining. Williams was fouled by Walters, however, and Williams made both free
throws. An inside move by Montross then gave the Tar Heels a seven-point lead.
When Kansas again came within three points, Williams made his final three-pointer, which put the Jayhawks away for good.
Montross may meet his match
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — "It's not Larry Bird and Magic." — Chris Webber on his match against Eric Montross tonight in the NCAA championship game.
No.it'll be a lot rougher.
Pity anyone who gets sandwiched between Montross 7 foot, 270-pound frame and Michigan's Webber at 6-foot,9,245 pounds, when they collide on rebounds.
As agile as they are, Montross and Webber won't be dancing a ballet under the backboards. They'll be crashing hard and often, going at each other with slam dunks forward and reverse, in a game that is likely to be a brussing affair.
Webber will rotate with Juwan Howard, 6-foot-9, 240 pounds, and Eric Riley, 7 foot, 245 pounds, in guarding Montrose. But neither Howard nor Riley has the brawn that Webber has to cope with the monstrous Montross, whose arms seem chiseled from granite.
There are other crucial matters, such as North Carolina's press. Michigan broke Kentucky's press Saturday night, but North Carolina does it differently with bigger players and causes lots of steals.
mocking shots is going to happen." Montross said with a shrug. "He got me. I got him. It's playing well as a team, not individual matchups that counts."
When Howard isn't helping out with Montross, he's likely to be tangling with George Lynch, who scored 14 points and had 10 rebounds against Kansas Saturday. Michigan's Jimmy King will have a two-inch height advantage in trying to stop Donald Wilhams, who hit five of seven three-pointers in a 25-point show against Kansas.
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — A championship game record for Sheryl Swoopes, a championship for her team. Texas Tech's wondrous season is complete.
Swoopes showed why she was the national player of the year, scoring 47 points to cap a record-breaking run through the NCAA tournament and lead Texas Tech to its first women's title with an 84-82 victory yesterday against Ohio State.
It was the most points in the NCAA championship game by a man or woman and the second most in any NCAA tournament game by a woman. The 6-foot senior also set a championship game record for points in one half with 24 and tournament marks for total points, 177 in five games, and free throws, 57.
"There are no words to explain how great a player Sheryl Swoopes is," Texas Tech coach Marsha Sharp said.
Swoopes, voted the Final Four's outstanding player, carried Tech to the title in its first Final Four appearance. The Lady Raiders finished with 19 consecutive victories and a 31-3 record and broke a 14-game winning streak for Ohio State. 28-4.
"Our players did what we wanted all year long and they executed the game plan today." Sharp said. "It is a great moment for Tech, for our fans, for our program and for our conference."
Tech became the second Southwest Conference school to win the women's title, following Texas in 1986. Swoopes obliterated the record of 28 points in a women's title game by Dena Head of Tennessee and Dawn Tailors of Virginia in the 1991 finals. The record in the men's finals was 44 by UCLA's Bill Walton in 1973.
"This is really something special." Swoopes said. "This is our last year together, and it is really something great for all of us."
Clash of the centers
By David Dorsey
Carolina's Montross plays tough against Kansas; earns respect of Jayhawks
Kansan sportswriter
NEW ORLEANS — The Kansas centers, senior Eric Pauley and sophomore Greg Ostertag, said they had anticipated a tough and physical game against North Carolina center Eric Montross.
After the Jayhawk's 78-68 loss to the Tar Heels, both agreed that he was one of the toughest, if not the toughest, center they had ever played against.
Montross, who is a junior and a second team All-American, scored 23 points on nine of 14 field goal shooting and five of eight free throw shooting. He helped North Carolina's defense by holding Pauley and Ostertag to a combined seven points.
"No one in the Big Eight can compare to him." Ostertag said. "He's probably the best big man I've played against. He's so big and strong. Once he gets it in the paint, you play behind him and just try to get your hands up in front of him."
rauine, like Ostertag, said he was impressed. "He's a great player, and he did a great job." Pauley said. "His teammates do a tremendous job getting him the ball on lobs and he does a
great job converting on those. It's difficult guarding someone that big and that strong that takes up so much space. He did a great job of getting to the ball."
The Tar Heels' starting frontcourt outscored the Jayhawks' starting frontcourt 44-19. And the Tar Heels, led by senior forward George Lynch's 10 rebounds, outbounded the Jayhawks' 35-24. Montross had four rebounds.
In addition to his success, Montross said he enjoyed his battle with Kansas' 7-2 counterpart.
"People have talked about how me and Greg Ostertag look like and have the same haircut," Montross said. "He did a good job of staying focused. It was a very strong contest and one that I really enjoyed. You've got something like 540 pounds banging out there together. It gets kind of fun, actually."
Montross, 7 feet tall and 260 pounds, played on the U.S. men's Olympic development team last summer against the likes of NBA centers David Robinson and Patrick Ewing. Kansas coach Roy Williams was an assistant coach on the developmental squad.
Ostertag, who first met Montross in December during the Rainbow Classic Tournament in Hawaii, said that the play of Montross was one of the keys to North Carolina's victory.
"Once the ball got down in to Montross, Eric and I had a tough time because of his strength," Ostergart said. "I think that eventually wore us down in the last four minutes."
PAULEY 51
SCOTT 34
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
Senior center Eric Pauley tries to block the shot of North Carolina's Eric Montross. Montross, a 7-foot center, scored 23 points to help lead his team past Kansas and into the championship game of the NCAA tournament.
Frisbee team captures title
Kansan staffreport
The Kansas women's Ultimate Frisbee Club team captured the college title at the 12th annual Fool's Fest Tournament Sunday.
The 36-team tournament had four levels of competition. Both men's and women's teams competed in open and college levels.
Omana senior Gina Gimca said it was a great weekend for the team.
The women's team defeated Colorado College, 11-4, to win the title.
Weather postpones crew races
We expected to do well," said Carnel, who is the club president. "But we weren't confident enough to think we would win it all."
The men's team tied for third in its division
The Kansas Crew Club's Sunflower State Rowing Championships, which had been scheduled for this weekend, were postponed because of rain.
Kansan staff report
KANSAS BRIEFS
Coach Rob Catohl said the rain had played havoc with the Jayhawks all season.
The championships are rescheduled for April 17th. The four schools entered in the regatta — Kansas, Kansas State, Wichita State and Washburn — will compete at Clinton Lake.
"We're a week behind on water time due to all the rain," he said.
The saynawks will be forced to practice on Clinton Lake for the next two or three weeks due to the high level of the Kansas River.
Women's tennis team wins two
The No. 18 Kansas women's team blazed Big Eight Conference opponents Iowa State and Nebraska without losing a set last weekend in Ames, Iowa, and Lincoln, Neb.
Kansan staff report
Kansas coach Chuck Merzbacher said even though the Hawks beat the Cyclones 9-0 Saturday, they did not play to their potential
"I think we just came in a little nonchalant," he said.
The overmatched Cyclones took three of the matches into the third set.
Yesterday against Nebraska. Merzbacher said the hawks came out rolling
said the sojourner.
"We got down and we got to business against Nebraska and beat them bad," he said about the 9-0 pounding
Women golfers finish 10th
The Kansas women's golf team placed 10th at the Indiana Invitational this weekend in Bloomington with a score of 685, 50 strokes behead, Ohio State, which won the event.
Leading the Jayhawks was junior Holly Reynolds, who had a two-day total of 158.
Kansan staff report
"Holly just didn't play well in the final round." Kansas coach Jerry Waugh said.
After the first round, she was tied for second with a 76 but struggled to score a 82 on the final day.
Sophomore Tracy Belisle tied for 38th place with a 173. Next was sophomore Ann Holbrook in 46th, two strokes behind Belisle.
Lacrosse club splits games
Kansan staff report
the Kansas lacrosse club, 2-1, split a rain-soaked doubleheader yesterday against Wichita State and Oklahoma State.
The Jayhawks fell to the Shockers 9-2 in the first game but came back to defeat the Cowboys 8-5.
Junior Carl Schwarz said the Kansas play had difficulty maneuvering in the mud.
However, sophomore Andy Risinger had little trouble moving around in the second game, as he scored three goals. Sophomore Mitch Germann tallied two goals, junior Clay Malley had one and seniors Greg Goss and Noel Dushala each scored once.
12
Monday. April 5. 1993
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Golfer attempts comeback
Wichita tournament may be junior's key to renewed success
By Matt Doyle Kansan sportswriter
Kansas junior golfer Casey Brozek was one of the top players for Coach Ross Randall's team entering the spring 1992 season.
Brozek won the Wisconsin State Amaturchale Championship in the summer of 1901 and used that as a catalyst for an outstanding fall season in 1901.
He posted the second-best scoring average for Kansas that fall at 73.5 strokes a round.
His best tournament performances were a third-place finish at the Hal Sutton Invitational in Shreveport, La., and a sixth-place finish at the University of Washington Husky Invitational.
However, Brozek has been struggling with his game since that stretch of good play.
time," Brozek said. "I've played a lot of golf last year, and maybe I became a little bit burned out."
"That's been on my mind for a long
Brook played only two tournaments last fall and will play in his second tournament of the spring, the Wichita State Shocker Classic. The tournament will be played today and tomorrow at Tallgrass Country Club in Wichita.
Casey Brozek
Brozek will be joined by teammates senior Jim Young, senior Joe Moeller, junior Jay Hepler and freshman Dan Rooney at the Shocker Classic.
Randall hopes to use this tournament to find a fifth player to join the core group of junior Matt Gogel, senior Brad Bruno, sophonore Tom Sims and junior John Hess for the Big Eight Conference Tournament and NCAA Central Regional.
"These guys we're taking to Wichita
needs to play, and this is a good opportunity for them to play. 'Randall said'
rally for their play. National side.
After struggling last spring with a
76.4 scoring average in all seven tour-
naments that the Jayhawks partici-
pated in, Brozek spent the summer
refocusing his mental approach to
golf.
"I came back in the fall trying to put everything together, getting the desire and the killer instinct back," he said. "I'm more focused and relaxed on the golf course now."
Brozek shot a 76 in the ram-shortened Baylor University/Dr. Pepper Intercollegiate two weeks ago in Fort Worth, Texas.
"Casey had struggled with his confidence over the last year and didn't play as well as he could," Randall said. "But he is on his way back now."
With the top four Kansas players sitting out of the Shocker Classic, Brozek views this tournament as a chance for him to get back into the regular lineup.
"Wichita may not be the biggest tournament for the team, but it is the biggest for Casey Brozek," he said.
Jayhawks battle top athletes in Texas
Kansan sportswriter
Bv Blake Spurnev
Senior MaryBeth Labosky was the lone Kansas winner in the Lone Star State last weekend at the 66th Annual Texas Relays in Austin. She cleared 6-0 to take first in the high jump.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said the Texas Relays attracted some of the top athletes in the nation, and it was an accomplishment to finish in the top 10.
"Anytime you place in the top eight to 10, you're doing great," he said. "This is a very high-quality meet."
Track & Field
Junior high jumper Keely Harding leapt 5-10, good enough for fourth.
Athletes from more than 100 college teams connected in the meet.
Several other Kansas athletes placed at the relays, and two met the provisional qualification standards
for the NCAA Outdoor Championships.
The two qualifying marks were set by junior Teresa Sherman-Reichert, who took fifth in the shot put, with a heave of 49.5% and junior Amy Baker, who captured second in the javelin with a throw of 152-8.
Baker set a personal record by more than 12 feet. The week before, at the Southern Methodist University Invitational in Dallas, she placed second with a throw of 140 feet.
"I think it knocked the socks off me," she said. "It was a matter of timing. I really got into the competition."
Baker said that she surprised herself with her performance.
Sherman-Reichert's throw of 158-6 in the discus also was good enough for second place.
"She's such a great athlete," Schwartz said. "They're both excellent events for her."
Schwartz also said that he was pleased with the Jayhawks' performance in the relay events.
In the men's distance medley, the junior quartet of Brent Baker, Jon Handy, Dan Waters and Michael Cox finished fourth. And in the men's 4 X 1500-meter relay, Cox and Handy joined junior Ladd McClain and David Johnston to forge a fifth-place finish with a time of 15.52.60.
Junior John Bazzoni cleared 16-6 in the pole vault to take sixth.
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MEET
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Bill will be signing his current books:
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1993
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Monday, April 5, 1993
13
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'Hawks take two from Eagles
Underclassmen lead Jayhawks during weekend
Kansan sportswriter
By Brady Prauser
Kansas sportswriter
Kansas sophomore shortstop Dan Rude said that although the Kansas baseball team was dominated by seniors, the underclassmen had to produce when called on.
"The young guys have to say, 'Now it's my chance. I have to turn it up a notch.' Ride said.
The young guys did turn it up, as Kansas beat Northeastern Illinois 5-1 yesterday and 4-3 Friday.
Saturday's doubleheader against the Eagles was canceled because of rain.
Rude's 3-for-4 performance and sophomore third baseman Brent Wilhelm's three-run fifth-inning home run yesterday powered the Jayhawks, 21-5 overall and 17-1 at home. Northeastern Illinois fell to 5-13.
Kansas senior starting pitcher David South allowed three hits in five innings, improving to 4-1. Junior David Meyer and senior Jimmy Walker pitched the final four innings, allowing just one hit.
Northeastern Illinois starter Greg Adent get the loss
Kansas took a 1-0 lead in the third innning after Rude tripped into the right corner and junior center fielder Darryl Monroe scored him with a double. Rude, normally the No. 9 hitter, batted in the leadoff position in place
Baseball KU
of senior second baseman Jeff Berblinger, who was given a rest by Kansas coach Dave Bingham.
But the Eagles tied the score 1-1 in the fourth inning on an RBI single by third baseman Joe Aikens.
Kansas reclaimed the lead in the fifth inning on a sacrifice fly by senior first baseman John Wuycheck, making the score 2-1 before Wilhelm hit his shot in the next inning.
Senior first baseman Jeff Niemeier led off the inning with a single, and senior right fielder Rory Tarquino reached base on an error before Wilhelm launched his third home run of the season, a line drive over the right-center field fence, giving Kansas a 5-1 lead.
Soult, who scattered five hits over five innings, struck out three and walked none.
"I threw a lot of strikes and kept the ball down," Soult said.
Friday's game went into extra innings with the score tied 3-3 when Monroe tripped in the bottom of the 10th inning, scoring senior second baseman Jeff Berblinger and giving Kansas a 4-3 victory.
Freshman right-hander Jamie Splitterfirt started the game, but after giving up six walks in five innings was relieved by freshman Scott Titrington and sophomore Mike Greene, who combined to pitch the final five innings.
Fort Hays State*
Kansas baseball 21-5 vs. KU
Jayhawk lineup    avg     HR   RBI
1. 2b jh Bear Berlinger   .398   7 36
2. cf Jarry Dolmie   .315   1 18
3. bj John Wuycheck   .314   1 29
4. c Jeff Niemeier   .340   4 26
5. lf Josh igou      .392   4 16
6. rf Rory Barajuino   .392   4 26
7. rf Rory Barajuino   .347   3 14
8. dh David Soul     .347   3 14
9. ss Dan Rude       .287   4 21
Starting pitchers
Head coach: Dave Bingham
BATTING
GAME 1: Chris Corn, 4-1 (2.97 ERA)
GAME 2: Clay Baird, 0-0 (0.60 ERA)
GAME NOTES
Kansas is ranked
the top ranked
America Top 20 poll
America Top 50 poll,
even for the program.
- Fort Hays State's record was not available
Greene, 1-0, got his first victory.
Kansas 5. Northeastern Illinois 1
Monroe said the Jayhawks not play with the same intensity Friday against Northeastern Illinois as it had in previous victories against national powers Oklahoma State and Wichita State.
"We just thought we could come out here and win tonight," Monroe said. "We have to come out here and play with the same intensity no matter which name is on their chest."
Bingham said yesterday's performance was better than Friday's, but not as good as he had hoped.
"We're sloppy right now and not playing with as much concentration," he said.
NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS (5-13)
| | ab | r | h | rbl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| cf Spiltt, Rick | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
|lf Spiltt, Randy | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
|b2 Misiek | 4 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
|b1 Kemme | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
|b3 Akens | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
dh Rosa | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
c Hack | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
rf bagnoe | 3 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
sa Maccherek | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
|20 | 3 | 1 | 6 | 1 |
ab r h rbl
ss Rude 4 2 3
cf Monroe 4 0 1
b Wuycheck 4 0 1
dh Nemeier 3 1 1
r Tarquino 3 1 0
b Wilhelm 4 1 1
if King 4 1 1
c Wilmot 4 0 1
b Turney 4 0 2
34 5 12 5
**NE Illinois**
Adent  IP  H  R  ER  BB  SO
Bryan  3  3  1  1  0  0  0
O' Sullivan (L)  1  1  0  0  0  0
Cinchay  2  6  4  3  0  0
Okay  2  0  0  0  1  0
**SOult W)**
IPH  H  R  ER  BB  SO
South (W)  5  5  1  1  0  3
Meyer  2  0  0  0  1  3
Walker  2  1  0  0  1  1
The Jayhawks play host to Fort Hays State at 4 p.m. today in a doubleheader.
E Akeena L Borem, Turmp DP NE Illinois 1, Kansas 5 L BOREM Illinois 6 N Borem S K Borem, Baglone, Moorce, Woycheck RB Kude HR Wilhelm (3) BS Turney (1)
Kansas will return to Big Eight Conference play Tuesday and Wednesday when it plays host to Missouri, 16-8 overall and 4-4 in the conference.
Junior right-hander Chris Corm, 4-1; will start the first game, and freshman left-hander Clay Baird, 0-0; will make his first start in the second game.
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PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
TWO-FERS
2-PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS
2-COKES
$9.00
PRIMETIME
3-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
4-COKES
$11.50
PARTY 10"
CARRY-OUT
10-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
$30.00
1-PIZZA
1-TOPPING
1-COKE
$3.50
842-1212
DELIVERYHOURS
Mon-Thurs Fri-Sat Sunday
11 am-2 am
11 am-3 am
11 am-1 am
1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center
KILLERTOOLS.
What can turn ordinary augers, ladders, trimmers, sprinklers and towers into killers? Contact with an overhead line.
Any object tall enough to touch a power line can conduct electricity directly to you. And just one brief touch can kill you or cause very serious injury.
Simply look up before you lift or move any tall equipment or tool so you can avoid the danger of touching an overhead line. That way you'll be safe. And
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S
935 Iowa
Call 841-DIET (3438)
Hillcrest Med. Bldg.
Open Mon-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10-12
VISA
MasterCard
BEST BUDDIES BASH!
BEST BUDDIES
presents Turquoise Sol Mountain Clyde & David Banks
April 6th at BENCHWARMERS
Tickets are:
**Pets are:**
$3 in advance
$5 at the door
Tickets available at Benchwarmers, Streetsid
Records, and SUA Ticket Counter (Kansas Union)
STUDENT SENATE
14
Monday, April 5, 1993
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Royals ready to open season
Manager hopes club can avoid poor start of last year's team
The Associated Press
Kansas City, used to thinking it's always in contention, went seven consecutive games without a victory to start last season, won one, then lost nine more for a 1-16 streak that sabotaged the season and Hal McRae's first full year as manager.
Mrae probably drew on every bit of what he learned during 17 years as a player to survive last season.
Even now, McRae is resilient enough to laugh about it. In terms of temperament, the 1-16 McRae is no different from the 0-0 McRae who will start this year.
"One-and-sixteen is not a bad start," McRae said yesterday.
Mrca Paused as assembled reporters gaped in disbelief.
He milked it for all it was worth and then declared with a wide grin and that full-blown laugh of his, "That's a horrendenous start."
But do not misunderstand McRae.
He is a gamer who must win.
"You know that you are going to have bad stretches. You know that you are going to have bad streaks." McRae said. "But you can't fear it. It happened. We don't want it to happen again.
"You can't sit there and fear it will happen again. What you have to do is go out and get after the other guy hard. You can't think about it. You have to run faster, throw harder. You have to get after the other guy."
MMcRae and the Royals open today against pitcher Roger Clemens and the Boston Red Sox, a team that figures to have a long season ahead.
Boston cut pitcher Matt Young in
the final week of spring training and will open without Wade Boggs,Jody Reed and Brun Anunsky.
"I will miss some of my teammates," said Clemens, a three-time CY Young winner who won 18 games last season. "But we've got some guys here who want to play here, and that's important. We've got some guys who have had some changes, and it was good for them personally, and that's important."
Boston probably is lagging behind some teams in the East, notably Baltimore, Cleveland and New York.
McKae believes strong defense and a deep pitching staff will make the difference this year.
"I would always like to feel you are competitive," McRae said. "As a team you would like to compete. That's the first step.
"If you are competitive, then you want to contend. That's the second step. Then if you contend, you hope you get lucky at the end."
Fans pick all-time Royals team
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Hal McAee, Fred Patck, George Brett and Dennis Leonard were among the top vote-getters in a fan vote for the Kansas City Royals all-time team as the organization begins its 25th season.
Voters were allowed to choose one player at each infield position, three outfielders, four starting pitchers, a reliever, a designated hitter and a manager.
To be eligible, position players must have appeared in at least 400 games for the Royals or played 250 games at any one position. Starting pitchers had to win at least 10 and beat at least 40 games. Managers bad to win at least 400 games.
included Danny Tartabull, who finished with 3,458 votes, just 277 votes behind the fans' third outfield selection, Al Cowens. Bo Jackson was the fans' fifth pick in the outfield with 2,941 votes.
The Associated Press
The Kansas City Star organized the ballot, in which 15,522 votes were cast by telephone and by mail. Ballots were received from more than 20 states and as far away as Germany.
MraeGat the most votes from the fans with 11,365 for the designated hitter spot. Patek had 11,140 as the shortstop, Brett had 10,783 at third base, and Leonard received 10,677 as a starting pitcher.
BRIEF
The No. 20 Kansas softball team took both games of a doubleheader from Oklahoma on Saturday in Norman, Okla. Yesterday's doubleheader was postponed because of rain, and the teams are scheduled to play a make-up doubleheader today in Norman.
The Jayhawks, 11-5-1, won the first game 9-1 behind the arm of junior pitcher Stephani Wilhams and the bats of freshman shortstop Katie Morgan and senior center fielder Shanna Cole.
Softball team wins against Oklahoma
Kansan staff report
Morgan and Cole, who were both questionable to play because of injuries, each pounded two hits in three at bats.
Williams delivered a two-hitter, moving her record to 10-1.
The Sooners helped Kansas by committing five errors in the first game.
In Saturday's second game, senior pitcher Jill Bayle picked up her first win of the season against two losses as the Jaybawks defeated the Sooners 6-1.
agents to win a ticket for good food.
Notable runners-up in the voting
Oklahoma, 14-14, could only manage three hits off Bailey while Kansas helped itself to nine hits, two coming from sophomore outfielder Joy Herera.
Watkins Health Center
664-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Mon-Fri 8 a.m - 10 p.m
Sat 8 a.m - 11 a.m
Urgent Care (after hours charge)
Mon-Fri 4:30 p.m - 10 p.m
Sat 11 a.m - 4:30 p.m
Sun 8 a.m - 4:30 p.m
120 Announcements
MRACLE MOVIE Sale
$41 85 Adult Video Sale
91 N.2n, 841-8083
109 Haskell, 841-7504
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2348. Headquarters.
Increase Your Reading Speed and Comprehension
Wednesday; April 7, 14 & 21. 8 p.m. six hours of instruction, and pay $19 material
and pay $19 material Tuesday in the Student Assistance Center, 183 Strong
Softball tourn. men/men's round robin for
one. Deadline April 14 For more info:
1-866-743-5794
Balltouch队, men's/women's round robin format April 17, 18. Deadline April 14. For more info call (312) 556-9000.
I have to read everything slowly...
Watkins Health Center
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COMING SOON... 4 Bedroom Townhomes at Leannamar TownHomes
$960-$1,000
Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m.
2 Covered car port washer/dryer trash compactor gas heat
2 spaces per unit dishwasher fireplace with gas logs 3 bathrooms
Call 843-1433 or 841-7849
large bedrooms and closets (12 x 11)
Townhomes will be ready August 1-September 1
overall square footage-1500ft²
USE IT OR LOSE IT!
NOW THAT YOU'VE
We will beat any local specials
7 tans $20
10 tans $25
15 tans $35
2 months
$79 or $20
no session charge $2 persession
$10 cash reward for referrals
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TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
23rd & Ousdahl
841-6232
Unlimited Tanning
15 tans $35 FREE visits for referrals
FADE
7 tans $20
Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m.
April 7, 14, & 21
Register & Pay $19 in
Advance at 133 Strong Hall
LET
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Marvelous Monday
TAN
Medium Pizza
RUDY'S
749.0055
The Student Assistance Center
2 toppings
2 tonnings
2 drinks
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
--time around class/full-time summer 84-21.
Automotive parts counter sales person. After-
nums and weekends, experience preferred but will
apply for hourly job. Auto Supply
84-181, 185 W 6th St. Ask for Bob
Home of the Pocket Pizza
WHO SAYS YOU NEED A MOUNTAIN TO RIDE ONE?
7
TREK
USA
80. MOUNTAINS ARE SCARCE IN KANSAS... WHO CARES ?7 THE TREK 830 IS JUST AS MUCH FUN ON HILLS THAN MOUNTAINS. BESIDES... THERE'S MORE AIR DOWN HERE.
SAVE THE GASPING FOR THE MOUNTAINS
NOT THE PRICE TAG!
¢399
SUNFLOWER
BIKE SHOP
804 MASSACHUSETTS
843-5000
TREK 830: FULL CRO-MOLY FORK/FRAME WITH SHIMANO RAPIDIFREE ALTUS A20 COMPONENTS.
Classified Directory
Education Employment
205 Help Wanted
226 Professional Services
The Kanan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person grounded in personhood, race, nationality, gender, ethnicity, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
100s
Announcements
200s
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise in public housing based on race, color, religion, sex, handbag, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or date.
235 Typing Services
1
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on equal opportunity basis.
100s
Announcements
400s
400s
For Sale
Real Estate
305 For Sale
400 Auto Sales
400 Roommate
Miscellaneous
Wanted
430
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358 -
105 Personals
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is叫-841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Margaret and I are in love & don't care who knows it, but I do. I want the world to know that I love you from my fingertips to the bottom of my soul. Today & Forever
Margaret Meyer
110 Bus. Personals
Hausch & Lomb Ray-Ban and Vuarnet-France
Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
298 Max. 491-031
Use kansan classfreds.
130 Entertainment
Spring Break quad Daytona Beach
Person per individual bus, room, limited space.
Live Comedy Wednesday April 7 AT
BENCHWARMERS 50 cent draws
140 Lost & Found
$200 Reward for returning HP685 calculator lost on Wed. 31st March in Science Library. Call Sobel 844-6538
Keys found 1100 block of Connecticut St. Call BAI:
6110
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
$17.50/hour
The Princeton Review is looking for college grads to teach MCAE course background in physical, chemistry, or biology and has excellent communication skills. Pay your return to 1026-765-1789 or click here.
SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS  • MALE / FEMALE in NY, PA. MASTE & MAKE need skills, injury training, gymnasium, Equestrian, Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Hockey, Laceo, Cancooning, Dance, Guitar, Pioneering, Dance, Plane, Guitar, Pioneering, Nursing, Food Service, Upper Class mPreferred
Adams Academy center needs m. d.misbasketpart time. 8 to 10 minimum wage. A.M. M.Cooks some experience needed. Will train. Position available immediately. Apply in person. No phone
APPLY NOW
HAS STARTING
NO EXPERIEN NEC greatreaure builder. Scholarships avail, temp. over, pop. over Spring break-partnerships.
Camp Daisy Hindman Resident Camp has positions available. Health Officer, Business Management Intern, Business Manager, Contact Kailan Valley KGirl Scout Council P.O. Box 4514, Topka, KS6648 (912)379-1200 Clerk, Advertising and Marketing, Friday thru Friday 1am-4pm. Must have Macintosh experience, knowledge of advertising, business or marketing. Secretary for skills, skills, type 40 wpm, driver's license.
CAMP CHEF LOWRIDES WANTed for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach, swimming, canning, sailing, water-skiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $190 or more plus R&B. Mare Searge, 178 Maple, Nil. HL.
Clerk. Burge Union Bookstore, 84th hr/parent,
Monday Friday bby 9am Friday bby 10am Saturday as needed. Must have retail sales and cashiering
companies with English language
compatibility with customers
COUNSELLERS summer camp for development
disabilities, June 13-August 21, Orlando Florida
Cruise line entry level on board/landside positions available. Summer or year round, great pay.
CRUISER Ships NOW HIRING - Earn $2,000-10,000
CARIBBEAN, befs. iHOLiday, Summer and Career
employment available. No experience necessary.
For employment program call 1-208-6046-0468
Day Care has part time position in mornings for experienced HPD, Student Call Scott 841-7581
ECE 211 Tutor needed, call 843-6936, leave message if I'm not home
Embassiast, sales oriented person wanted for waitress water position at Avamar Country Club. Apply in person between 2:5 a.m. 1800 Crossgate
Fund ruder. We are looking for a student organization that would like to make $500-$1500 for weekmarketing work. Organized and hard working. Call 800-989-2121 ext. 30.
Graphically inclined type needed for layout ideas, artwork for nine portfolio ads for starting copy-writer call (181) 367-2943
Full-time, dependable, hard worker needed for daily timehist洗饭 and prep positions. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. and weekend suits. Serious applicants 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Alavaram Club China 1899 Cassoway
Needed for Property Management Co.
full time, experience preferred,
send resume to P.O. Box 1832
Models needed pro $175-300 day & TV/Film
extra$ 175-200 day (no exp required) 941-9009
Models needed pro $175-300 day & TV/Film
extra$ 175-200 day (no exp required) 941-9009
KU Bookcases for hire for the following positions Supervisor: Weekends and evenings. Burge from 8am to 5pm on Saturday, 9:30am-4:1pm. Must have caissonring, retail sales equipment and valid driver license. Call (866) 257-1522.
Lake of the Oraks Summer Employment The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, waiters and hotel staff working in conditions food some furnishure Apply while housing is avail
Nanies needed near NYC. We offer great fami-
ties and 1 year experience. TRERA SURE NANIES ING. 110-239-6456.
Now hire for wait and bar staff for a new bar in
Hawaii. Appt in person, 3-6 p.m. M-F at 8:25 p.m.
618 St.reet
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $125 BY DONATING NINE9
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
GET $135 BY DONATING NIN
TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
816 W.24TH 749-5750
-Counselors
-Office
-Kitchen
-Maintenance
HARVEST PARK
Lake of the Woods for Girls
INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS
Wed. April 7, 9:00 - 4:00
110 Burge Union
No appointment needed
Now taking applications for snack bar, life guard,
kitchen, drink cart, servers, and grounds positions.
Apply in person at Lawrence Country Club,
400 Country Club Terrace btw. 9-5. T-F
Part time delivery person wanted. Must have own car. Apply Peking Restaurant, zizhou 620-780-0003. Send resume to Service, Monday thru Friday 12 noon to 1:30 part-time, 4:24/hr. Must be fluent in English. Prefer previous host, hostessing, caching experience, Apply Kanasa and Burge Union Personnel Office, Level 5. Send resume to Service.
Has the Spring DBI research come to treaadle Break Flow paying that anyone with an Q of 2 or more plantlife candidate if you are a worker call for info about a job they offer to you $5000+ Ask for Ite954 1650
Public Relations Intern Summer Break 1993
Gain experience working with P.T. team, promote event branding, write press releases, researching story ideas, filling information requests, etc. This position may be full-time or part-time. It may be full or part-time, depending on individual's schedule. Time will pay for package of materials and travel to Prime Time News Bureau, 811 Main St., Suite 2600, KC400 6140, or contact Sheila Dressman at kc400@usnews.com.
Rewarding, exciting summer for sophomore and older college men counseling in the Colorado State University campus. Natural science, natural science, and many outdoor programs Write. Sandy Western Camp, P.O. Box 127, Fresno, CA 93645
Q
Packer Plastics Incorporated
Part-time unskilled factorywork on weekends,starting Friday at midnight and endingSunday atmidnight. Flextime possible.A student work team will be formed to cover these hours.If interested please call Packer Plastics at 842-3000,ext.475to arrange for an interview.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 5, 1993
15
Spring Break is over and still no summer work? Why don't you check out what 4,000 college students do each summer where the average student makes $1700/月. Call 841-32372
Student earn extra money. Set your own schedule.
Earn $106 or more a day. Call (813) 375-9400
SUMMER HELP! Area moving company needs guys and gals to pack and load household goods. Pay is above average with lots of overtime. Apply in person at any of the following Colleor like Likeness, $200 or best offer. Call 832-9146.
Final Four Packages. Available tickets only or
through coupon codes.
Apply in person at any of the following Coleman American Moving offices: 413 N Iowa, Lawrence; KS; 131 SE Golden, Topeka KS; 1295 W 63rd, Shawnee KS
Did all of your
Did all of your money melt away during Spring Break?
NABI Biomedical Center Introduces Its
$
Spring Special Earn $15 each time you donate plasma. $30 a week!
Give a gift of life 816 W 24th 749-5750
---
Summer jobs £100'$2,400 £80. House painting for
SAMSUNG SALE 317 LENY Fork Lcd. Ryder, MO 60125
MATSUSAN SALE 317 LENY Fork Lcd. Ryder, MO 60125
Summer Jobs Outdoor. Over 7,000 Openings!
National Parks, Forests, Fire Creators, Resorts
Sullivan's s 113; E.W. Wymorning, Kalispell, NT 9900.
Summer nanny need for 3 Neenaku kids, age 6,
3. Must be responsible, energetic and have a car.
Call (913) 571-794 days or 599-8049 days.
The Principine Review seeks a highly motivated, and extremely experienced, self-motivated, start-up executive with an ability to represent the company in representative. You will be given the opportunity to put your marketing skills and creativity to good use by presenting you as a capable pay, performance bonuses, and many other valuable incentives. Call Sandy Katz at 1-800-463-2530.
Looking for a highly motivated sophomore of justice to be the Inspirational Campus Counselor at CSU. Mail all applications to: J.C. Rieser, CSU Law Department, Mall 109.
Sprent Manager Program
Adlegate Adlegate
Street, Boston, MA 02116
FAX (671) 286-4731
FAX (671) 286-4731
25 PEOPLE NEEDED $5/HR. 40RS/HEWS.
Apply Tabs: from 1-3 ppm at 90t Kentucky #2941
225 Professional Services
Former Prosecutor
902-571-865 6016
The Constitution Guarantees Your Right to an attorney Elizabeth Leach
Thesis & Dissertations
Copying, hardbinding and Gold Stamping
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc
512 E 9th Street 843-4600
- Driver School, served over thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
CC Deskbook Publish Resumes. Cover Letters.
Brochure Flyers. Term Paper. Newsletters.
Postcards. Magazines.
Fake ID's and alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
SWDr.seeks M/F "Let's Talk About Sex"
Sexually confused? Let me straighten you out. Very discreet, honest and supportive.
Into safe sex. Call me. Dr Janell Carroll at (816)576-7681, KCMO Radio 810, weeknights, 9-11 p.m.
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jel them anytime for only $149 for East Coast, $229 from the Midwest (when available) with AIRHITCH®
AIRHITCH® registered trademark 212-864-2000.
Promo Photos and Headshots. B&W Darkroom Fast Service. Firstlight Photography. #841-4234
J
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Rick Frydman,Attorney 823 Missouri 843-4023
For free consultation call
TypeMasters: Any kind of typing. No call after 10 p.m. m. 842-9318
235 Typing Services
$1+double$ spaced page, Word Processing, spell check, laser marking, 76-4853, 76-4854
Word Processing, 76-4854
Export Typing by experienced secretary IBH Cur
Career. Call Mattia Matiil 1234. Cali Lawn Cali, Matlia Matiil 1234
Word Choppers shede theme & thesis papers in web-size text. We cut B21: 822-5049(2647) or 822-5049(347).
Freq Type: Ttyping Service, Paul and Relatable. Any
Freq Type: Call M F 911-800-941-6242
Word Perfect Word Processing Worried Orchard Consultors. No calls APTER 9pm: 843-8568
Word processing app, papers disks, paper mats, Editing, competition, rush jobs available. Masters Degree 841-8234
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1984 Honda Prelude for sale. Excl. Condition. New or best of best 300 or best of best (811) 354-7634, onward. ove...
1992 Specialized Road Ride Lakehomers components
and equipment, many adds. $75 more $75
OBO 860-3904
Complete PC 460X58HZ/130 MR. Local Bus
1788 Under warranty. Must sell. B-142-749 Lease
Computer-Macintosh Classic with software and Image Write IP. 842-6979
Macintosh SE 48m B RAM 28m HD keyboard.
Macintosh SE 64m B RAM 28m HD keyboard.
Macintosh SE 76m B RAM 36m or 25m after 6p call.
Mountain Bike 1992 Specialized Stumpjumper w/
mountain bikes for riders for $800, front suspension
for $1300, rear suspension for $800.
Schinw World Sport black 12 speed asking $240 call
749-2395
Smith Corona Electronic Type 1100
Can cause caner mistakes. $190 OHO Call 665-743-8250
360 Miscellaneous
Mounting storage and baseball boxes, large quantity 854-811. Ask for service department. Cash or credit card only.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 & 2 bdm houses, & 2 bdm houses, & 2 bdm houses
1 & 2 no allowed. 1 no allowed.
L rental Ents #M4-9877
I bedroom summer sub-let. Close to campus. Dishwasher. 2nd floor corner lot. Awnings of hotel. Bq-7473
190A NISMITH 3 & 4 BR, 2 Bath, Lg. rooms,
micro ev cabi storage operated launders,
and washers.
2 apts at 10° Tennessee avail! $/8 with W/D and off-street parking. 3ibm bsmrt avail$/240 month new flooring. 3ibm bsmrt avail$/240 month new flooring. 3ibm avail$/6月 plus security and utilities. 1 yr lease. wood floors. AC No pets.
2 dbm lbrm aptifi available now-Aug. Aug
648-0799 or
664-2258. Possible lease for 1 year.
Call 861-842-3311
2 bedroom apart, for sublease, summer 1992 next to football stadium $875 per month. Call 749-606-9000
3 Bedroom 2 bath apartment in Colony Woods available not right by bus stop. $490 a month
3/4 BR House sub avail fall. Central air, wood floors, WD hookups, DW, private parking, sundeck, 5 bikes to campus or downtown. NO PETS $240
$841 to campus
4 bedroom, brand new, 2 level duplex for summer.
2 bathrooms, washroom dryer, kitchen, 2 car.
APARTMENTS. Small, Large. Walk to KU MEDICAL CENTER. A/C, newly decorated, furnished or unfurnished. Quit, secure building, off-street parking, many extras. 816-361-3928
Available Aug. 1, 2 dbrm apartment in renovated older house, walk to kd or downtown, wood floors, staircases, hardwood flooring, off-street parking, no pets. $400 Call 811-7046
Available August 1, 2 bedroom apartment in renovated older house, walk to kd or downtown, wood floors, staircases, hardwood flooring, off-street parking, no pets. $400 Call 811-7046
downtown. Windows A.C., private off, church
dogs, no pets, $995, #814-1074
Quail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
Bird
BEAT THE CROWD! Everyone wants these apts for August, but if you can take one June at the new buildings at Hills Hapts Apus 100 Emery Rd Great location near campus. NO PETS: 818-3400 or 818-2560.
Available Now furnished RVs w/ shared kitchen
ware. Available on call 841-6500 u/w off-street
parking, no pet. Call 841-6500
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Bid T.Bdm,lder Vict. home 1238 R. Island 4.
big Avg. May 15 811 Bliy 841-666
Sundays Avg. May 15 811 Bliy 841-666
ceiling san, water paid, no pets $95, 841-1074
Available August: 3 BR apt in nice older house 3 doors from Duds N Suds. Wood floors. CA, DW,
carport, no pet, $95, 841-1074
Available August 1, 3 Bedroom Apt. in charming older house, or downtown on 8th floor, with carpeted floors,
Naismith Place
Now taking applications for summer & fall leaving
your name in the register.
*Jacuzzi in each apt.*
*Pd cable TV/Pets*
*Quadra Bedroom*
9411 825-7015-7m-7 M-
10am-2pm Sat
low leasing for Summer & Fall 2 BR Apartment
683-670 (958) -1-3/14 Month lease
Residency in New York allows you to access Opportunity
excellent locations. Close to campus 1010 Tenn.
341 Ohio 8 inches in R-place, C/A no pets. Available
FREE COUCH & LOVE SEAT with subbase for
Juni & July 2BR Bath. Dusbarwheel, microwave,
pool, pets 823 032 6936
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS APARTMENTS
Excellent two bedroom apartment available for summer. Very close campus. Great Call. (918) 355-7200
For lease 4 BR Townhome, 2 baths, 2 car garage
$700 per month or $800 with贷方. Avaliable
to rent on weekends. Call 1-800-555-2222.
Large 280 pt. apt立即 after finals for summer sublease. Close to campus furnished cail
GOT A GROUP? 9 bdm; 4, bath or historic 6;
3 bdm; 3 bath many features. 841-STAR(7827)
1ST Management STUDIO, 1,2, & 3 BR APTS
*Bradford Square
*Carson Place
*Stadium View
KS Kentucky call for an appointment M-F 1-5 749-1556
*Oread
MACKENZIE APTS, now leasing for Aug 1. Newly constructed luxurious aftes, close to campus. All BIR, microwave, wash & dryer, all Riitchie appliances, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-166.
*Chamberlain Court
*Carson Place
MORNING STAR For rooms and apts in well-kept older homes, also houses. 841-7827 (7827)
At aspen West Academy & Studio, B2H 1 yr lease,
no pets, water paid, on bus route 865-204 for appl.
Older, well k9 bemp 4/8 bath, wood floors,
wet floor. WD, WP. Easy Walk to campus. Call 863-3678
Boardwalk
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
Room w/ all your friends! This old house, 6 bdmr,
2 bath, all modern appliances due later.贷者享
贷款额度 $100-$120 per month lease discounts apply with your lease award. June 1 and August 1. (316) 855-4722.
2166 W. 26th St. Apt 3
Now taking deposits for summer/fail leasing
Mon-Fri call for appt. 843-6446
524 Frontier 842-4444
Holiday Apartments
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
PALM ISLAND
Southpointe Apartments
Leasing for Summer & Fall
- 1Bedroom $340
- 2 Bedroom S400-415
- 3 Bedroom $625-650
- 4 Bedroom $800
Orbusroute
Dishwasher
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Nice quiet setting
210 Mount Hope Court #1
843-0011
Spacious 2 bdmr; walk to campus. Two quiet adults No pets $45+ and +tuiable furnished suite. Upstairs $100+ Sublease 2 bedroom, 2 bath, unfurnished Colony Woods for June and July $84-8785
Open Daily 1-5 p.m.
843-0011
Graystone Apts
& Introducing New Eagle Apts.
S
Summer & Fall Leasing. Furnished 1 & 2 bdm
from KU w/o off-street parking, no
call 841-584-3020
Swan Management
• Graystone
• 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
SUMMER SLEEVE W/ OPTION FOR YR. ENTRY, 1234 Vermont Apt 91, 2 bedrooms, outside deck, close to campus, air conditioning in rooms, $555/mo Call 841-5480
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M-Fri
9-12 am Sat
AffordablePrice!!
(Next to Benchwarmers)
24th & EDDINGHAM
841-5444
Offering Luxury 2 br. apartments at an Affordable Price!!
Summer sub-lease. New 3br 1bath sgp WID, AC,
Garage, Kitchen, Bedroom, Bathroom. Avail 16, 895-2479, leave message. Avail 16, 895-2479, leave message.
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc.
No Appt. Necessary
Summer bal-hoose 4 br 2 bath fur-
mat bag only! only a block from campus
fmgm call 860-913-113
VILLAGE
SQUARE
Summer sublime, 3 bedroom, apartment, diabas
washer, weather door, Walking distance to cam-
plex, parking lot.
sublease | ldcm, apr 5th & Mississippi
mo. includes water & gas, wood floors,
furniture, carpet, tile.
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
LORIMAR TOWN HOMEST
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Summer subsuite 1 block to campus 2 large bedrooms 2 baths Fully furnished, AC dishwasher, microwave, $620 per month + utilities 1115 Louisiana Call 823-2103.
Submerse sublime 3 bimph with W/D, Ibath 6, ibath 6&H,
Submerge sublime 3 bimph with W/D, ibath 6&H,
Christ Scott, or Andy B42-8092
- Fireplace
• Dishwasher
• Microwave
• Washer/Dryer
• Fre
Sign up for June and August
1br- $ ^{3}450 $ ,2br-$ ^{3}560,
Call for appt. 841-7849
2801 Clinton Rkwy
3801 Clinton Pkwy
SUMMER SULEASE 3 Dbrm. 2 bath. W/D.
across street at stadium, new $60. 852 Mg-
82
Summer sublease 3 bedroom/2 bath. Great location, great deck, $0/mo. negotiable. Call 822-561-4700.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- on bus route
- 1 bedroom
- 2 bedroom (1&1/2 baths)
- on-site management
843-4754 (call for appt.)
Summer sublease available May 15.3-bedroom
Summer Submarine 4 BR B/A W/D, D/W, covered parking, 32 yrs of duplex ownership. Two wipered windows. Maintains engine temperature.
4200
meadowbrook
The Perfect Apartment!
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio, a spacious one bedroom with a balcony or a shiny bright 2bedroom with a study, it' s here and
OPENHOUSE
10-2
SAT APRIL 3
waiting for you!
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15th & Crestline
Sorry no pets
Summer sublease. 4 BR, 2 bath. Furnished and close to campus. Call 842-5531
Summer Sublease: May 17-August 3, 10am, 8th pool, on buses, on bus route, great location, Call (866) 452-1212
*Garages (Vill.)*
*Tennis Court Pool*
- Free Cubic Town Home
- Luxurious Town Home
1,2,3,&4Bedroom
-Garages (Vill.)
Sunrise Apts.
- Luxurious Town Home
TRAILRIDE AFTS.
New signing leases for summer & fall
Call Sarah for your appointment at
Luxurious Town Hom & Apartment Living
- Free Cable T.V. (Pl. & Terr.)
&ApartmentLiving On Run Route
Try living cooperatively at Sunflower House.
Have openings for Spring Summer Fall. Offer friendly living, favorite fantasies. Call 749-0871 or 84-0841. Stop by 1406 Tennessee.
- On Bus Route
  Close to Campus
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route with
- 2 Laundry Rooms
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
Park25
- Some Washer/Dryer
- Close to Campus
- NEW2 Bdrm. at Vill.
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Open Way
Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
841-1287 or 841-8400 Mon.-Fri. 10-5
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Wanted. Summer sublease for 3 bmr/2 bath
Southpoint pte. Apt location, balcony, on bus
route, pool & sand volleyball $40/mo. OBO
Water pdl. Call 841-JHWK
430 Roommate Wanted
*Females to share 4 bdr; 2 bath Furnished apt. for summer (Fall?) 1 Block from Union. $191 mo. +/½ utils. 841-6293
Female, N/I, roommate wanted for fall 1 BIT in btu,
heat, batch Z220/m² or m³, electric 823-854.
Female roommate wanted ASAP or May to
move to campus 4 BR, 1 month rent neg.
843-7688
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1 new Bdrm condom at current or Bdrm & iowa, near
Iowa. Avail Aug $250/mw / W D Gina 843-862-902.
Avail Aug $250/mw / W D Gina 843-862-902.
How to schedule an ad:
Summer sublease 'P female roommate wanted On
Equipment. 1-2/3 rooms / + 1-utilities.
Call Daria or Sara 749 749-8650
Female wanted to share BR3 duplex. Close to cam
low. Rent available. June 1 Call: 883-6497 6
afore 19.
Summer sublease thru Aug 1. 2 bdm w/study very clean pool/tennis. Call 832-0992
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
E-mail: info@nspcc.com
NEED a roommate? I need IBD for summer starting May, will pay $130-160. intersted in 24th to st. 27th St. area, but anywhere ok, i'm dependable, nice, and quiet. Call Heidi H32-8522
**coominate wanted**, $110 a month, W/D, free utilities except telephone. Hair & 23rd. 749-3951. **summer Sublevel** 2 females to share 3 bedrm ownhome $224 plus 1/8 utils. W/D 2 hatch. Call
lease. Avail Aug $250/mo W/ID/L
Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom, $210/mo
next fall. No deposit, pool, on bus route, call 843-693
Summer Sublease, Roommate(s) wanted. 1 or 2 female roommates wanted for a three bedroom apt. from May to Aug. $250 a mo. (includes utilities). Pool, Laundry. Call 842-3484
Summer sublease. Roommate needed for clean,
spacious 2 bdm rpt (Village Square). Close to
campus with swimming pool. Only $165 + ½ utilities.
842-5285.
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The University of Dalmatia Kankarn, 119 Saffar Street FIlm Hall, Larkawrence. KS, 60045
**The University of Dalmatia Kankarn, 119 Saffar Street FIlm Hall, Larkawrence. KS, 60045**
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
4/5
© 1983 HarperCollins, Inc. (Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate)
Scene from "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Ed"
16
Monday, April 5,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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BASEBALL ENCYCLOPEDIA
Stephen Pingry / KANSAN
Lawrence author Bill James sits surrounded in his office by a collection of baseball books. James writes books which critically analyze more than 1,100 professional players and predicts their performances for the coming year.
Author's books don't strike out.
By Todd Selfert Kansan staff writer
The Major League baseball season starts today for fans everywhere. But for Lawrence author Bill James, the season began in late October with the conclusion of the 1992 World Series.
James writes books that analyze more than 1,100 professional baseball players' performances in the previous year and predicts how they will do in the upcoming season.
"My busiest time of the year starts with the end of the season and ends with the salary arbitration hearings in the winter," he said.
"People want their books on the shelf before the season starts. You have to work like hell to get done in time."
His books have appeared on bookstore shelves every spring since 1977.
James earned undergraduate degrees in 1973 in English and economics and a master's in 1975 in education, all from KU.
He started his professional writing career the same year by writing an article for the October edition of Baseball Digest. His real goal, though, was to write books about the national pastime.
"Ialways wanted to write books," he said. "I just always assumed it was impossible."
A writing career did not to turn out to be as impossible as finding a teaching position.
"The odds of finding a professorship at the time were about the same as winning a Nobel Peace Prize," he said. James considered going back to school and earning his doctorate in education but changed his mind when an adviser told him it could take as long as 10 years.
"I figured I might as well be doing something to earn money if it was going to take that long," he said.
The books' successes have surprised James.
n seemed obvious to me that this was going to be a failure," he said. "Most of the time I'm surprised."
James said the process of compiling the information for his books had gotten easier with each book. He had no computer when he started out and compiled statistics using daily box scores in newspapers. Now, the statistics usually are compiled by STATS, Inc., a Chicago-based company, of which James is a director.
James receives some additional information from magazines and personal observations he makes while attending games. One source he particularly values is his friends.
ple tell me. When you're trying to say something about 1,100 players, you need help from other people.
"I rely on their input," James said. "The stuff I read doesn't necessarily stick with me. I remember things peostory idea? 864-4810
James said that he especially needed help because he could not manage his time well. James insists he is not as much of a workaholic as he was before Susan McCarthy, his wife of 14 years, gave birth to their children, Rachel, 7, and Isaac, 4.
Before we had the kids, we both worked at home," McCarthy said. "Now it's easier to separate work from home, because his office is outside the home."
James has an office many baseball fans would envy. Figurines of such Hall of Famers as Babe Ruth and Walter Johnson share space with thousands of books on wooden shelves supported by bricks.
His books' covers, enclosed in glass frames, hang on the walls of his office. One wall next to his desk is decorated with McCarthy's paintings of George Brett and Royals Stadium.
I wasn't much of a baseball fan before we were married," she said. "I'm a true baseball fan now."
DUI or OUI?
Court Evaluations
Walking Distance to KU
CrossBridge 749-2626
James is working on his next book, which is about the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. He said the book might be available next year.
McCarthy also has designed covers for some of James' books.
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
Jayhawk Bookstore
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Nalshimm Hill!" Hr. 8-5:30 M-Th., 8-5: Fri., 9-5: 10am Sun.
843-8326
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841-7205
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
...
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
PLACE AN AD FREE!
SWM, 30, amazingly handsome, couch potato sexy and obedient SWF who will go to Kwik Shoe for form or scratch my body. Call box strait
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
QA
Box 2014.56.1 Single White Male 19 yrs old, enjoy all the same activities I would like to answer four questions:
Attractive athletic single white male 23; dark hair hazel eyes w/ a sense of humor see a woman who likes romantic movies, movies. pics. Must be mature, have a sense of humor. Pick up the phone and take a chance. #10331
Attractive SWM dark hair & eyes. €' 6.10 100 lbs seeks honest, emotionally mature, and caring woman w/ desire meet a clean cut, caring, and dedicated man w/ traditional values. Call lo
SWCM. Grad student, 31. $^{6}$*Athletic and good looking.* I like traveling, cycling, nature, quiet nights by the fire, adventure, great conversation, good looking Catholic SWCM 24-32 $^{5}$*or taller*, as who is intelligent, honest & caring who shares similar interests. We are really like to meet a quail. call #03328
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
Cool guy, secure, easy going, attractive, open,
guy and all that other good stuff. Seeking one
intelligent, healthy, handsome individual for
Dionnant guests. Box #10329.
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
Dionysian
Jessica, twin,
mouset, SWM, 21, clean hair,
6'10", dark hair, blue eyes.
Intel. intelligent w/ aspirations
attractive 21+ SWM for fun, dating, dancing,
& genuine friends. No smokers please. Call
in smart, mature, honest, open, gentle, caring, good look'n' moral guy seeking an honest, down to earth, close-minded Billy, Billy Joo! Phantom of the Opera? Beaties? Sunny Days? If so, call if you thought you'd never answer a personal ad, call me! I never thought I'd place one. Call Box
SWM 21, 61", attractive J-Crew type with dark hair. Enjoys sports, movies and is musically talented. Attends an engerget honored show of SWC 184 for friendship and dating. Long hair a plus.
White Male seeks bi-females to show me what a woman wants. 10137
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 me / w dry sense of humor, clean cut, intelligent, & down to earth. Like long walks, movies, talking on the phone, for any look can seam to get us rich quick. Call box
DCWF, 10a. Additions are out self-honesty,
insight, communication, and faith in are.
Nomsking, non-drinking, vegetarian, creative,
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MEN SEEKING MEN
Cool guy, secure, easy going, attractive, open-minded, and all that other good stuff. Seeking 1 intelligent, healthy, handsome individual for Dovgan guests. Row #30066.
GWM, seeks interesting and fun companion with interests in Theater, film, music, romantic dinners, and a relationship. I like to cook. Looking for someone ages 21-35: Immunecious secure close friend.
WM well at last it is spring, if it's her time. Let it gain a smile on our faces and feel so alive to all she needs. She will be amazed by how quickly she was acquainted before it is too late. The school term is almost over. It is a true and unseasonal gift. Sorry I don't have enough photos.
GW24. grad student seeks GW21-30 for summer and fall roommate. Mature, neat, respondable, motivated; Looking for the same to share ap, or house in Lawrence. Prefer young professional or upper-classman/grad-student. Non-smoker or硕士. Discretion assured and expected. No posa
Gay what male seks flings and possible relationship? Call voicemail. All interesting calls replied. Call voicemail 800 2653. Call voicemail 800 2653.
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WOMEN
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WOMEN
Totally self absorbed artist can hold a phrase in Tort Anos, Kate Bush, Gabriel Rosin dislike Madonna, k.d.lang, and most dyche seekers. Seeking a feminine friend with potential. Box 450
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaitak 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.
VOTE!
REMEMBER TO VOTE TODAY! Vote for city commissioners and school board members. Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
VOTE!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
VOL.102.NO.131
KANSAN
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1993
NEWS:864-4810
Leaving Main Street, U.S.A.
95 MAIN
Rachel G. Thompson / KANSAN
Abbyville, which lies 20 miles west of Hutchinson, is a seemingly desolate town with a population of 140.
Students see few opportunities in small towns
Kansan staff writer
By Blake Spurney
I
I n kent Rains' hometown of Sharon Springs, a person could leave a wallet with a $100 bill showing in an unlocked car and not have to
Because only 872 people live in this town near the Colorado border, there is a lot of pressure to be a good person, says Rains, as senior majoring in economics. The bad apples stand out.
"There's no danger growing up in a small town," he says. "I'd rather raise a family in a large town."
A town where violent crime is almost non-exist ent, where homes and automobiles can remain unlocked, and where people are not consumed in violence or in rage. Sound like an invitation to live?
It may sound great. But it's not great enough for Rains to move back home.
Like most students who come from rural Kansas, Rains does not plan to return to a small town after he graduates from the University. And he's far from alone.
The population of the rural United States has been declining for decades. But since the early 1880s, the trend has accelerated rapidly, particularly in the corn and wheat belts of the Midwesi ern states.
Of all the counties in the Midwest that lie outside of urban areas and have no town bigger than 2,500 people, 66 percent have declining populations, according to a 1992 report by Kenneth Johnson, an associate sociology professor at Loyola University of Chicago, and Calvin Beale, a demographer with the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
The trends in Kansas are even more drastic.
The trends in Kansas are even more drastic. Forty-five Kansas counties fit the Johnson and Beale study's criteria and 39 of them, almost 87 percent, have declined in population since the 1980 census. In that same time span, Kansas' overall population has risen 4.8 percent.
The primary cause of falling population in rural areas is what Johnson calls the push factor, when young people — in their late teens to mid-20s — are pushed away from small towns, because they believe there is nothing to go back to.
In the fall semester of 1991, 527 students enrolled at KU were from counties that had no town bigger than 2,500 people, according to University data. Of them will return to their roots, statistics show.
According to the 1990 census, 6,378 people between the ages of 21 and 24 lived in the 45 rural
Kansas counties. That accounted for 3.2 percent of the population in those counties. That age group makes up 5.9 percent of the population in the state's other 60 counties.
Migration out of the small towns is even more drastic for college graduates.
Demographers and small town advocates agree. It's hard to keep kids down at the co-op after they've seen KU.
The higher the skill level young people achieve, the less likely they are to return to a small town, Johnson says.
"The opportunities available to them in rural areas are more limited," Johnson says.
Jerry Rank, a first-year law student from Abbyville, agrees. He said that he would not move to a small town after graduation because there was no market for lawyers in rural Kansas. Abbyville has a population of 140 and is about 20 miles west of Hutchinson.
He said that living in Lawrence and going to KU played a part in his decision to seek a new life in a
"It opened my eyes a lot," Rank says. "You name it, Lawrence has it. There are so many things you can do."
R
Story continues, Page 7.
AND COUNTRY
Town
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
Small town populations across the United States, especially in Kansas, have been gradually declining for the last decade. Many experts say that the trend is irreversible because few young people are returning to their roots.
FINAL
FOUR
Classes are canceled today from 2:20 to 4 p.m.
A really to honor the Kansas men's basket ball team is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. today at Memorial Stadium.
A Parade for the team is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. April 15 on Massachusetts Street.
Championship game coverage, Page 9
Classes canceled for rally Players will speak during celebration
By Jess DeHaven
Kansan staffwriter
Classes are canceled from 2:20 to 4 p.m. today so students can attend a rally in honor of the Kansas men's basketball team.
The event will be at 2:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium and will feature remarks from the team members and an address by Student Body President Brad Garlinghouse. The KU Pep Band and Spirit Sound also will perform
The rally will celebrate the accomplishments of the team in the NCAA basketball tournament. Kansas reached the Final Four before being defeated by North Carolina in the semifinal Saturday night.
Edward Meyen, executive vice chancellor, said that classes were canceled this afternoon so the entire KU community could attend the rally.
"To the extent that it is consistent with other obligations, we hope that faculty and staff will turn out to show the team their appreciation," he said.
Caryl Smith, associate vice chancellor for student affairs, said that despite earlier reports that classes would be canceled at 1:30 p.m., the plan had always been for a 2:20 p.m. cancellation.
Smith said the rally was not held yesterday because, although the team had returned from New Orleans, the coaching staff and traveling party would not return until today.
Meyen said the purpose of the rally was to congratulate Coach Roy Williams, his staff and the basketball team for a season well done.
"We are excited about their success, and we appreciate the fine way they have represented the University of Kansas throughout the season," he said. "We are proud of our commitment to teamwork are excellent examples for all of us."
In addition to the rally, Downtown Lawrence Inc. and the Chamber of Commerce have organized a parade to honor the team at 4:30 p.m. April 15 on Massachusetts Street.
Peggy Johnson, member of Downtown Lawrence Inc. and event organizer, said that since 1986, a parade had been held on June 4, 2007, hawks had entered the Final Four.
"I'm a diehard Jayhawk fan, and I think it's a nice way to thank the team for their work during the season," she said.
INSIDE
Issues in architecture
Students, faculty and administrators in the School of Architecture gathered yesterday at an all-school forum to discuss issues creating tension in the school, including an alleged lack of minority perspective and sexual harassment.
C. B. LANDSEN
See story. Page 3.
FOCUS promises more student input from start to finish
Editor's note: This is the second in a series of four articles profiling Student Senate presidential and vice presidential candidates.
Ed Austin and Jeff Russell, FOCUS presidential and vice presidential candidates, do not like broken promises.
By Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
With that in mind, they have made policy feasibility and student involvement two of the primary themes for their campaign.
"We wanted to put things down that we knew we could promise to do as a Student Senate." Austin said. "Everyone can help in the campaign can and will happen."
Austin, Olathe junior, is finishing his first year on Senate. He was last year's sophomore class vice president and is
vice president of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Russell, Olathe junior, has never served on Senate. He has served on the Senate finance committee, which does not require Senate membership, and is one of the junior class and is the president for Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Russell said that he thought that Senate sponsored activities that involved more students, students who were under the allocation of their activity fee.
"We want to affect students the day we get elected all the day we get out,"
One change Austin and Russell think could involve more students would have Senate working with Student Union Activities to sponsor events such as Day on the Hill, SUA Free Films Series, KU Lecture Series and a variety of live music shows.
Senate co-sponsorship could make free many SUA events that charge admission costs.
Austin said he also considered campus transportation a high priority for his coalition. His platform supports full funding of the growing Saferide cab service and development of a city bus system to serve both students and the Lawrence community.
Russell said that FOCUS would continue Senate's efforts to persuade the University and the Lawrence Tavern Owner's Association to contribute money for the operation of Safeerd. He said they would not favor making students pay for rides.
Austin and Russell both said that they liked the makeup of their coalition, especially the fact that the coalition was together on their issues.
"People who agreed and were enthusiastic," Austin said. "Those are the people on our coalition."
POCUS
On the Road
MARINER, PETERSON
JONY MOSSALL, PETERSON
DIDUKE GIBBERTON, MASSACHUSETTS
Ed Austin Jeff Russell
2
Tuesday, April 6, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COTTON ISLAND
17 West 9th
Next to Undercover
842-7423
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841-6966
The Athlete's Foot.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045
APRIL 9, 1993 8:00PM
WOODRUFF, KANSAS UNION
TICKETS: $2 AT SUA BOX OFFICE
OR $3 AT DOOR
A thousand-year-old Snake
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THE
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Sponsored by
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International Theater Study Center
International Student Association
Taiwanese Student Association
IT'S ALMOST EASTERTIME AND WE'RE YOUREASTERSTORE!
Easter Sunday is April 11
We have everything to stuff in your basket--Even the Easter Bunny shops here first!
- Candy · Grass · Tissue
- Baskets * Stuffed Bunnies
* Balloons * Greeting Cards
- Candy • Grass
• Baskets • Stuffed Bunnies
- Balloons - Greeting Cards
- Crabtree & Evelyn
- Jelly Belly's · Malted Eggs
- Chocolate Eggs - Easter Cards
- Easter Novelties & Gifts
WE DELIVER
Palace
Canada & Canada
ds
Boynton
8th & Massachusetts 843-1099
ON THE RECORD
An unknown suspect broke into Graham's Retail Store, 1906 Massachusetts St., between 11 p.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m. Thursday and took $885 worth of beer and hard liquor. Lawrence police reported. Sgt. Mark Warren said the suspect or suspects shoved the back door of the business and broke the lock. Damage to the door was estimated at $500. Warren said the suspects had used a shopping cart to gather the alcohol. Police found the cart Thursday afternoon in a dumpster in the 1300 block of West 24th Street.
A student's backpack, book, calculator and white karate uniform, valued together at $290, were taken Friday or Saturday from a vehicle in the 100 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
poison n A student's 1900 Plymouth Colt was damaged March 19 or March 20 in a parking lot near Oliver Hall, KU police reported. Damage was estimated at $1,100.
A vacuum, valued at $500,
was taken Wednesday or Thursday
from the janitor's room at the
KANU radio station, KU police
reported.
A student's car was damaged Thursday in a parking lot near Lindley Hall. KU police reported. Damage was estimated at $500.
A student's sunglasses, brown leather jacket, checks and keys, valued together at $432, were taken Friday from a room in Learned Hall, KU police reported.
■ A window in the fourth floor stairwell of Templin Hall was damaged Saturday night, KU police reported. Damage was estimated at $250.
A student's backpack, four swimsuits, four towels, walking shorts and a red chamois, valued together at $200, were taken Thursday or Friday from a locker room in Robinson Center, KU police reported.
KU
KU
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Special order service for school, office and art supplies.
CHAINS FIXED FAST
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jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
WEATHER
Omaha: 52'/38'
Weather around
the country:
Atlanta: 70'/46'
Chicago: 44'/34'
Houston: 74'/52'
Miami: 81'/62
Minneapolis: 40'/21'
Phoenix: 76'/58'
Salt Lake City: 49'/32'
Seattle: 54'/38'
LAWRENCE: 59'/39'
Kansas City: 59'/39'
St. Louis: 60'/35'
Wichita: 57'/39'
Tulsa: 66'/47'
WEATHER
Omaha: 52°/38°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 70°/46°
Chicago: 44°/34°
Houston: 74°/52°
Miami: 81°/62°
Minneapolis: 40°/21°
Phoenix: 76°/58°
Salt Lake City: 49°/32°
Seattle: 54°/38°
LAWRENCE: 59°/39°
Kansas City: 59°/39°
St. Louis: 60°/35°
Wichita: 57°/39°
Tulsa: 66°/47°
TODAY
Tomorrow Thursday
Partly cloudy with 25 percent chance of rain.
High: 59°
Low: 39°
85 percent chance of thunderstorms.
High: 57°
Low: 45°
Showers and thunderstorms.
High: 51°
Low: 42°
Source: Rohyn Weeks, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Derek Nolan (KANSAN)
TODAY Tomorrow
TODAY
An informational meeting will be held Mon., April 12, in rm 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall Interview sign-up will begin April 12, at 8:00 a.m.
Rainy day.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Showers and
Applications are being taken for summer and fall staffs now through April 9, in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
ON CAMPUS
the Kansas Union
OAKS — Non-Traditional Students Organization will have a lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For information, call Kris McCusker at 864-7317.
International studies and programs will have a lecture, "Images of Chinese Buddhism," at noon today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Cathy McClure at 864-1414.
KU Gamers and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Burge Union. For more information, call Alex Baker at 843-6250 or Laura Hanson at 842-6887.
Hispanic-American Leadership will hold its meeting from 6:30 to 8 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-4256.
The department of political science will have a free speech forum, "Divergent Voices," at 7 tonight at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union. Tickets are free at the department of political science or GLOSK For more information, call Ram Pitches at 864-3523.
Annesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove A in
Triathlon and Swim Club will have swim practice at 7:30 tonight at Robinson Center pool. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
Yesterday's Page 3 graphic of the Lawrence City Commission candidates incorrectly reported the occupation of Bob Moody. He is an advertising representative for The Trading Post.
CORRECTION
Attention Water Skiers
Gain valuable resume experience Working at The University Daily Kansan you will learn to sell and design advertisements for the paper, sharpen your writing and communication skills and gain valuable computer experience.
KU Waterski Team & Club Meeting for beginners to competitive skiers Tuesday, April 6 7:00 pm
GILBERT LANE
English Room, Kansas Union
GET A HEAD START ON YOUR CAREER!
STARTS
TOMORROW!
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When: Wed., April 7th through Fri., April 9th
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1
1
CAMPUS/AREA
Tuesday. April 6,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Tuition increase for KU nears decision
By Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
As the state's legislative session winds down this week, a Regents university budget bill that includes a sizable tuition increase for KU students is nearing the governor's desk.
If Gov. Joan Finney signs the bill, in-state undergraduate students next year would pay an additional $143, an 8 percent increase. Out-of-state undergraduates would face a $597 annual increase, a 10 percent difference.
Those increases are part of a trend in which students are paying a bigger share of what it costs to educate them as the state picks up a smaller portion of the tab.
This year's tuition increases are sizable but necessary, say administrators, state legislators and student leaders.
"I'm adamantly opposed to tuition increases," said Brad Garlinghouse, KU student body president. "But at the same time, I'm adamantly in favor of better quality education."
Tuition must increase to maintain quality educa
tion and to keep up with the spiraling costs of higher education, Garlinghouse and others say.
Chancellor Gene Budig said that it also was necessary to raise tuition in order to raise faculty salaries so that the University could attract and retain top-notch faculty.
Budig has testified before legislative committees this legislative session that faculty salaries were only 90 percent of those at KIU's new institutions.
The Regents bill that would raise tuition also would raise faculty salaries by 2.5 percent.
"Tutition and fees will rise significantly in the years to come. "Budget said. The issue is to what use these increases will be put."
as tuition rises in coming years, it is likely that students will continue to pay a bigger share of the University's educational costs as the state pays less.
A student this year will pay an estimated 38.7 percent of what it costs to educate that student. The rest of the costs are covered by money in the state's general fund.
said students probably would continue to pay more as the state paid less because of difficult economic times facing Kansas.
Ten years ago, students paid 23.4 percent. State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha, who is head of the House Appropriations Committee.
And while legislators, Regents and KU officials agree that tuition needs to be increased, they have disagreed on how much of the burden out-of-state students should bear.
Chronister and Shirley Palmer, head of the Board of Regents, said tuition at KU would continue to increase because the University still was considered a bargain in comparison with its peer institutions and other Big Eight universities. KU's undergraduate tuition is the lowest in the conference.
Garlingham, Budig and the Board of Regents this legislative session have encouraged the Legislature to increase out-of-state student tuition at the same 8 percent rate that was proposed for in-state students. The Legislature raised that request to a 10 percent increase for out-of-state students.
"It was my hope and dream that we would be able to avoid dramatic increases," Palmer said. "But they are necessary in order to maintain quality in the classroom, and I think students can understand that."
Tuition may be raised again
Here is how tuition has increased during the past five years. If a proposed bill passes the Kansas State Legislature, tuition would increase next year 8 percent for Kansas residents and 10 percent for out-of-state students
$7,000
Students are bearing more of the burden of educational costs. The pie graphs show the increase in cost to students.
$6,000
$5,000
1983
$4,000
38.7%
$3,000
61.3%
Students are bearing more of the burden of educational costs. The pie graphs show the increase in cost to students.
1983 $7,000
23.4% $6,000
78.6% $5,000
1993* $4,000
38.7% $3,000
61.3% $2,000
Student share State share * Estimated $1,000 $3,530 $1,100 $3,544 $1,156 $3,954 $1,226 $4,350 $1,324 $5,002 $1,798 $5,970 $6,567 Projected cost $1,841 $0
88.89 89.90 90.91 91.92 92.93 93.94
Nonresident cost Resident cost
Source: University of Kansas Profiles
Daniel Ntien / KANSAN
Issues in architecture
By Terrilyn McCormick Kansan staff writer
Students, faculty and administrators in the School of Architecture gathered yesterday at an all-school forum in hopes of relieving tensions over minority students' interests and sexual harassment.
sax Luctus, dean of architecture, did not attend the forum because he was in New Orleans for the NCAA tournament.
The forum, sponsored by the KU chapter of the American Institute of Architecture Students, was attended by two members of the school's administration, 13 faculty members and about 100 students.
Calvin Jones, a junior who led the discussion about minority affairs in the school, said the school's history program was focusing on Europe and ignoring other parts of the world.
"Minority students are studying European architecture that they can't relate to because this is not part of our culture," Jones said.
Dennis Domer, associate dean of architecture, said European culture always had dominated the study of architecture.
Jones said study abroad programs the school offered also meted non-European nations.
"Traditionally, architecture has been Euro-based," Domer said. "It will change slowly as we gain faculty who have other skills in non-European cultures."
Domer said that the department was planning to set up a program in a Latin American nation in the future but that the school's options were limited because of financial constraints.
Margaret Marshall, the business leadership
Judith Martin, associate professor of architecture, led the discussion
on sexual harassment.
She said that late nights and tremendous pressure in the studios often created situations prone to sexual harassment. Mine said harassment did not just harm in the studios.
Major said harassment has not just happen in the "I'm sure there have been times when all the women faculty members have come up against sexual harassment from other faculty members," she said.
Domer said he was not aware of any situations of sexual harassment between faculty.
The forum provided no solutions, but lines of communication between students, faculty and administration were opened. Domer said.
"in a very fast-paced school there is a tremendous amount of pressure," he said. "This can create a large amount of false information. The answer is to improve the student's understanding of the process, and I think that was accomplished today."
A
Mike Cummings, Overland Park senior, speaks at the School of Architecture forum on minority issues and sexual harassment. Two members of the school's administration, 13 faculty members and about 100 students attended yesterday's forum, which was sponsored by the KU chapter of the American Institute of Architecture Students.
Students aim to create chapter of minority group
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansas staff writer
Tamara Woods, St. Louis sophomore, found out in her first-year architecture studio that she was one of kind.
She was the only African-American female in her class.
Woods said she needed a means of support as a minority in a predominantly white school.
There are 15 minority students in the School of Architecture, which has 759 students.
Woods and a group of other minority students are trying to establish a KU chapter of the National Organization of Minority Architecture Students.
Calvin Jones, junior and organizer of the group, said that he saw a need for a change in the school and that he had a strong desire to organize minority students.
Woods said she thought the school was not aware of minority students' views.
"We hope to give this school a minority perspective," she said. "This is something this school has not had in the past."
Hobart Jackson, associate professor of architecture and adviser for the group, said some attempts had been made to form a minority group in the past.
Now that they have a national organization to affiliate with it, it should give them an anchor and a greater sense of continuity that they were unable to establish before," Jackson said.
The first goal of the organization is to get the group chartered with the national organization. To charter the group, it must base seven dues-paying members.
The group has met three times but does not have enough members.
not have enough training. Jones said the group also planned to focus on minority retention by offering a peersupport group and a tutoring service.
The groups eventually would like to work on recruiting more minority faculty.
Two minority professors now work in the school.
Club director was dedicated to city's youth
By Christoph Fuhrmans
Specialize to the Konson
Special to the Kansan
Lyle Dane Floyd, the unit director for the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence, died Friday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after an apparent heart attack.
Floyd, 33, had worked with community service projects for KU sororites and fraternities.
"He was one of the most outstanding persons I'd ever met," said Jill Harber, Mission Hills junior and Chi Omega sorority member. "He was a role model for me."
Floyd was associated with many Lawrence youth programs. He served on the Southwestern Regional Program Institute Planning Committee for Boys and Girls and was a coach for the Lawrence Junior High Boys Parks and Recreation League. He was also a volunteer for the Douglas County United Way, a past member of the Lawrence Jaycees and served on local school committees.
Floyd, who had worked for the club for 13 years, was in charge of the day-to-day youth operations.
Floyd also worked for Mayflower Contract Services Inc. in Lawrence for three years.
"He had been one of the most caring and most effective youth workers I'd ever known," said John Alesch, executive director for the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence.
"He was dedicated to the youth of the community more than anyone could imagine," said Bob Russell, contract manager for the company.
Floyed was born Oct. 25, 1959, in Kansas City, Kansas, and Kenneth Stirling on Floyd,
Survivors include his fiancee, Vivian Tubbs, and a son, Sherrod Floyd, both of Lawrence.
Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. A reception will follow at the Boys and Girls Club, 1520 Haskell Ave. Visitation will be from 7 to 8:30 tonight at Warren-McElwain Mortuary, 120 W. 13th St.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence and sent to the mortuary.
SHAPE A COMMUNITY, SHARE A VISION
SHAPE A COMMUNITY. SHARE A VISION...
VISTA VOLUNTEERS
- serve full-time for one year in low-income communities
- are assigned to local projects in the 50 states, Puerto Rico and Washington, D.C.
- help people mobilize to overcome poverty in their neighborhoods.
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- are U.S. citizens or permanent residents, age 18 or older
VISTA VOLUNTEERS RECEIVE
- a modest living allowance plus a $95 monthly stipend paid
  upon commencing service.
- training before and during service
- unique experience and new skills which enhance career development
- possible deferment or partial cancellation of student loans
108
ACTION
- easier access to federal employment after service
THE FEDERAL DOMESTIC VOLUNTEER AGENCY
Recruiter on campus
APRIL 27, KANSAS UNION. 9AM-3PM
VISTA
Congratulations Jayhawks!
Great Season! We are proud of you!
THE FLOWER MARKET
826 Iowa • 843-5115
Volunteers in Service to America
UNGANISHA
To focus our action and unite all students vote Unganisha for Student Senate...
Bernard Cox-President
Charles Frey-Vice President
let's:
-Make Senate cost effective (like this ad)
-Address student life issues (with results, not words...)
-Work with students, not against them (really)
We're one of you, let us be one of them...
4
OPINION
Tuesday, April 6, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Abortion is legal right not a privilege for rich
On March 30, a White House official announced that President Clinton would ask Congress to end a ban on federally funded abortions. Enacted in 1976, now 17 years old, the ban most certainly needs to be repealed.
By nature, the ban is discriminatory. Known as the Hyde Amendment after its author, Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Illinois, the ban is prejudiced against poor women who rely on federal programs for health care. As a result, several thousand women each year are unable to get safe abortions.
If repealed, states would then be required to pay for abortions of women who could not afford them. The money used would come from federal Medicaid funds. Those who oppose repealing the ban do not want to see their tax dollars being used for abortions. The most heated opponents are those who neither condone nor advocate abortion under any condition, regardless of who is paying.
Other groups and individuals against lifting the ban do not necessarily oppose abortion but still do not want to help finance something they generally consider to be a matter of choice. Their arguments include abortions being analogous to other basic rights of choice such as bearing arms. The fallacy in this logic lies in the fact that choosing to own a gun is also an indulgence of sorts. A person's decision to have certain indulgences usually is based upon money — if he or she wants something and can afford it, then he or she usually will have it. However, a woman would not have an abortion simply because she could afford one.
Although abortion is a right, it should not be confused with just another choice or desire. Once the private, personal and difficult decision to have an abortion has been made, the process then becomes a fundamental health need—a need that should not be questioned. A need that should not be denied because of a lack of funds. If a woman decides to have an abortion, finding a way to afford it should be the last thing on her mind.
KYLE KICKHAEFER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Some liberals now oppose closings in their districts
Dellums' first action is to fight the closing of military bases as proposed by the Pentagon.
For his first 22 years in Congress,
Rep. Ronald Dellums, D-Calif,
voted for cutting military spending.
Dellums is an ultraliberal who
represents a good portion of the San Francisco Bay area. When Les Aspin became defense secretary,
Dellums became head of the House Armed Services Committee.
His opposition to the closing of five bases, Dellums said, is based on the grounds of fiscal prudence and military strategy.
All five bases happen to be within or near Dellums' district...
People who vigorously opposed spending on the national defense in the 1890s now are singing a different tune. They suddenly realize that defense cuts mean pink slips for many of their constituents.
The list of 31 bases to be closed and 134 others to be scaled back is preliminary. The final version goes to the president by July 1 and will be vote on in Congress by Sept. 1. The final list is a take-it-and-leave-it
proposition
The outcome of the battle will say much about the budget integrity of both President Clinton and the Democrats in Congress.
Charleston Daily Mail
Charleston, W.Va.
Congress at fault for failing future of Clinton's plan
Want to know the biggest reason President Clinton's tax plan won't work? The answer is simple: Congress
So, what does this mean? It means the only thing Congress has ever done with all the tax hikes imposed on us during the years is increase spending.
Since 1960, federal income has increased 152 percent. But spending has increased 225 percent.
We urge Congress to backtrack on the spending programs it has approved, and then go back and begin to cut spending. It's time to treat us all fairly and openly.
Even tax hikes that were made for deficit reductions went to someone's new project.
The Daily Times Farmington, N.M.
On the other hand,
cont'd
Page 732 of Justice Cuomo's first decision
WHAT WAS THE QUESTION?
WHETHER HE WANTS TO BE ON THE SUPREME COURT-
Gays deserve the same consideration as others
A friend of mine was complaining the other day because she was dismayed at the way she was being slammed in the press. Not understanding her implication, I gave her a quizical look and asked her what she meant.
She explained to me that she had had the pleasure recently of hearing lesbians and gays called animals as well as several other slanderous titles.
I have been listening to these news reports also and have been repulsed by their portrayal of homosexuals as something less than human, but I never will fully understand how deeply this can harm the lives that are being discussed.
My response to my friend was, I am certain, inadequate.
LISA
COSMILLO
STAFF COLUMNIST
To my understanding homosexuals simply wish to be treated as anyone else, but in a newspaper photograph which the *Kansan* ran yesterday they were again represented in a stereotypical fashion. Instead of running a photo of a person appearing like anyone else, they ran a man in drag.
The week of April 4-10 is Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week. During GALA week there will be a variety of events that are being held for this maligned and feared group of people.
I would like to see a university of tolerance and maturity during this week instead of what I fear will happen.
ranks to the emphasis on the Bible and its proclamations in favor of heterosexual missionary position sex, anyone who chooses to do differently is denigrated.
I have even heard my own parents and other conservative fundamentalist Christians go so far as to connect acts such as rape, beastiality and child molestation with homosexual-
ty. This is appalling and purely fictional.
There is absolutely no factual basis for this assumption. Sex between consenting homosexuals should not be a crime if sex between two consenting heterosexuals is legal. Child molestation, beaulity and rape all are assaults perpetrated on victims. And the facts, folks, are that the majority of these things are perpetrated by male heterosexuals. Go figure.
As I have stated previously, the fact that homosexuals are targeted for bigoted discrimination is appalling. As Patrick Dilley pointed out in his March 30 column, when people find out someone is HIV positive, that victim of the virus often experiences discrimination. One of the reasons for this discrimination is that an uneducated public still associates the horror of AIDS with homosexuals. They ignore the reality that the fastest growing group of HIV positive people is heterosexual teenagers.
Imagine for a moment that the tables are turned. Recently in an episode of "Star Trek: The Next Generation," Commander Ryker finds himself enamored with an androgyne being on an androgynous planet. The society there looks down on certain members of the population because those members have reverted to being either female or male and
have stopped being androgynous. The elders in the community decide to put this young woman through a retraining program so that she will stop having such horrible thoughts.
The obvious point is that who you have sex with is not what matters, but who you are. I hold that question up to those who choose to verbally and sometimes physically bash homosexuals. Who are you? Do you live a perfect life? Have you ever lied? cheated? stolen? forced someone to have sex? slept with a woman who was drunk? hit someone? hated anyone? talked behind a friend's back? broken a promise?
I especially pose this question to those who say they are prejudiced against homosexuals in the name of God. The Rev. Fred Phelps continues to get press coverage wherever he goes, be that a funeral or a rally. With the exception of one young woman who could not deal any longer with the abuse, and tried to run over the inflammatory signs with her truck, the homosexual community has maintained a non-violent and tolerant demeanor.
And, by the way, the members of Phelps' organization found it within their God-given rights to lie under oath, testifying that the young woman had actually struck them with her vehicle. She and a witness testified that she did not. She was acquitted.
I know it can be scary when someone is different. No one wants to think that it could be them or someone in their family. But if it were, would you want the world to be a hateful place where you could lose your life like the young army soldier recently did because of your sexual orientation?
Lisa Cosmillo is a Lawrence graduate student majoring in journalism.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
KU women through information, support and consensus decision making. KU promotes the building and power of an organization whenever you may need it.
We encourage all members of the KU community to voice their concerns about the programs, services and interactions that they need. The possibilities and objectives of WSU are endless. Please consider bringing your ideas, concerns, voice and commitment to our weekly meetings at 5 p.m. Fridays in the Kansas Union. Also feel free to call our office in the Union or to speak to any of us personally about any of your concerns. The scope of WSU is whatever any of us determines it to be.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Women's Student Union
ANN JURCY
Women's Union serves to inform
Clinton's tax reformation classifies many as rich
We are committed to empowering
With all the talk of the punitive taxation hurdled against the rich, who we are to understand ruined the United States in the last 12 years, it was a psychological shock to find that my own unwitting affluence numbered me among these rapiotic friends. Here I was — scraping along on a GTA salary
As members of the Women's Student Union, we would like to reiterate that we are an organization that supports the rights and concerns of women.
— all the while thinking that I was suffering the righteous indignation of the poor. But who was I fooling? Certainly not Brother Billy who has shined the light on my misguided ventures and sordid lifestyle.
As Billy helped me to see the errors of my ways, I. in turn, wish to help you. The first step is admitting you have a problem. With identification comes the hope for a cure. Thus, for early detection, take the following easy-to-score quiz courtesy of Affluence Anonymous (AA):
2. Do you live in the United States of America?
3. Do you breathe?
Give yourself 10 points for each "yes" answer. If you scored over 3 points, you have a problem—you are rich, at least according to Brother Billy. Why would he be? You must be rich or else your taxes would not be increasing exponentially to finance his "deficit reductions," "infrastructure reinvestments" and "health care reforms," or whatever social engineering plan we "mandated" him to come up with.
Perhaps Clinton thinks that if only we get bureaucrats "with big hearts," they can tackle the problems that we must tackle ourselves. I'm reminded of the fact that President Carter (someone whom I regard as a moral man) cut the White staff by one third along with other program consolidations in a great show of his resolve to control the budget. However, much like Clinton, he proposed a slew of government programs to spend more and more money. So government continues to grow and grow. If the leg is in a cast, why shoot the foot?
President Clinton wants us to believe that he desires to decrease government overhead while making existing programs operate more efficiently. He throws a bone to the fiscal conservative by cutting the White House staff. Yet the fact is that most of these people were on loan from other agencies and are going back to their previous positions, and the reality remains that the United States is operating on a $1.5 trillion budget.
With $1.2 trillion in revenues, such symbolic cuts as these do not even rate as a drop in the proverbial bucket: $1.5 trillion-$1.2 trillion - $300 billion deficit addition each year. Since 1950 the household tax burden has increased 128 percent to its current $16,000. In 1950 the government was spending $1,540 a person; currently the figure is $4,760. Even faster in inflation the same amount could back up to a whole fact — the people in the United States are paying too much. Like any conscientious consumer, I'd like to see what I'm paying for. I suppose we ultimately will. For a preview, look at the Carter legacy.
Until then, remember, I too was rich, but there is a cure that I wasn't. I think you have to make your tax bill. You have one too. We all do. Thank you, Brother Billy.
Ann Jurcyk is a Kansas City, Kan., graduate student majoring in liberal arts.
KANSAN STAFF
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Asst Managing ... Justin Knup
News ... Monique Guelain
David Mitchell
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... KC Trauner
Sports ... David Mitchell
Photo ... Mark Rowlands
Features ... Lynne McAdobe
Graphics ... Schauser
STEVE PERRY
Business manager
MELISSA TERLIP
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr . Brad Brouen
Regional sales mgr. Wade Baste
National sales mgr. Jennifer Pierer
Co-op sales mgr. Ashley Hessel
Production mgrs
Ashley Langford
Marketing director. Angela Clevermont
Creative director. Holly Perry
Creativeiller. Dave Habej
Art Director
**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 burnetown, or faculty or staff position **Guest columns** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newborns, 111 Stafford FIRST Hall
Mystery Strip
By David Rosenfield
WINTER
SPRING
YEE-HAH!
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 6, 1993
5
BRIEFS
13 students volunteer to donate bone marrow
Thirteen students yesterday registered in the Kansas Union to become marrow donor candidates as part of a marrow donor search sponsored by Zeta Phi Beta sorority.
The National Marrow Donor Program, which conducted the search, was looking for African Americans, as well as other minorities, who were possible marrow donor candidates.
Tonya Brown, donor coordinator, said marrow transplants were more successful between members of the same race.
Potential donors must give their health history to see whether any potential health threat exists to the donor or to the recipient.
Kansan advertising receives recognition
If there is no threat, blood is drawn and tested to determine compatibility. If the donor is compatible, he or she is contacted by program officials and is required to complete two more sets of tests before making a donation.
The advertising staff for The University Daily Kansan received awards Saturday at the College Newspaper Business and Advertising Managers annual conference.
The Kansan received the Trendsetter award, which is given to the newspaper that has achieved the most during the past year through innovation, new programs and new technology.
The business manager of the year award went to Steve Perry, Belleville, Ill., senior. Blythe Focht, Wichita junior, took the sales representative of the year award.
The staff won first-place awards for best customized marketing program, best general marketing package, best training program, best color display advertisement, best display advertising campaign for one-quarter page or less and new newspaper promotion advertisement. The staff also received one second-place and two third-place awards.
Compiled by staff writers Will Lewis and Frank McCleary.
Comedian livens up GALA Week
By Jess DeHaven
Kansan staff writer
Gay and Lesbian Awareness week took on a less serious tone last night as about 175 people attended a performance by comedian Lynn Lavner at the ballroom in the Kansas Union.
Lawyer, a Jewish lesbian woman from New York City, used conversation and music to entertain and amuse the audience. She addressed several important themes in the gay and lesbian community such as AIDS, lesbian adoptions and gays in the military. She also dealt with universal issues such as relationships, families and even cats.
"I try to do things that everyone will understand because my goal as a performer is to entertain and touch people," she said. "I cater to the human heart. People, by being human beings, have a lot more in common than they have differences.
"My material really comes from what strikes me throughout the day," Lavner said. "I'm open to everything that out there from television and reading and people I come in contact with. I sift through all of that information and come up with my own individual style."
Lavier, who is a former teacher, has been a comedian, since 1985.
"At the same time, I'm aware that I am part of a very rich culture, and I'm proud of that. I have pride in being a lesbian, and I realize that I am the inheritor of an important history."
MARCUS LAROCHE
Although much of Lavner's act is directed at gay and lesbian audiences, heterosexuals also can relate to her humor.
Comedian Lynn Laver entertains 175 people at the Kansas Union ballroom. Her performance last night combined conversation and music to address issues in the gay and lesbian community.
Trov Alldaffer, GALA week coordinator, was
instrumental in bringing Lavner to KU.
"I felt she needed to come here because of the current political climate," he said. "She's got a message, and people need to hear it."
Jennifer Papanek, a member of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said she thought the show's blend of light and serious material made it easy to understand.
"She makes it fun," Papanek said. "She tells stories in an anecdotal way that gets important issues across."
"What's really great about a performance like this is that it brings together the older people from the community and the younger people from campus," she said. "That's something that doesn't happen too often."
GALA week main events
**Today** — 9 a.m., 5 p.m. in front of Wescoe Hall. "Come-Out At Thon," coming to book will be read at night. Noon — 1 p.m. in front of Wescoe, brown big lunch, 3:30 p.m. Regionalist Room in the Kansas University, Graduate Student Lecture Series, "Lesbian Issues!" 7 p.m. Big 8 Room in the Union, "Divergent Voices." A Free Speech Forum, "A debate between Nancy Osborne of Equality Colorado and Kevin Tebbed of Colorado for Family Values."
**Tomorrow** – 9 a.m. 5 p.m. “Red Ribbon Day,” AID ribbons will be distributed at a table in front of Wescoe. No 1 p.m. in front of Wescoe, brown bag lunch; 3:30 p.m. Regionalist Room in the Room, Graduate Student Lecture Series, “David Leavitt: A Biographical and Critical Examination”, 7-9 p.m. South Park, Massachusetts Street, AID candlestick vigil.
Car accident causes death of KU student
Kansan staff writer
By Will Lewis
A KU student died yesterday morning after being involved in a March 24 car accident near Vall, Colo.
Emily Nelson, Evergreen, Colo,
sophomore, suffered, among
other injuries, a broken rib that
punctured her lung.
She had a stroke Sunday night and died yesterday morning at the Swedish Medical Center in England. She was a member of PIB Delta Phosphorytis.
Five other KU students were in the car at the time of the accident. The passengers were Lori O'Keele, Paola sophomore; Meghan Johnson, Lake Quiva freshman; Gretchen Van Hoet, Shawne sophomore; Marie Haggart, Manhattan sophomore; and Kate Rumsey, Lawrence sophomore.
The students were on a ski trip when the accident happened. The driver, Van Hoet, was westbound on Interstate 70 when she lost control on an ice patch, according to the Eagle State Patrol Office. The vehicle slid into a snowbank and then rolled. Nelson, O Keefe and Johnson were ejected.
O'Keefe was treated and released; Johnson remains in the hospital in good condition.
By James J. Reece
Time capsule commemorates fallen KU World War I veterans
Kansan staff writer
In a short ceremony on campus Friday, a 67-year-old time capsule was opened. From the rusty, bent and worn copper box came crumbled documents, three leather parchment pouches, newspapers and dried roses placed in the box to honor 129 KU students, faculty and alumni who died in World War I, which ended in November, 1918.
Ten KU student veterans placed the copper box into a cavity in the cornerstone at 10:30 a.m.
"Everything pretty much deteriorated," said Bill Towns, operations manager of the Union, who attended the ceremony to open the capsule.
The original construction of the Union ended a year later. The Union and Memorial Stadium were built to honor those 129 men and women, whose names were included on a parchment in the 1926 time capsule, in one of the three leather pouches.
Towns said the opening of the capsule was a sacred occasion because the box contained a list of those who perished in the war.
"It was not an easy decision," Towns said of choosing to open the capsule. "The only reason we opened it was because the copper box was damaged."
The contents of the capsule are now in the University Archives, some of its contents were damaged and dried beyond repair. But not all its contents were lost.
Among those were the front pages from 13 newspapers. They included two issues of The Kansas City Star — one from Aug. 2, 1914, headlined "Germany Declares War," and another from Nov. 11, 1918, reading "Germany Surrenders Unconditionally."
Others had stories about the capsule's dedication, including the The Laurence JournalWorld and The University Daily Kansas.
Kehde said the opening of the capsule brought to light the forgotten relevance of the Union.
"The Union was originally built as a memorial to the lives lost in World War I," Kehde said. "But it's lost its meaning since then."
The deteriorated paper items included a 1925-26 University Catalog and three issues of "Graduate Magazine", which though intact, crumbled at the touch as Archivist Ned Kehed of University Archives touched each piece.
But James Long, director of the Union, said any items lost to decay would not be forgotten.
"The Kansas Union will work with University Archives to find duplicate items from the original contents," Long said. "We will treat them with today's technology so that they can be rein-
terred in a state-of-the-art time capsule.
He said ribbons from the capsule may be reused. The red and blue ribbons were tied around the newspapers announcing the beginning and end of the war. Others covered one of the leather pouches.
Long said two time capsules, 12-inch aluminum cylinders, would be placed in two cornerstones at the front of the Union in ceremonies planned for Oct. 1 and Oct. 15. The first will contain original and duplicate capsule material; the second will contain modern-day items, chosen by a contest held by Student Union Activities.
Sue Morrell, program manager of the Union, said its contents would be determined this semester and taken from student suggestions.
"We're really limited on size," Morrell said. "That's what's limiting us because the hole it fits in can only be so big."
KU CONCESSIONS
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
CAPS,
GOWNS
HOODS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS GRADUATES 1993
Commencement is Sunday, May 16, 1993. Early ordering of commencement regalia saves you money now and avoids inconvenience later. Plus when you order on campus you are assured to receive official, matching regalia sanctioned by the University of Kansas through KU Concessions.
All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies
---
Candidates and faculty members may obtain caps, gowns and hoods at Gates 22-23, North End, Memorial Stadium, from 10AM to 3PM, April 5th through 23rd. To ensure proper fit and availability of regalia, participants are asked to visit the order center IN PERSON.
Out of town participants unable to visit the campus order center may reserve regalia by following the instructions in the graduation mailing.
---
32 Toppings to choose from!!!
Rudy Tuesday
2 10"Pizzas ONLY
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2 toppings
2 drinks
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719-0055
Open 7 days a week
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Before you rent a house, apartment, condominium, or townhouse, make sure it has a natural gas furnace and water heater. If it doesn't, your new home could cost you more than you expected.
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Gas appliances are much more economical to operate than electric ones. So you'll save money if your home has a gas furnace and gas water heater.
For comfort, convenience and lower cost, be sure the home you rent has the Natural Gas Advantage. Ask your landlord!
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
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Use Kansas classifieds.
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like you've never seen.
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Miracle Video 1 & Too
910 N. 2nd St.
841-8903
1910 Haskell
841-7504
THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS
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Tuesday, April 6, 1993
DUI or OUI?
Court Evaluations
Walking Distance to KU
CrossBridge 749-2626
Metropolis BBS 832-0041
STATE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALTERNATIVES.
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7
Senate meets Regents nominee
Retired school teacher fields questions about residency
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A Senate committee yesterday met with Gov. Joan Finney's nominee to the Kansas Board of Regents less than a week after another was rejected.
Maxine Porter, who had just returned from a 30-day trip to Turkey, addressed the issue of her residency during testimony before the Senate Education Committee.
Porter, a retired elementary school teacher, maintains a home in Topeka and a ranch near Reading in Lyons County.
State law prohibits two people from the same county to serve on the Regents. Frank Sabatini of Topeka already is a member the Board of Regents, which oversees six state universities.
If flawmakers decide Porter is a Topeka resident, it could derail her confirmation in the Senate.
"Our home will always be at the ranch, where our financial interests are." Porter said.
financial interests are," Torre said.
Last week, the nomination of former Sen. Jack Steiner was received by the Senate for his 624 vote, which was the first time since 1979 that the Senate blocked a governor's appointment by vote. In March, Schrum withdrew her nomination of Ruth Schrum of Manhattan, another retired
teacher, because of opposition in the Senate
The board presently has two vacancies. Porter was nominated for a seat that has been vacant since Jan. 1. Steinger had been nominated to replace Schrum after her name was withdrawn.
Porter, who attended Emporia State University, taught first grade in Topeka for more than 30 years. She also studied at Stanford University and received a master's degree from Kansas State University.
"She obviously believes she's from Reading," Sen. Dave Kerr, R Hutchinson, said after the meeting.
"We would prefer to confirm someone rather than to not confirm someone," he said. "It's never pleasant not to confirm someone."
House strikes down qualified admissions bill
The Associated Press
KANSAS
LEGISLATURE
TOPEKA — Supporters failed for the second time yesterday to win House approval of a proposal to set admissions standards at state universities.
The proposal would take effect in
The bill failed on a 59-65 vote. If representatives had approved the measure, it would have gone to Gov. Joan Finney. The House rejected a similar proposal 11 days ago on a 61-61 vote.
included it in an education reform package.
Supporters argued passage of the proposal would force students to become better prepared for college. Opponents relied on populist arguments, saying the new admissions standards would penalize disadvantaged students.
Fall 1997 and would end the state's 78-year-old policy of allowing all Kansas high school graduates to attend the six state Board of Regents universities. Republican legislative leaders
"You can spontall the plattitudes you want, but it's going to be the poor kids and the minority kids who don't get in," said Rep. Bill Reardon, D-Kansas
Democrat Barbara Ballard, associate dean of Student Life who is on leave, was the only Lawrence representative who voted for the measure. Democrat Betty Jo Charlton and Forrest Swal, assistant professor of social welfare who is also on leave, voted against the bill.
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents the
City.
The Regents have been pushing for enactment of such a proposal for several years, but it has never come so close to passage.
16th annual
jayhawk invitational
JAZZ
festival
jayhawk invitational JAZZ festival
Friday, April 9,1993 7:30 p.m.
Crafton-Prever Theatre
The Hal Galper Trio
Hal Galper, piano
Wayne Dockery, bass
Steve Ellington, drums
KU Jazz Singers with Kevin马ogany, vocalist KU Jazz Combo I
Saturday, April 10, 1993 7:30 p.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Jigs Whigham, trombone with KU Jazz Ensemble I "The Notables," Offutt AFB BAC Jazz Band Washburn University Jazz Ensemble
General admission tickets on sale in advance in the KU Band Office, 214 Murphy Hall, or at the door; $8 public; $5 students and senior citizens; to reserve tickets, call 913/864-3367. Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee. STUDENT SENATE
If all the "good ones are taken," how did they meet?
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
So all of the "good ones are taken," and that means there's no one left for you, right? Wrong! Through the Jaytalk Meeting Network, you have the chance to meet all of the other "good ones" who are just like you. What have you got to lose? Call 864-4358.
"We affirm the rights and dignity of all persons including gay and lesbian persons, and reject any form of hate and violence" Ecumenical Christian Ministries Board
Presentation and Dialogue:
"The Pink Triangle and the Cross:
Gays and Lesbians Find a Place in the Church"
by: Gregory Anderson: Coordinator of Outreach to Young Adults for United Church of Christ denomination
Thurs., April 8, 5 pm-7 pm (soup/salad 5:5:30 pm for $1) at ECM Center (1 bl. North of Kansas Union)
sponsored by: Ecumenical Christian Ministries/Presbyterian Church of the Brethren, United Church of Christ.
T-Shirts
and mo T-Shirts
KU
KU
KU
Plus a plethora of various Officially Licensed NCAA Sportswear and Gift Items
HP
Jayhawk Bookstore "At The Top Of Naismith Hill" 843-3826
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 6, 1993
7
POPULATION CHANGE,1980 to 1990
Hawaii overall population rose 4.8 percent from 1980 to 1990. However, 79 of the state's 105 counties experienced a decline in population. This map shows percent change; black counties gained population, and gray counties declined.
-11.8 Cheyenne
-10.7 Sherman
-11. Wallace
-3.8 Greeley
-5 Hamilton
-0.3 Stanton
+0.8 Morton
-17.1 Rawlins
-2.3 Thomas
-11.4 Logan
-9.3 Wichita
-8.5 Scott
-3.9 Lane
-10.3 Ness
-6.3 Pawnee
-4.1 Hodgeman
+17.2 Kearny
+12.8 Finney
+5.0 Gray
+12.9 Ford
+2.6 Grant
+1.9 Haskell
+6.6 Stevens
+9.8 Seward
-10.8 Decatur
-14.1 Sheridan
-13.3 Gove
-11.3 Trego
-10.3 Ness
-6.3 Pawnee
-11.3 Edwards
-9.5 Kiowa
-7. Clark
-9.4 Comanche
-10.3 Barber
-18.9 Jewell
-11.3 Mitchell
-11.9 Lincoln
-0.8 Ellsworth
-10.8 Rice
-14.9 Rush
-4.3 Barton
-14.9 Rush
-4.3 Barton
-14.9 Rush
-4.3 Barton
-14.9 Rush
-4.3 Barton
-14.9 Rush
-4.3 Barton
-14.9 Rush
-4.3 Barton
-14.9 Rush
-4.3 Barton
-14.9 Rush
-4.3 Barton
-14.9 Rush
14.4
Republic
-17.2
Washington
-8.5
Marshall
-6.8
Nemaha
-6.9
Brown
Doniphan
-12.2
Leavenworth
+17.4
Wyandotte
-6
3
11.8
Cloud
-6.6
Clay
+9.1
Pottawatomie
-1
Jackson
-8
Atchison
+17.4
Wyandotte
-6
-5.6
Ottawa
-6
Dickinson
+2
Geary
-3.8
Wabaunsee
+3.9
Shawnee
+20.9
Douglas
+31.4
Johnson
28,000
+0.8
Saline
-3.4
Morris
-0.5
Osage
-0.3
Franklin
+8.5
Miami
26,000
+1.5
McPherson
-4.7
Marion
-8.7
Chase
-1.1
Lyon
-10.3
Coffey
-10.8
Anderson
+0.2
Linn
22,000
+1.6
Harvey
4
10.5
Greenwood
-10.5
Woodson
-6.1
Allen
-6.3
Bourbon
20,000
+10
Sedgwick
+12.9
Butler
-15.2
Wilson
-10.2
Neosho
-6.2
Crawford
18,000
+3.7
Sumner
+0.2
Cowley
-8.2
Mont-
gomery
-7.7
Labette
-4.2
Cherokee
14,000
12,000
1970 1,100
SHRINK WHILE 1,000
SUBURBS GROW 1,012
872
800
577
718
464
1,061
945
Lenexa 10,000
population 8,000
population 6,000
population 4,000
Source: Kansas Statistical Abstract
Research: Blake Spurrey
Graphics: Dan Schauer
5,549
Leaving rural Kansas
Story continued from Page 1.
But not having anything to do in small towns is a common complaint from college students who grew up there. A common conception of rural life consists of kids filling themselves with beer and going cow tipping.
pace, for example. Sharon Springs. Its movie theater offers one show a week. Minneapolis, Kan., like many towns, does not even have a theater anymore. Residents like Mark Allison, a redshirt freshman on the Kansas football team, have to drive 30 miles to neighboring Salina if they want to take in a movie. That leaves children with little to do on a Friday night.
Dobbie Winckler grew up in Lucas, population 452,
before she came to KU. She graduated in 1990. She says
that after living in Lawrence, she realized she would be
limited socially if she returned to a small town. Now she is a teacher in El Dorado, which has a population of 11,500 and is about 20 miles northeast of Wichita.
"There's not many people to go out with," she says of laughs. It has only one cafe and one bar.
While the social life in small towns is a factor in why students don't go back after college, most KU students who were asked about returning to rural Kansas said it wasn't the dull life that turned them away. There just are not any jobs if they do return, they say.
New jobs in Kansas have become increasingly concentrated in urban areas, according to research conducted by Dan Roehler, a KU research associate who works for the institute for Public Policy and Business Research. From 1985 to 1989, nearly 94 percent of all new jobs were in nine kansas counties. The remaining 96 counties shared the other 6 percent, only 7,400 new jobs.
The migration of people to the cities surged in the 1980s because of economic problems — problems that hit the hardest in rural areas, Johnson says. Small towns in Kansas have suffered through farming and banking crises and high unemployment. Increased agricultural productivity has reduced the amount of farmers needed to feed the nation.
"The diminishing requirements for labor on farms is the primary reason why population is declining." Johnson said.
Roehler agrees that increased agricultural productivity was a major cause for Kansas' small town woes. But other factors are involved.
In the 1970s, industries relocated to small towns because of reduced labor costs. In the 1980s, those factories relocated again to places where the labor was even cheaper: Mexico and overseas.
Wal-Mart has been another enemy of small-town merchants, rural economists say. Small-town businesses cannot afford to compete with Wal-Mart's low prices, nor do they offer the wide range of products. Rural townpeople just hop in their cars and drive 60 miles to save a buck instead of shopping at the corner grocery store.
Dean Thaemert runs Thaemert's Grocery Store in Syllan Grove, population 321. To stay competitive with Wal-Mart, he says, he works hard on his meat and produce sections because everybody has canned goods. He also tries to maintain a good rapport with the public to keep their dollars in town.
Nevertheless, he says, "I think you could give it away, and
One thing he says helps his business is Sylvan Grove's high school. Other communities have been hurt when schools have been forced to consolidate.
righn school sporting events bring in revenue to restaurants and stores. A community also is less likely to attract industries if employees' children have nowhere to go to school. And when young people do not return, there are no families to support the schools that do exist.
Employment in Kansas has become increasingly concentrated in urban areas. From 1985 to 1990, 94 percent of all new jobs were added in nine metropolitan areas, with remaining 96 other counties shared the rest of the new jobs.
they would still go to the city."
"You take a school out of a community, you're sunk," Thaemay said.
The future looks grim for most small towns in Kansas.
The future looks grim for most small towns in Kansas.
"I think it unlikely we'll see substantial inflows of young adults to rural areas," Johnson says. "I think if the economy recovers, we could see the outflow slow in rural areas."
Towns that have been able to reverse the trend are those near tourist attractions and recreation centers, such as lakes. One entity that is responsible for growth in rural areas is the farm, Johnson, Johnson says. Another is the meat-packing industry.
But so far, college-age people continue to get out of Dodge any way they can.
When young residents in these small towns go away to college, never to return, they contribute to a cycle that is sucking the lifeblood out of rural communities.
Some steps are being taken by residents of small towns to slow the urban exodus. Smith Center's movie theater was about to go out of business seven years ago when concerned residents developed a plan to purchase the theater. They went through the community and sold shares of stock to individuals.
"In theory, the stock was a donation," pharmacist Bill Hawes says.
No dividends are awarded, and all profits are reinvested into the theater. The business has run continuously since, and Hawes called it a community asset.
In Belleville, a $1.1 million medical clinic was built by the North Central Kansas Health Care Foundation from state and local funds to help attract doctors to this town of 2,517 people. Ed Siphil, a local banker, said the plan was developed because competition among small towns for general practitioners was so severe.
Splichal is one of several on the foundation's board who travels to the KU Medical Center to actively recruit medical students. Prospective doctors are guaranteed a first-year income of $100,000. Malpractice insurance, continuing education insurance and moving expenses also are paid by the foundation.
The quality of life in small towns is what Splichal tries to sell recruits. Parents do not have to worry about gangs or drive-by shootings.
"Everything's too fast in the cities," he says. "I like to relax. I grew up on a farm where money wasn't plentiful anyway, so money doesn't bother me."
But others agree with Rains, the KU student from the small town of Sharon Springs. There is nothing for them to return to.
Not all KU students plan to head for the bright lights and big cities.
Allison says he will return to a small town like his home in Minneapolis, Kan., despite the possibility of making more money in a city.
"If I were going to stay there, I wouldn't have come to college," he says.
Photos by Rachel G. Thompson
The post office is the sole attraction on Abbyville's Main Street.
UNITED STATES POST OFFICE
JOBS
JOBS NINE COUNTIES: 96 PERCENT
Nine metro area counties:
- Leavenworth, Wwandotte, Johnson,
  Miami (Kansas City area)
- Douglas (Lawrence)
- Shawnee (Topeka)
- Butter, Harvey and Sedgwick
  (Wichita area)
New jobs, 1985 to 1990
110,700 Nine metro counties
7,400 96 other countie
LV WY
SN Topeka DG JO K.C.
Lawrence MI
HV
SG Wichita BU
LV WY
SN DG JO
Topeka K.C.
Lawrence MI
Job creation rate, 1980 to 1990
2.7% Rural counties
25. 5%
Metro counties
Source: Institute for Public Policy and Business Research
PEOPLE THE YOUNG ARE GETTING RESTLESS
Percent of Kansas population that is 20-24 years old in rural counties*
During the 1980's, many young adults in the 20-24 year old age group left their homes in rural Kansas.
*Forty-five counties in Kansas do not have a town of more than 2,500 people. These counties are classified as rural by the U.S. Census.
1980 6.6%
1990 3.1%
Source: U.S. Census
Leaving home
Here are five rural counties that a large segment of the 20-24 year-old population left during the 1980's.
1980 1990
Barker 449 173
Cheyenne 215 89
Graham 270 81
Morris 400 215
Osborne 397 138
JELLA
University of Kansas graduate Debbie Winckler grew up in Lucas, population 452, before she came to KU. After graduation she decided to move to El Dorado, population 11,500, to teach elementary school. She is shown here with her seventh grade class.
1
8
Tuesday.April 6.1993
642 LIBERTY HALL 749.
Mass. 1912
Theatre 11 is accessible to all persons
To a Place Where You Can Be Again?
PASSION FISH (R) (TH 1)
Today: (4:30) 7:00 - 9:30
Limited Engagement
THE CRYING GAME (R) (TH 2)
Dickinson 941 8600
2339 IOWA ST
Dickinson
Rainy in Love      PG1 13(5.05) 10.9 & 2.0
Ground Hod Day     PG1 15(5.7) 12.0
Fire in the Sky    PG1 19.25
Point of No Return  RG1 5(0.0) 7.00 & 8.915
Born Yesterday    RG1 5(1.0) 7.15 & 8.925
Hear No Evil       RG1 5(1.0) 7.85 & 8.930
Unforgiven        RG1 5(0.0) 7.85 & 8.45
Times good Mon - Tue
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SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONL
Daily Re-affirmation
If there is someone I long to help or forgive, I mentally affirm the spirit in me sees and loves that a person's infinite worth, and my relationships are strong and loving.
Freedom Unity and K-Unity. 416 Lincoln
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NATION/WORLD
2. You'll place an ad in the *Jayak* Network section of the *Kansan* (up to 8 lines) and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for you. The phone number is 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.
Bosnians cling to hope on war's one-year mark
3. After your ad runs in the kansan, you can a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you.
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Marking the first anniversary of the war that has shattered their lives and their city, residents of Sarajevo waver between resignation and disbelief.
Grim and exhausted, they live day to day, struggling to survive amid the ruins with U.N. handouts and a belief that the Serb attackers will never take their city.
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 talk about your experience or interest you. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1 95 per minute.
Today is regarded as the first anniversary of the war. Last April 6, the United Nations recognized the Republic of Bosnia-Herzegovina, and Serbs who oppose the state's independence drive opened fire on peace demonstrators.
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.
The Bosnian government estimates that 8,250 Sarajevans have died since then and that 14,500 have been wounded. Across the republic, more than 200,000 people are dead or missing, the government says.
No official observances were
planned, but yesterday President Aljaiz Izebegovi issued yet another appeal to the international community to act.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
"Please do something to save Srebrenica and to stop this tragedy, the greatest since World War II," Izebreena Clinton in a letter read on Bosnian TV
The Serbs have seized 70 percent of Bosnia's territory, and the eastern enclave of Srebrenica is on the verge of falling to the Serbs.
The U.N. military command scheduled today a crucial negotiating session of the opposing army chiefs on the neutral grounds of Sarajevo's airport.
Shuttle to study ozone
"I didn't expect it to last this long, but I don't see the end of it even now," said Adrana Skojovic, a Hare member who cares for refugees.
Asked a year ago, she would not have believed war was possible, she said.
Discovery crew will test chemicals in protective layer
Meteorologists gave 80 percent odds of good weather for the unusual middle-of-the-night launch, set for 12:32 a.m. today.
The Associated Press
the verge of being phased out, release chlorine atoms that wine out ozone
The eight-day flight with five astronauts is the second in a series of atmospheric research projects by NASA.
Scientists fear that the upper atmosphere's layer of ozone gas, a shield against dangerous ultraviolet rays, is being consumed by human-made pollutants and possibly volcanic gases.
Based on measurements from the first mission, flown by Atlantis last spring, scientists confirmed a 30 percent buildup of chlorine in the stratosphere since 1985, said William Townsend, deputy associate administrator of the Mission to Planet Earth program. He said he expected Discovery's flight to encounter even higher chlorine concentrations.
The chief culprits are chlorofluorocarbons — chemicals used in air conditioners and refrigerators. CFCs, on
While a hole in the ozone above the Antarctic is fairly well understood, researchers are perplexed about the increasing loss of ozone above the Northern Hemisphere. No arctic ozone hole exists — yet.
In February, Canadian scientists reported the lowest ozone levels ever recorded in that country above Edmonton, Alberta — about 25 percent below pre-1980s levels. And in March, the World Meteorological Organization said ozone levels were 9 percent to 20 percent below normal this winter above middle and upper latitudes of the Northern Hemisphere.
Court allows use of tape in King trial On video, officer says partner hit motorist
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — An appeals court in the Rodney King beating trial refused the request yesterday to block the showing of a videotape in which one officer accuses a co-defendant of hitting King in the head.
U. S. District Judge John G. Davies announced shortly after the trial convened yesterday morning that the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals had relayed its decision to his office.
The appellate decision by a three judge panel was unanimous.
Davies, however, said he would consider a defense motion made yesterday challenging the tape on new grounds.
Ira Salzman, the lawyer for Sgt. Stacey Koon, filed the new motion claiming that Officer Theodore Briseno's testimony in the state trial last year should not be shown to the jury because Briseno was exposed to police internal affairs statements made by his fellow officers.
Those statements, which are inadmissible in the federal trial, contain admissions by the officers.
Briseno is the only defendant who did not give such a statement. The new defense motion to suppress the tape suggests that his opinions were tainted by reading the other defendants' accounts of the March 3, 1991, beating.
The government seeks to show the tape as rebuttal evidence.
Brianna testified last April that Powell, who was joined by Officer Timothy Wind, struck King repeatedly.
Briseno, Koon, Powell and Wind were acquitted in state court on all but one charge.
BILL JAMES
BASEBALL FANS!
MEET
BILL JAMES
KU Gro
Bill will be signing his current books:
KU Grad, Lawrence resident originator of the Baseball Abstract (1977-1988)
The Bill James Player Ratings Book 1993 (Collier Books/ Macmillan) $10.00
The Bill James Historical Baseball Abstract (Villard Books/Random House) $15.95
Bill James Presents:Stats1993 Major League Handbook (Stats Inc.) $17.95
THE FIRES
AND KILL ONE BATT!
BILL JAMES
PLAYER OF THE YEAR
1993
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
SUNDAY LAND
Thursday, April 8 11:00 am - 1:00 pm
Kansas Union Bookstore
Level Two, Kansas Union
8:30am - 5pm M - F/ 10am - 4pm Sat/ 12noon - 3pm Sun
1
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 6, 1993
9
NCAA title belongs to North Carolina
Wolverines fall in finals once again
Kansan sportswriter
By David Dorsey
NEW ORLEANS — North Carolina senior forward George Lynch held the gold scissors high above his head and waved, along with his teammates, to some of their faithful fans in the Superdome.
The Tar Heels, using a balanced inside and outside attack, defeated the Michigan Wolverines 77-71 last night and won themselves a national championship — the second one in Coach Dean Smith's career, and the first since the 1982 victory against Georgetown.
Lynch, who finished with 12 points and 10 rebounds and was named to the All-Tournament Team, was first in line to cut down the net, which he wore around his neck into the post-game interview room.
"Everyone loved each other as a team, and no one cared about who got the credit," Lynch said. "That's what makes a good team."
A championship team.
Sophomore guard Donald Williams performed last night as he did Saturday night in the semifinals against Kansas. He scored 25 points and made five of seven three-pointers. Williams was named the Tournament's Most Outstanding Player.
Junior center Eric Montross, also on the All-Tournament Team, finished with 16 points, five rebounds and a blocked shot.
"Donald was playing very well with the shooting capabilities he has,"
Montross said, "We knew they were going to try to pack it inside and probably try to make us win it with the outside game. I am grateful we have a balanced attack, and that sure showed tonight."
In the final minute, the Wolverines gained momentum, only to lose it with a crucial error by sophomore forward Chris Webber.
With 46 seconds remaining, Michigan sophomore forward Ray Jackson hit an 18-foot jump shot that cut the defense 'deficit to three points at 72.49
During the following North Carolina inbounds play, Lynch passed to junior forward Brian Reese, who accidentally stepped out of bounds.
Webber put in a missed shot by sophomore guard Jalen Rose, and the Wolverines, with 20 seconds left, were down just 72-71.
North Carolina junior forward Pat Sullivan was fouled, made the first free throw but missed the second. Webber pulled down the rebound and took a step before he dribbled down the court. The referees missed the traveling call.
"I called the timeout, and I probably cost us the game." Webber said.
With 11 seconds remaining, after Webber had dribbed down the court, he called a timeout — one that the Wolverines did not have. That cost them a technical foul.
Williams converted the two technical free throws, was fouled on the following inbounds play and converted a home run that was sealed the North Carolina victory.
Michigan coach Steve Fisher said that Webber, the only Wolverine on the All-Tournament Team, was wrong to blame himself for the loss.
"If Chris Webb calls at timeout, I'm the one that should have made certain that he knew about it," he said. "It's going to be difficult to pick him up for a while. He needs to draw strength
North Carolina 77, Michigan 71
Player   fgm/tga   ftm/fta   tp
Reese    2-7    4-4    8
Lynch    6-12   0-0    12
Montross  5-11   6-9    16
Phelps    4-6    1-2    9
Williams  8-12   4-4    25
Sullivan    1-2    1-2    3
Salvadon   0-0    1-2    2
Oedd     1-4    0-0    2
Calabria   0-0    0-0    0
Westmist   0-1    0-0    0
Cherry     0-0    0-0    0
Totals    27-55   18-23    77
MICHIGAN
Webber 11-18 1.2 23
Jackson 2-3 2.2 6
Howard 3-8 1.1 7
Rose 5-12 0.1 12
King 6-13 2.2 15
Riley 1-3 2.0 2
Pelinka 2-4 0.0 6
Talley 0-0 0.0 0
Voskuil 0-1 0.0 0
Totals 30-62 6-7 71
Halftime North Carolina 42-36 3-point
goals North Carolina 5-11 Williams 5, 7.
Ophira 1 Pease 0.1 Redi 0.2) Michigan 5
Goals North Carolina 11-9 Reid 0.1)
Bibonada North Carolina 29 Lynch
10) Michigan 33 (Wemberl 1) Asalats
North Carolina 13 (Pheles 6) Michigan 17
(Rose, King 4) Total fouls North Carolina
10) Michigan 18 Attendance 64,151
from that locker room, because those are the guys that care the most. This team would not have been here without Chris Webber."
After the North Carolina celebration and trophy presentation, the Tar Heels entered their locker room and were greeted by a message on the chalkboard, written by Smith. The coach had entered the room shortly before the team did.
The message read:
The message read:
"Congratulations!
"A great team!
"No practice tomorrow!"
FINAL
NATIONAL
CUP
Tom Butters, NCAA official and Duke athletic director, presents North Carolina coach Dean Smith and players with the first place plaque. North Carolina defeated Michigan 77-71 last night in New Orleans to win the NCAA Championship. It was the second championship for Smith at North Carolina, which also won the championship in 1982
Classic brings positives
Texas A&M coach says long season is only drawback
By Matt Doyle Kansan sportswrite
When Kansas football coach Glen Mason accepted a bid for the Kickoff Classic, which will be played Aug. 28 against Florida State in East Rutherford, N.J., he said he heard only one negative comment about the decision to play the Seminoles.
"The only negative comments I heard were from players like Gilbert Brown, Dana Stubblebile, Kyle Moore and Chip Hillery," Mason said. "They wished they could be here one more year."
The Kickoff Classic, which was first played in 1983, adds an additional game to the schedule for schools involved. It also means that the two teams must begin practicing earlier than normal because the game is played in late August.
That is about the only drawback for participating in the game, said Texas A&M coach R.C. Slocum.
"It makes for a long season," said Slocum, who was in Lawrence during the weekend to speak at the 1993 Kansas Football Clinic put on by Mason and his coaching staff at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Texas A&M lost to Nebraska 23-14
The Aggies defeated Stanford 10-7 in the Pigskin Classic last August in Anaheim, Calif.
in the 1988 Kickoff Classic when
Slocum served as the Aggies defense
coordinator under Jackie Sherrisocum said that playing in the Kickoff Classic charged the way a team prepared for the game since it would face a good opponent.
"Our freshmen last year reported on July 31 and played until January 1, so it does make for a long year." he said.
This year, the Kansas freshmen will report on July 31 and the rest of the varsity team reports on Aug.5.
Slocum, who is in his fifth year as Texas A&M head football coach, said that the positive aspects of playing in games like the Kickoff Classic and the Pigskin Classic definitely outweighed the negative.
"The biggest thing it does is that playing in a game like that you're going to play a real good opponent," he said. "In the case of Kansas playing Florida State, they're playing a great opponent."
"It has a positive effect because you are forced to be ready to play that opening ball game," he said. "It speeds up your preparation, and it gives you the experience of playing a great opponent.
"You approach the game with a different intensity in preparations, and it can help over the course of the season."
KANSAS BRIEFS
Weightlifter breaks record seven times
Kansas staffreport
Kansas sophomore shot putter Lisa Brien won the women's super heavyweight division for 18-20-year-olds at the U. S. National Junior Weightlifting Championships last weekend in Blaine, Minn.
Brien now is qualified for the National Championships, which will be May 7-9 in Peoria. Ill.
On her way to victory, she broke the junior national record seven times. She lifted a total of 374 pounds — 165 pounds in the snatch and 209 pounds in the clean and jerk.
body weight divisions, and Brien's consists of lifters weighing more than 83 kilos, which is about 182 pounds.
Women'sweightliftinghas nine
Loren McVey, strength coach for Kansas 'track' team, said that Brian's next goal was to qualify for the United States Olympic Committee's Sports Festival in July in San Antonio.
"It's difficult to do for a walk on." McVey said.
Activities to honor student-athletes at Kansas
Kansan staffreport
The University of Kansas is sponsoring two events to commemorate Student-Athlete Day, which is today.
The Kansas University Athletic Corporation will be the host of "Camp Jayhawk", a community outreach workshop that will involve 25 students from Path Ways, a program for Lawrence students from ages 8-16. Camp Jayhawk starts at 4 m. today.
Also, Kansas is sponsoring a faculty mentor appreciation night at the Kansas-Missouri baseball game tonight to thank the faculty mentors who have given academic assistance to Kansas' student-athletes from the University's 16 intercollegiate sports.
ketball — will give advice to campersregarding instruction of their respective sports and emphasizing the importance of teamwork.
Twenty-five student athletes from four sports - softball, track, football and women's basour Kansas men's tennis players went undefeated last week in two Jayhawk victories against Big Eight Conference opponents Nebraska and Iowa State.
The baseball game starts at 7 p.m. at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Freshmen 'Hawks conquer 'Huskers, Cyclones in Big Eight
By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
the four treshmen, Reid Slattery, J.P. Visssejo, Michael Isroff and Eric Michaels, each won two single matches to help Kansas defeat the Cyclones 6-1 on Saturday in Ames and the Cornshuskers 5-2 on Sunday in Lincoln.
Slattery and Isroff also were undeafed in doubles, teaming up for two victories. Vissepo and junior Kevin Herke won both of their doubles matches.
Kansas coach Michael Center said he was pleased with the Jayhawks' performance.
The week before, Nebraska knocked off Drake 4-3. Drake drilled Kansas 7-0 earlier in the season.
"Both teams are talented and good," he said. "I just felt we played with good discipline. We won a lot of close games."
But Iowa State has not beaten Kansas since 1982.
The djahawks now are 11-6 this season and 2-0 in league play.
Slattery's performance moved his record to 17-8, and he has more victories than any other Jayhawk. against the Cornhuskers, he upset Karl Falk
Tennis KU
Slattery said that it was a big milestone and that he hoped to net more big victories in his next three years with the jayhawks. For the remainder of this season, he has more modest goals.
land 7-6, 7-6. It marked Slattery's first career victory against a ranked opponent.
"I just want the team to win the Big Eight and just help the team as much as possible," he said.
Kansas' only ranked player, senior Carlos Flemings, split his matches. He withdrew from his second match after suffering a pulled groin muscle.
Against the Cyclones, Fleming defeated last year's Big Eight Newcomer of the Year, Stefan Tzvetkov, 4-6, 7-6, 7-6.
The Jayhawks will play this weekend in Lawrence against Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. Last year, the Sooners upset Kansas in the Big Eight Tournament finals, and the Cowboys are a perennial power in the conference, Center said.
Center said he was eager for the weekend's matches.
"Whenever we play, it's always a battle," he said.
COMING SOON... 4 Bedroom Townhomes at Leannamar TownHomes
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Congratulations Jayhawks on another successful season!
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10
Tuesday.April 6.1993
Jayhawk Bookstore 843-3826
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
RO, 693
P. O. Box 323
Lawrence. KS 66044
KVM
Office is at 901 Kentucky Suite 205
Phone: 841-6080
Phone: 014 6555
Kansas junior centerfielder Darryl Monroe slides safely into third base as Fort Hays State third baseman Randy Bleicha reaches for the ball. Monroe was 2-for 3 yesterday in Kansas' 4-0 victory in the first game of a doubleheader.
Mac or IBM PS/2 it's your choice
- In-store Macintosh and IBM PS/2 computer rental
Whether you're an IBM PS/2 or Mac user, you'll find the tools you need to get the job done in our comfortable work area.
Laser printers
kinko's
Bring this coupon into the Kinko's listed and save on in-store, self-serve Macintosh or IBM PS/2 computer rental time. One coupon per customer visit. Not valid with other offers. Good through May 15, 1993
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Open 24 hours
904 Vermont • 843-8019
A selection of leading software
But it was the Tigers' only one.
$2.00 off computer rental
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT $300 per week!
M
the copy center
Kansas junior right-hander Chris Corn pitched a complete game one-hitter at the Jayhaws crushed Fort Hays State 13-1 in the second game and shut out the Tigers 4-0 in game one. Both were seven-inning games.
ROYAL PRESTIGE MUST SUPPLEMENT ITS SUMMER WORK FORCE IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES:
--it feels good to let myself know I can pitch a complete game," he said.
Corn, 4-1, allowed only Peed's fithinningle single to left field and struck out 10 batters. Kansas improved to 23-5 overall and 19-1 at home.
Corn said his longevity yesterday was encouraging.
Fort Hays State outfielder Chad Peed had all of his team's hits in the second game of yesterday's doubleheader with Kansas at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Junior pitcher serves up one-hitter, strikes out 10 Tiger batters
Atchinson
Blue Springs
Garnett
Grandview
Independence
Kansas City, KS
Kansas City, MO
Lawrence
Leavenworth
Fort Hays' lone hit came on a fastball, the only pitch Corn shook off from sophomore catcher Jack Wilmot. Cornsad.
"I didn't think the guy would be swinging, but he happened to," he said.
By Brady Prauser
Kansan sportswriter
Fort Hays St.
IP | H | H | R | ER | BB | SO
Reblow (L) | 1 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 4 | 0
Shippan | 2.0 | 5 | 5 | 5 | 2 | 2
Wichita | 2.0 | 5 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 2
Roosevelt | 1.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Wilson | 1.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2
Kansas | IP | H | R | ER | BB | SO
Wayne | 7.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Bv Bradv Prauser
E Rude. Seult Benningboff. Niemeyer DP Kansas t
LOBf forts haws 5, Kanae 3, BWycheb
Jewelry 0, Jewelry 2 BMningboff. SB Rade (4)
B
"You could see things were a lot better in the second ball game," Bingham said. "I think our kids have been trying too hard. We pressed a bit. But in the second game we just played."
'Hawks pound Fort Hays State — twice
Kamala (2-3-8)
ab    r    h    rbl
ss Rude   1    3    1
2b Turny  3    3    2
1b Waycheck  3    2    2
pn Mahon  3    0    0
pt Ijgoj  1    0    2
c brout  1    0    0
c brout  0    0    0
c Wintot  2    0    0
rt Bennighoff  3    1    1
rt Bennighoff  3    1    0
rStickman  16    10    13
Kansas scored all its runs in the first four innings. The dayhawks were led by senior designated hitter Jeff Niemier, senior first baseman John Wuycheck and sophomore left fielder Josh Igou, who combined for six hits, six runs and eight RBI.
Louisburg
Olthe
Iowa
Overland Park
Paola
St.Joseph
Topeka
| | ab | r | h | rbi |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 2b Mail | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 3s Reck | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| c Mitchell | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 1b Nemeier | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| d Grange | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| m Griffen | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| pf Ipe Feed | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| fl Stokes | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| pb Jazzfutus | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| pb Fidrenhus | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| cf Henderson | 1 | 2 | 0 | 1 |
| cf Stlemet | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| | 24 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
Bingham said that his team struggled in two victories against Northeastern Illinois last weekend but that the Kansas performance yesterday had improved.
Kansas has completed half of its scheduled 56 games entering tonight's 7 p.m. contest against Big Eight rival Missouri, 18-Overall and 4-4 in the Big Eight. The two teams also will play here at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
For more information, come to:
For more information, come to:
Kansas Union
Parlors A-B - 12:30, 2:30, 4:30 or 6:30
TODAY!
Fort Hays State left-hander Harper Kerr, 4-1, suffered his first loss.
all with Big Eight opponents, except a May 4 game at Wichita State. Kansas beat the former national champions 10-6 last week.
Fort Hays State managed its only
Kansas scored one run in each of the first four innings. Kansas coach Dave Bingham started several underclassmen in place of regular starters who were given a rest before tonight's conference game against Missouri.
run on catcher Spike Mitchell's four-innings sacrifice fry. Game one also was dominated by Kansas, as freshman left-hander Clay Bard, 1-0, scattered three hits over six innings in his first start and victory.
Kansas 13, Fort Hays State 1
The Jayhawks' remaining games are
Senior left-hander Tom Stewart, 5-1,
will start tonight's game. Freshman
right-hander Jamie Splittorff, 3-0,
will start tomorrow.
Manitou SPORT Suspension Fork
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Bicycle
The University of Oklahoma
U.S. CAPITOL
Study in Washington, D.C.
June 10-16, 1993
JMC 3840/5970401
The Symbiotic Relationship between the media and the Political and Governmental Institutions and Press.
This course will also meet April 16, 17,
& 18. Last day to enroll is April 14.
Comm 3810 404 interethnic Communication This course will also meet April 16, 17,
& 18. Last day to enroll is April 14.
HR4113/5113403
HR 411/1531 403
Policy and Service After the Year 2000
This course will also meet April 16, 17,
& 18. Last to date will be April 14.
Hist3430403
Hist 3403 406
The American Indian/White Relations
This course will also meet April 23, 24,
& 25. Last day to enroll is April 121.
History 31340 401
The Cold War with the Soviet Union and China: 1945-1989
Last day to enroll is June 1
Hist3430401
Cost is $474 for upper division and $522.25 for graduate courses. Cost includes 3 credit hours, tuition, lodging 10, meals a guided tour of Washington D.C., field trips associated with your course. Cost does not include transportation to Washington, D.C., Metro transit passes or required books.
Orientation, April 8! Forum Building, 7 p.m
For more information, call:
College of Continuing Education
1-800-522-0772 ext. 5101
820-822 Mass.
NATURAL WAY
841-0100
JOHNSON & KING
Jo Andersen encourages all students to get out and vote
Vote April 6
Your voice is important to Lawrence!
Jo Andersen City Commission "Building Bridges"
桥
Pol. Adv. Paid for by Jo Andersen for City Commission, Anne Yetman, Treasurer
Wacky, Wild Wonderful!
THE CANADIAN
BRASS
Presented in memory of Evie Brinkman by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 13, 1993 Topea Performing Arts Center
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and SUA Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved; public $20 & $18, KU and K-12 students $10 & $9,
senior citizens and other students $19 & $17; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864-3982.
For information about shuttle bus service to the Topea Performing Arts Center, call 864-3982.
"... Excellent musicianship and high-spirited, intelligent fun. It's an infectious combination." The New York Post
Price for KU Students!!
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday,April 6,1993
11
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Are you interested in saving time next Fall?! Don't stand in long lines!
FILL OUT YOUR 93-94 OPTIONS CARD DURING MAIN ENROLLMENT
All-Sports Combo $85.00
All-Sports Combo entitles a student to admission to all regular-season home KU football games and KU men's basketball games, and the Kansas Relays. Only one all-sports combo is available to each student. Students must be enrolled both fall and spring semesters. This form cannot be used for any additional tickets; e.g., spouse or significant others. Subject to availability. Lottery may be necessary.
KU on Wheels Pass $50.00
A Bus Pass entitles you to ride all regularly scheduled routes on and off campus. A Bus Pass is valid for one semester.
Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
The Jayhawker is published yearly, and includes photos and stories capturing the year at KU. Yearbooks are picked up late in the spring semester. Price subject to change.
School-Year SUA Movie Card $35.00
Only $35.00 per year gives you the opportunity to see almost 75 movies on campus including recent blockbusters, classical favorites,and award-winning foreign flicks. Choose from more than 100 showings per semester, averaging 12 showings per week.
Board of Class Officers
$10.00 Freshman Class Dues
$ 8.00 Sophomore Class Dues
$ 8.00 Junior Class Dues
$10.00 Senior Class Dues
STUDENTS PLEASE NOTE: You must pay at least $250 by August 2 (post marked by July 30), AND pay the balance due on your fee payment completion date in the Fall.
For the All-Sports Combo, undergraduates must be enrolled in 7 or more hours per semester. Graduate students must be enrolled in 6 hours per semester.
- Fill out an Options Card to reserve any of the above options.
- Options Cards can be filled out April 2-27. Tables will be in the hallway north of the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall.
You will receive a bill for tuition and optional fees; You will make only one payment for tuition and optional fees.
Must be enrolled to fill out Options Card; Please present class schedule and KUID. The Cards can be turned in anytime after you've enrolled, Monday-Friday, until 5 p.m. Tuesday, April 27.
No options card will be available in the Fall; Student will have to visit each individual vendor.
- Submit only one options card per student.
- Please print legibly.
- Some or all of these activities are non-transferable.
- Any questions, please ask at the Options tables in the north hallway of Strong Hall.
- Please retain yellow copy for your records. Refund policies are on the back.
12
Tuesday, April 6, 1993
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Royals lose in home opener
The Associated Press
The three-time Cy Young Award winner Roger Clemens shut down the Kansas City Royals yesterday, leading Boston to a 3-1 opening-day victory behind Mike Greenwell's three-run triple in the fifth.
Clemens allowed a run and six hits in eight innings, struck out five and walked three, increasing his opening-day record to 3-1. He is 13-5 against the Royals, including 6-3 in Royals Stadium.
Clemens had lost two previous decisions in Kansas City, falling both times to shutouts by Kevin Appier. This time, Appier gave up three runs and six hits in six innings, walked four and struck out two. Appier, 15-S last season, had a 2.46 ERA in 1902, good for second in the league behind
Clemens'2.41.
Kansas City, which has lost seven of its last eight openers, wanted to get off to a fast start to make up for last year's 1-16 opening
Kansas City threatened in the fourth, but Brent Mayne was thrown out at home on a good relay by shortstop Laus Rivera.
consecutive doubles by Wally Joyner and George Brett put Kansas City ahead in the third. Brett was making his 18th opening-day start for the Royals.
hoston loaded the bases in the fifth on Rivera's two-out double, Scott Fletcher's walk and Billy Hatcher's single. Greenwell's liner carried to the wall in right-center, just inches beyond centerfielder Brian McKae's desperate reach.
MAJOR LEAGUE BRIEF'S
Martins open season by defeating Dodgers
The Associated Press
MIAMI — With perfect weather and a sellout crowd, the Florida Marines made their historic debut yesterday with a 6-3 victory against the Los Angeles Dodgers, a team that has been around since 1890.
Orel Hershiser took the loss, giving up five runs in five innings.
Charlie Hough pitched the first six innings for the Marlins' first victory, and Bryan Harvey got the save as players ran on the field to celebrate.
Former Kansas City Royals player Jeff Connew went 4-for-4 for the Marlins, with two runs scored and a stolen base.
Rockies lose first game as Gooden hurls shutout
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The Colorado Rockies lost their first game 3-0 to the New York Mets as veteran pitcher Dwight Gooden hurled a four-hitter.
Gooden retired 17 consecutive batters before Dante Bichette singled with one out in the ninth. He struck out four en route to the Mets' first open-day shutout after defeating Steve Carlton and Philadelphia, 2-0 in 1983.
Colorado starter David Nied became the first Rockies pitcher to lose a game, giving up two runs, six hits and six walks in five innings.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
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activate your metabolic rate.Eating only once a day enourages fat storage.
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EXPIRES 4-20-93
VALLEY WEST
GALLERIES
Congratulations Jayhawks!
- Paintings
- Pottery
• FloralPrints
- Southwest Pinon Incense & Burner
- Prints
apotec Indian
Rugs, Pillows, &
Tapestries
Let us frame for you
VISA
--some <u>GOOD</u> food while
CLIMBING CLUB MEETING
Unique Accessories & Gifts
732 Massachusetts·832-2034
7:00PM
Rm156 Robinson
Thursday,
April 8th,1993
For more info: Call
Chris Nichols
The KU Rock Climbing Club
Everyone is Welcome!
Informational & Planning
Meeting
ck Climbing Club
Kief's The Lowest CD Prices Kief's Beginning Tuesday, January 19th... 25% OFF Compact Disc Tuesdays Kief's...The best selection The best service And THE LOWEST PRICES.
KIEF'S CDs/TAPES
2320 Low St, 1014 North Ave
CD& Tapes - Audio Video - Car Stereo
---
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Gay and Lesbian Rights?? Family Values??
The Colorado Experience
Divergent Voices: A Free Speech Forum
Tuesday, April 6, 7:00 p.m.
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
This forum is made possible through support of the Clifford P. Ketzel Endowment Fund. Contributions to this fund may be made to the KU Endowment Association.
SHONEY'S
If you are tired of pizza and would like
Food For you study LATE at night, Thought bring your student ID to SHONEYS and get
8
Come Visit Our Jayhawk Room
a10%DISCOUNT.
OPEN LATE
2412 IOWA
843-3519
6am-11pm Sun-Thur
6am-3am Fri-Sat
Classified Directory
105 Personal
110 Business
110 Business
  Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any admission for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on nationality, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or policy.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is all subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes any property discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or处罚.
100s
Announcements
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
T
Classified Policy
105 Personals
11 Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Seniors don't delay! Order your graduation cap,
gown and tassel. Univ. Book Shop 1116 W. 23rd. 78-046
200s
100s
Announcements
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
300s Merchandise
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
110 Bus. Personals
Bausch & Lomb Bay Baa and Vuurnet-France
Singlesau
The Ete. Shop
922 Mass. 843-0111
Watkins Health Center
Regular Clinic Hours
Mon - Fr 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
Sat 8 a.m. 11:30 a.m.
Urgent Care (after hours/charge)
Mon - Fri 31 a.m - 10 p.m
Sat 11 30 a.m - 4:30 p.m
Sun 12 30 a.m - 4:30 p.m
120 Announcements
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2340, Headquarters.
Increase Your Reading Speed and Comprehension.
Wednesdays, April 7. 14 & 21. 9 p.m. six hrs of instruction. Register and pay $14 materials fee by 5:30 p.m. in the Studio. Contact 138 Strong.
MIRACLE VIDEO
$14.95 Adult Video Sale
810 N. 2nd, 841-8803
810 W. 1st, 841-8803
Sballball tourn. men's female round robin format, April 17, 18, Deadline April 14. For more info.
*841-8704
Softball tourn. men/women's round robin
for the 89th annual Mayaguez April 14. For more
information, call 897-307 after 5 pm.
NOT!
SWDr. seeks M/F "Let's Talk About Sex"
Sexually confused? Let me straighten you out. Very discreet, honest and supportive.
Into safe sex. Call me. Dr Janell Carroll at (816)576 7681, KCMO Radio 810, weeknights, 9-11 p.m.
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2354 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Speed
Reading for Comprehension &
I have to read everything slowly...
(3 meetings, 6 hour instruction)
Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m.
April 7,14,&21
Register & Pay $19 in Advance at 133 Strong Hall The Student Assistance Center
130 Entertainment
Spring Break quad occupancy, Daytona Beach,
person person inn, room, limited
bus, limited bus
Live Comedy
Wednesday April 7
AT
BENCHWARMERS
50 cent draws
Leaving Town?
一
Don't wait Call Today.
- Airline Tickets Home
- Summer Travel Plans
On-campus location in
the Burge Union and
831 Massachusetts.
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
140 Lost & Found
男 女
Keys found 1100 block of Connecticut St. Call 841-6119
200s Employment
$17.50/hour
205 Help Wanted
carke. Burge Union Bookstore, $45/hr. part-
money. Monday Friday 8am-10pm. Saturdays as
needed. Must have retail sales and cashiering
expenses. Must be fluent in English
communicate with customer.
cark. Advertising and Office Assistant, parttime. $45 per month. Job duties include knowledge of advertising, business or marketing secretary/receptionist skills, type 48 ppm, valid.
The Prevention Review is looking for college graduates to teach MCA course part time. The ideal candidate will have a Bachelor's degree in science, or biology and has excellent communication skills. Fax your resume to 202-867-7308 or mail resume to MCA, Inc., 1234 West 10th Street, New York, NY 10024.
SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS • MALE:
FEMALE in NY, PA MASS. MAINE, WAKE-
BOAR, WI, FL, NC. Wind surfing, Gymnastics, Equestrian, Baseball, basketball. Hockey, Hockey lacrosse, Camming,
Baseball, baseball. Dance, Jazz, Dance, dance, d
Adams Alumni center needs a m. dishwasher part time 8 to a minimum wage. A M. P. cooks some experience needed. Will train. Position in an office in New York, no phone. No phone. EEO 1968 Orcad Ave
APPLY NOW
NO STARTING
NOEXPER NEC great resume builder. Scholar-
avail. temp. pos. over Spring Break part
partnership. NEC great resume builder.
Automotive parts counter sales person. After-
mores weekends, experience preferred but will
train. Phone for interviews appt. Midway Auto Sup-
tle. E-mail HR@ask4k.com Ask for Rob
Graphically inclined type needed for layout ideas artwork for nine portfolio ads for starting copy write call (813) 367-2043
Camp Dasy Hindman Resident Camp has positions available. Health Officer, Business Manager, Ass'T Chef, Cook Kitchen Aide, Lifeguard & Counsellor. Medical Assistant, EMT, Nursing Owner, P.O. Box 2351, KS 69564 (913) 721-3700
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach, swim, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, rieve, archery, tennis, golf, spikeball, lacrosse, ice skating or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $100 or more and 4tbh & Marc Siegel, 78 Maple, Nlf, IL. (312) 568-2929
Full-time summer position showing apartments, answering phones, & general office work. Must be a Kansas resident, have a GPA of at least 2.0 & be a Kansas City call in at least 12 hours. At KU, Call 6003-8094.
Models needed pre $175/300 day & TV/Film
extract $175/200 day no reqreqred 41-900
*www.bellcore.com*
KIT bookstores hiring for the following positions:
Supervisor. Weekends and evenings only.
Sales associate. Weekdays 7:30am-5:30pm;
saturdays 9:30am-4:15pm. Must have cashiering,
retail sales experience and valid driver license.
Federal job in New York City only.
Lake of the Oarks Summer Employment The Barge Flosser Restaurant is exceeding applesauce demand with their salary and tips great working conditions, some food furnished. Apply now at 314-365-7988.
Activated District Manager
Needed for Property Management Co.
full time, experience preferred.
Lawrence, KS 66044
Nannies needed near NYC we offer great fami-
ties. We have 800-650-7811 anytime.
SURE NANNES INC. 1-800-650-7811
Now taking applications for snack bar, life guard,
kitchen, drink cart, servers, and grounds positions.
Apply in person at Lawrence Country Club.
400 Country Club Terrace bt-95. T-F
Now hiring for wait and bar staff for a new bar in
Lawrence. Apply in person. 3-6 p.m. M-F or M25 W-SB
Part time delivery person wanted. Must have own
APP, Applying Peking Restaurant, 210 waich 749-0003
andcaneamyouupto$5000+
Akforlef865-1650
Has the Spring Break job search come
knowledge base for your organization
anywhere and at Q of 2 we provide life
candle flamestore and worker caller for
info about our offerings as a challenge.
COUNSELORS, summer camp for development-
disability. June 12-Aug 29. Orlando. Florida
Day Care has part-time position in mornings for
Cruise line entry level on board landside positions
of the ship. Round, round, great pay.
transportation paid (811) 272-5400.
CRUISER SHIPS NOW HIRING  Earn $2,000 a month, *must be a Veteran*, Holiday, Summer and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For employment program call 1-266-6436-0487
Enthusiasm, sales oriented person wanted for waitress/waiter position at Alvaram Country Club. Apply in person between 2-5 p.m. 1809 Crossgate
FCE 211 Tutor needed, call 843-6886, leave message if I'm not home.
Full-time, dependable, hard worker needed for daytime dishwasher and prep person positions. B a m. 4 p.m. and weekend shifts. Serious applicant. B a m. 2 p.m. A1varmar Country Club. 180 Crossgate
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
1
NABI BIOMEDICALCENTER
816 W.24TH 749-5750
Spring Break is over and still no summer work? Why don't you use it to check out what 4,000 college students do each summer where the average student makes about $1700/mo. Call 841-5327?
Students earn extra money. Set your own email address to receive $250,000 or 999,999 in SUMMER HELP. Area moving company needs help with their move.
Pay s is average w here. Apply in person at an office of the following Coleman Inc. in N.J. 41 N. Iowa, Lawrence, KS; 131 S.E. Gold, Topeka KS; 12905 W 68rd, Shawnee KS
Did all of your
money melt away during Spring Break?
US
NABI Biomedical Center Introduces its
Spring Special Earn $15 each time you donate plasma. $30 a week!
Give a gift of life
816 W 24th
749-5750
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Tuesday, April 6, 1993
TREES AND TOWNS
SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN MICHIGAN
-Counselors
-Office
-Kitchen
-Maintenance
Lake of the Woods for Girls
GREENWOODS-For Boys
INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS
Wed. April 7, 9:00 - 4:00
110 Burge Union
No appointment needed
Prairie Room Host/Hostess, Kansas Union Food Service, Monday thru Friday 12 noon-1:30 p.m. part-time. $4.25/hr. Must have previous waiter/waiting experience. Prefer previous experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions Office. Level 5. Kansas University Building EOE
Public Relations Intern Summer Break 1983
KC Metro Area, job position: promote,
write KC Metro area job position;
writing press releases, researching story ideas,
filling information requests, etc. This position is
available to students in the KC Metro area that may be full or part-time, depending on individual
preferences. The time will pay for parking
expenses. Please send resumes.
Prime Time News Bureau, 811 Main St., Suite 200,
KC Metro Area, 812-826-5460 for more information.
O
Packer Plastics Incorporated
Part-time unskilled factory work on
FAN NINE is unified factory work on weekends,starting Friday at midnight and ending Sunday at midnight. Flex time possible. A student work team will be formed to cover these hours. If
Summer jobs £5,000-$24,000 House painting for
Bellevue SANTEE Rd. Ferry Rd. Lennox M. 60125
SANTEEN 387 JEFFREY Rd. Lennox M. 60125
interested please call Packer Plastics at 842-3000, ext.475 to arrange for an interview.
Summer Jobs Outdoors. Over 7,000 Openings!
National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews, Resorts
Seed Storms for More Details
Sullivan s. i113; E. Wyoming, Kailupei; MT 99001.
Summer nanny needles for Lena-Kids ages 6, 8:
3. Must be responsible, energetic and have a car
Call (813) 571-7944 or 590-6904晕。
WEARHOUSE
20 PEOPLE NEEDED $15/HR. 40 HRS/WEEK.
Apply Tues. from 1-3 pm at 90詹中心 #204A
The Princeton Institute seeks a highly motivated, experienced marketing specialist to serve as a part-time on-campus marketing representative. You will be given the opportunity to put your own skills and creativity to work in the team, build rapport with the staff, perform data, pay performance bonuses, and many other valuable incentives. Call Sandy Katz at 1-800-453-2767.
225 Professional Services*
The Constitution Guarantees Your Right to an attorney Elizabeth Leach Attorney Former Prosecutor INFO@LAW.COM
C@ Deskbook Publishing Resumes. Cover Letters
Brochures, Flyers, Term Paper. Newsletters
Driver Education > offered Midswale Driver
Education training programs that meet
requirements obtainable, transportation provid-
ed by 748-759-1234.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
Heading for EUROPE this summer! Jet there anytime for only $169 for East Coast, $229 from the Midwest and $350 for West Coast (with AIRHITCH® registered trademark) 212-864-3000 Promo Photos and Headshots. BWD Darkroom. Fast Service. First Light photography. 481-843-2349 Type Makers. Any kind of typing. No call after 10 p.m. m. 842-9138
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFIC-DOT'S
Fake ID$ & alcoholoffenses
divorce criminal & civil matters
the lawoffs of
THE FAIRWORDS OF
DONALDG, STROLE
Donald G Strole SallyG Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
81-double spaced pageed Word Processing, spell check, laser lettering, and more. 845-2663
Word Processing, 845-2663
Experting by experienced secretary. IBM Corp.
Experting by experienced secretary. East
East Lawrence Call Mrs. Maitlin 6412-1128
Word Chapters thirteen & thesis papers to
Nyte-size text. We cut it: 832-CH29 (2017) or
832-CH24 (2016).
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No more APTER 9mm. 845-856
word processing, applications, term papers, dissertation resume, Editing, comparison, math resources.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
184 Honda Prelude for sale. Excl. Conc. New
offer Call (913) 524-8044, only in KC
offer Call (913) 524-8044, ever on KC
1992 Specialized Road Rike Shimano components
condition condition many extrars $new $175
ORO 800 ORO 1200
Complete PC 4801X 3M5M / 713 M/ Local Bus
leave warranty. Must sell. B4-743 Laase
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Computer Macintosh Classic with software and Image Write IP. 842-6979
e render square it sinusoidal. The other impulse vector would be a sine wave Great Dual! Fiona picked it to Chicago over East Boston, and the result is
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Mountain Bike 1992 Specialized Stumpjumper
front support $1,250 for $850-$480 front support
$1,250 for $850-$480
Schwinn World Sport black 12 speed asking $340 call 49-2398
Smith Corona Electronic Typewriter with 1K memory. Includes Line Write and Spell Check functions. Can erase mistakes $150 OBO. Call 865-2732.
340 Auto Sales
1982 Camaro, hardwood, 75,000 actual miles; nice condition.
V-8, 4-speed, $3.200. Call (613) 591-5537.
Moving storage and baseball box large quantity
prices & small quantity walk on & drive.
Cash & carry
THIS IS A HOUSE
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1.2 & 3 dbm.
apt, 2 & 3 dbm. houses, & 4 dbm.
not allowed. Cars Rentals at 842-6979.
Not allowed.
1 Bedroom number sum 1t- Closet on Dish-
tower with second floor corner cup Apls of
ware and 7472
1902 NAISMHT 3 4 4 B 2 Bath. Lg rooms.
storage variable leaves. 186-room laundry
storage variable leaves.
2 apt at 1057 Immense avail. B/ with W/D and
4 apt at 1057 Immense avail. Apt #46/month
plus security and utilities $15/month new flooring 3 bdmr @$15/month, plus security
and utilities. 1 yr lease, wood floors. AC No pets.
2 bdmr furnished apt available now-Aug Aug negotiation 2 bdmr fitted from Calla 840-879-901 or from Calla 840-879-901
2 bedroom apart for sublease, summer 1989 next
room. Beds 875/875 mnts Call 749-6060
Ask for Jill.
2 BR Lily Furnished, Micro Pool, Avail Mid-May, 7th & Fiona Call; 832-1572.
2 Bedroom 2 bath apartment in Colony Woods
available not right by bus stop. $49 @ a month
3 bdm lrm for summer sublease 2 shower babs,
10 bdm lrm for winter sub lease 1 armumised,
Orchard Corners 768-2813 Aask for Andk
374 BR House in sub fall. Central air, wood floors, WD hookups, DW, private parking, suede, 5 biks to campus or dwnitw. NO PETS $840
91-762-6450
4 bedroom, brand new, 2 level duplex for summer
dining, wafer dryer, full kitchen, 2 car
garage Place. $59,000
APARTMENTS. Small. Large. Walk to KU Medical. A/C. Nice, newly decorated, furnished or unfurnished. Quite. secure building. off-street parking, many extras. 816-361-3928.
Available Aug 1 2 lbmrm apartment in renovated
building. AC window washer, water dryer hook-up,
window AC washing machine.
Available August 1, 2 Bedroom apartment in renovated older house, walk to K. U. or downstreet. Window A.C., private off, street parking, no pets. $395, 841-1074.
Available August 1. 3 Bedroom Apt in charming old house. Walk to K. or downtown.
Renovated kitchen, claw-foot tub, wood floors.
Available August 1st - 2 lbm prm in ap beautiful
bathroom with vanity, tub tab and
renewed bath, ceiling fan, room a/c
Available immediately Apt. between downtown-
and parkway GSP-Corp. Utilities paid, no
phone Call 143-707-2581
BEAT THE CROWD! Everyone wants these apss for August, but if you can take one June, you can have two. We will put them in buildings at West Hills Apts. 1000 Emery Rd. Great location near campus NO PETS 841-3800 or 841-7600.
Available now at Westhills Apt. spacious TBR, unfurn. with balcony, DW CA, pool laundry, large location near campus at 1012 Emery rd. $20 per month, water paid. No pets. B41-3800 or B54-3884
Available Now furnished Rims. w/ shared kitchen
and bathroom. 400-826-7300 or Ku / off-street-
parks, no pets. Call 641-550-891
Bild 1. IBM, older Vict. home 12M B. Island 16M
2. IBM, older Vict. home 12M B. Island 16M
avail. Availability 10$ 835 Billy B1-94-066
New leasing for Summer & Fall 1 2 BR Apartments $365-$739/month. 10-12月房费 Inquire at 1828 Kentucky #4-84-0929 Equity Housing Opportunity Do you enjoy being up to stand in on the deck?
Excellent two bedroom apartment available for
various sizes. Very close campus. Great Area Call
(312) 678-5200.
Excellent locations. Close to campus 1104 Penn & 1318 Otto B in 4-plus rooms no pets Available on weekends only.
For lease 4 HR Townhouse, 2 baths, 2 car garage
Ft per room of 600 wd for water and dryer. Avail-
able at www.firestone.com
FREE COUCH & LOVE TEAM with sublease for June 7, July 3 Bath HH: Dishwasher, microwave
our family campground
north of Glenview, alaskan
north of Glenview, alaskan
neighborhood, alaskan
neighborhood, alaskan
age, adult, dryer/duver,
quiet
couple pre-
wedding, adult
couple pre-
wedding, adult
older houses within walking distance of campus.
$299 and up. no pets. 814-7074
GOT A GROUP? 8 bbm- 4- bay or historic 6- bay,
bbm three many (841-SAT787)
Quail Creek
鸽
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
2111 Kasold 843-4300
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Available August, possibly sooner. Extra nice. 2 BR duplex apt. in good location. Extra large MRG. morgue. laundry after. Free parking. Free WiFi. req $480/mo. negotiable. Call 843-7758 after 5.
Large 2IR apt. avail immediately after finals for summer sublease. Close to campus furnished call for details 832-8250
1ST Management
STUDIO, 1,2, & 3 BR APTS
*Chamberlain Court
*Carson Place
*Stadium View
*Oread
Live in beautiful old west Lawrence. Studio appl avail. August, wood floor, claw foot tile, ceiling fan, window a/c, water paid, not pet. BER 841-1678 www.berber-warehouse.com construct luxurious kitchen apts, close to campus. All 3 BR microwave, washer & dryer, all kitchen appli ce2 or patio chair, Wall insulated, energy effi cient.
*1425 Kentucky
call for an appointment
M-F 1-5 749-1556
MORNING STAR For rooms and apartments, in well-kept older homes, also houses A14: STAR7827)
NO MORE LAUNDRY ROOMS (1 BR w/full-area) with 3 bedrooms.
Plate 21.000 DWDR Drive 5414 Call 712-7788
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
Boardwalk
old, well kept b 8dmh, b 6th, wod floors.
old, well kept b 10dmh, DP, WF. Easy walk to
campus C4-8687-6867
Room w/ all your friends! This old house 6 bdmr
2 baths on modern appliances laundry, ice-
cream maker, washer/dryer, $100-120 per month lease applies
with your lease. avail June 14 and August 1 (316)
$89.99 per month.
524 Frontier 842-4444
Rent a living room, dining room & bedroom set for only $80 per mo. Thompson-Crawford Home & Garden
Now taking deposits for summer /fall leasing.
Mon-Fri call for appt. 843-6446
LORIMAR TOWN HOMES
Southpointe Apartments
Open 6 days a week for your convenience
All amenities
- Fireplace
• Dishwasher
• Microwave
• Washer/Dryer
• Free Cable
Sign up for June and August
1br-*450, 2br-*560,
3br-*675
Call for appt. 841-7849
3801 Clinton Pkwy
Spacious 2 bdm; walk to campus Two quiet
rooms furnished furnished furnished
Available in May 84-311 or 84-460.
Available in May 84-311 or 84-460.
sublease 2 bdm; a/c, pets o.k., on bus route call
841-4127
Sublase 2 bedroom, 2 bath, unfurnished Colony Woods for June and July 843-875
owner & Fall Leasing Furnished 1 & 2 bdmr
101-346-8500 101-346-8500 off/street parking, no
parking. KAU - 80U
Summer tab-lease 3 bdmr. two floor apt 1 4 /&
Summer lab facilities $45/mm call
Monday after 4 AM
Summer sub-leave. New br 2 b: bath w.P.D./AC.
New br 3 b: bath w.P.D./AC.
Avail. May 16, 86-259; leave message.
PALM ISLAND
Holiday Apartments
Leasing for Summer & Fall
ummer &
1 Bedroom $340
• 2 Bedroom $400-415
• 3 Bedroom $625-650
• 4 Bedroom $800
-Recently constructed
-On bus route
-Dishwasher
-Nice quiet setting
210 Mount Hope Court
Summer sub-lease: spacious 4 br -2 bath! hatch
Summer leave: 10 days from campus
$704 to mail 861-0113
Summer sub-lease, share large 3 bdrm apt. 22' on room bath
and room bed
May rent free call lazer 785-912-4000
Naismith Place
Summer submileze B &rm with W/D) 1 bath; b&sh
1 bath; absorbent water and water &rarr. Call
Craig, Scott. Amy, Anty.
Summer sublease 1 bdmr. apt. 918 & Mississippi.
$200 mn. Includes $350 mn. wood floors, ect.
494 mn. birch pavings, 917-1074.
210 Mount Hope Court#1
843.0011
Summer Sublease 1-4 BDRM apt. A/C
carpet leased to campus, $215 per person-Nedg
oceanfront apartment.
**Summer submaster 1** block to campain 2 large beds.
**Summer submaster 2** block to campain 3 large beds.
    microwave $/20 month + utilities 1159
    refrigerator $/6 month + utilities 1159
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Now taking applications for
summer & fall leasing
* 2 BR from $395
* 3 BR from $400
* Pd cable TV/Pets
Ousdaal 82th Ct.
B41-1815 5:15pm - M-F
*Close to campus*
*Spacious 2 bedroom*
*Laundry facility*
*Swimming Pool*
*Waterbed allowed*
SUMMER SUBLASE 3 Dbmr 2 bath, W/D,
across street from stadium, new. Kbg 682 Ngz
135.
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Open Daily 1-5 p.m.
& Introducing New Eagle Apts.
S
Swan Management
-Graystone
*1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
Summer sublease 3 bedrooms/2 bath. Great location, great deck, $600. negotiate. Call 822-917-4230.
Summer sublease available May 15.3 bedroom
townhouse, w./ call 865-2471
842-4200
meadowbrook
The Perfect Apartment!
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio, a spacious one bedroom with a balcony or a shiny bright 2 bedroom with a study, it's here and
NOW
is the time to rent for Fall, we are filling up quickly!
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15th & Crestline
Sorry no pets
Summer Subluser 4 BR B.2A W/D, D.W covered parking, 2 yr old duplex ages. May 30, weekdays. Summer Subluser 4 BR B.2B Furnished and close to campus. Call #842-5551
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & EDDINGHAM
SUNSHINE
(Next to Benchwarmers)
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M-Fri.
9-12 am Sat.
Offering Luxury 2 br apartments at an
Try living cooperatively at Sunflower House. Have openings for Spring Summer Fall. Offer friendly living, fantastic rates. Call 749-0871 or 841-8041. Store #140 Tennessee.
Affordable Price!!
No Appt. Necessary
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc.
Summer Sublime. May 17 Aug 18 Sbdm. Bath pool, land on bus route, great location. Call (312) 654-5690.
841-5444
Summer sublease. May 24-Aug 10. Furnished I BR
w/ ladder-loft, 1 block off campus, off-street
parking, on bus route, A/C, balcony, laundry,
washroom, water pdl, perfect for 1 person. Call
853-7977.
TRAIRIDGE APPS.
Now signing leases for summer & fall
Call Sarah for your appointment:
842.7932
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
---
TREE OF LIFE
- Volleyball Court
* On KU Bus Route with
On KU Bus Route with
4 stops on Property
2 Pools Valley
Each apartment features:
Washers and dryers
Mirrors
Gas hot central heating
Large bedrooms
Mini beds
On KUH roadside
Carpets available
1 bedroom $540 $365
2 bedroom $640 $470
3 bedroom $525 $585
Bedroom $840
office
611 Michigan Street
(across Hardee's)
Hours:
Main Wed. 9:30 - 10:00 7:00 pm
Tues. 7:30 - 8:00 6:00 pm
843-1971
2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature 1 &2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
Park25
Please call Kelly for appt.
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
---
Vanted: Summer sublease for 3 bim/2 hats,
southpunte Apt. location, balcony, on bus
oute, pool & and volleyball $40 mo. OBO
water Pc. pal B41 JHWK
430 Roommate Wanted
2 Females to 4 bids: 2 bed, 2 Barr Pursued apt. for summer (Summer #1) | Block from Union: 819 nm.
Female, N/S, roommate wanted for 1 bhk in
1 BR. Sleeps up to 4 people. Room is clean.
heat, trash, $22/mo / electric, $82-840
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate wanted ASAP or from May to Aug. Choose campan $4, BR, month rent req.
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate wanted. $110 a month. W/D free;Utilities except telephone Harper & 23rd 749-795. Summer Student Savings Plus. $56 plus tuition. $22 plus W/D 2 bath Call 789-447-195, leave message if no answer
Female want to share BR3 duplex. Choose to cam
on female. Low rent. Available June 1 Call 843
8479 after
Summer sublease thru Aug 1 2. bdrm w/ study
very clean pool/tennis Call 832-0992
Need a roommate? need JDBL for summer start-
ing May, will pay $130-160 money. In interested in
St. to 27th St. area, but anywhere okay 1m
height, nice and quiet. Call Called 852-832-582
Male or female roommate wanted for May thru July $140.00 plus /& usages 10th and Alabama Deb 749-5137
Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*1 person:* **1st Starfletter**
campus Fax except 2pm
leave Avail $250 amo W/T/ J. Gina 842-400-
Roommate needed to share 2 bedrooms, $216/non
next fall No deposit, pool on bus route call 843
Summer sublease. Roommate needed for clean, spacious 2 bdm rcm (Village Square). Close to campus with swimming pool. Only $165 +) utilities. 842-5285
Calculating Rates
Summer sublease  Female roommate wanted on
bus tour to Mumbai 1220 m/o   until
Daphne or Deepa or Sparp at
Classified Information and order form
**Summer Submarine** *Roommate* (s) wanted - (*t*)
from May 1st to August 4th, *(included until)*
may from April 1st to August 4th.
*(inclusive until)*
may from April 1st to August 4th.
Stip 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.
- may print your classifier order on the form below and mait it with payment to the Kenan officer. Or you may choose to have it billed to your Master's Card or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa Master's Card require a refund on a delayed session.
Num. of insertions:
unsaturated 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 daily cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
Brine box note:
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds can be collected that were pre-paid by check or with cash not available.
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 personales
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Classifications
148 lost & found 305 for sale
20 help assisted 304 auto sales
225 professional services 306 miscellaneous
225 house insurance
Cost per line per day
1.95 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
1.95 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45
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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
Address:
1
2
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ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
370 want to buy
465 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Date ad begins:___Total days in paper.
Account number:
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Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ V
(Please make checks payable to the University Dallas Kanan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
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Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature
The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
NED IS A WHINER
Hot off the press, the very first edition of the Desert Island Times caused the newspaper to quickly fold.
14
Tuesday, April 6, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
What you need . . .
lights locks barends
pumps
$1 off
any accessory
with this coupon
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
Inc.
916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
Attention Seniors in Marketing, Journalism and General Business:
ROCK. THEN ROLL...
Limited opportunities exist in the fast paced world of entertainment. Contemporary Group, Kansas City's leading producer of live entertainment, is looking for a few exceptional interns to join our creative team.
No Phone Calls
Send written request and resume by April 10, 1993 to:
BEST BUDDIES
BEST BUDDIES BASH!
Contemporary/New West Marketing Director 2310 W75th Street Prairie Village, KS 66208
presents Turquoise Sol Mountain Clyde & David Banks
TONIGHT at BENCHWARMERS
Tickets are:
$3 in advance
JOIN CELEBRANT SINGERS
$5 at the door
Tickets available at Benchwarmers, Streetsidle Records, and SUA Ticket Counter (Kansas Union)
STUDENT
SENATE
SUMMER MUSIC MISSIONS
BRASS, STRINGS, BASS GUITARISTS,
KEYBOARDS (Classical & Improv),
DRUMMERS, FLUTISTS, VOCALISTS,
LIGHT & SOUND TECHNICIANS,
INTERPRETERS FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED
Is God calling you? We need you. This summer. Get the facts. Now! Don't wait... call today! Call us for complete information.
Toll-Free 1-800-321-2500
C
COUPONS
CELEBRANT SINGERS • P.O. Box 1416 • Visalia, CA 93279
O
60¢
Bowling
(Exp.04/19/93)
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 60 $ game during open bowling.
Limit two coupons per person per visit.
Kansas Union
Level One
864-3545
MR. GOODCENTS
S
Zaybowl
GASMER HOTEL
with potato salad, pasta salad,
or potato chips
& Regular Beverage
399¢ cheese 15¢
ANY HALF SUB
Goodcents Subs & Pastas
15th & Kasold • Orchards Corners Shopping Center (only)
WE DELIVER! 841-8444
15 THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 15
HERO BUCKS!!
New Donors earn $15 for your first donation with this coupon
Return donors can earn $135 by donating plasma nine times in one month
740 5720 816 W 24th
BORDER BANDIDO
841-8444
JUNIOR'S FARM RECORDS factory fresh
Burrito
Buy one #1 Texas Burrito-
Get the Second #1 Texas Burrito
816 W 24th
$2.00 OFF
FREE
1528 W.23rd
Expires 4-20-98
Not valid on delivery
$2.00
OFF
$2.00 off any printed Sweatshirt $1.00 off any printed T-Shirt
842-3344
our already great price!
I have 3 great offers:
downtown 9241/2 MASS
city 8015/2 MASS
expires4/20
Valentino's Restaurant ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET
Pizza, Lasagna,
935 Mass.
749-5194
Valentines
Pizzeria
ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET
Lunch $3.99    Tzatziki, baguette 544 W.23rd
Dinner$4.99    Spaghetti, Bread Stacks & 749-4244
MasterCard AMERICAN EXPRESS VISA
---
JAYHAWK
SPIRIT
Mon.-Sat. 9:30
5:30
Thurs.'til 8
Sun 12-5
VISA
MARSHALL COURT
OMIC CORNER
EXP. 4/31/93
* GAMES
* MINIATURES
* COMICS
* 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
This offer good for lunch or evening buffet, 7 days a week. One coupon per five people. Please contact your store for details. The coupon can be used in addition to KIDS FAT FREEBUFF
- soups - fruits - pastas - breads - veggies offer expires April 30, 1993
841-5000
GUMBY'S
Pizza®
HOURS
Mon-Thurs
4pm-2:30am
Fri & Sat
11am-3am
Sunday
11am-2am
PERSONAL CHECKS
BUCKETS
Mini-Carrier
VISA
---
ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD BAR
TIN PAN ALLEY
Fats
A CAMPAIGNING & BILL
436 W. 10TH ST.
CORNUCOPIA
ESTABLISHMENT ACRE
1801 Mass
expires April 30, 1993
TIN PAN ALLEY
FATS
In Embroidery & Beading
FREE
appetizer with any
two entrees
Limit 1 per group! (this coupon)
1105 Mace
ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD BAR
2 for $795
Over 60 items!
Open Close Par
Par
---
JAYJAM GUMZILLA JAYHAWK TWINS
16" 1 item pizza & 4 sodas and
12" Pokey Stix w/ Ranch or pizza sauce $1086
20" Unlimited Item Pizza & One Soda $1416
Two 16" Pizzas $1067
$1.89 per additional toppings covers both pizzas
JAYHAWKTWINS
Quinton's
BAR & DELI
SANDWICHES SALADS
BREAD BOWL
SOUPS
ANY
BAGEL
SANDWICH
$3.50
Not valid w/any other offer
Expires April 19, 1993
• Dine in only
50¢ OFF
ANY$3.00 PURCHASE
615 Massachusetts
842-6560
UPTOWN
bagels
New York Deli经营者
Fast Free Delivery!
50¢ OFF
ANY$3.00 PURCHASE
Good Thru 4/31/93
749-3287
818 Mass
Good Thru 4/31/93
749-3287
818 Mass
VIDEO BIZ
REVOLVING AROUND
HAIR
XANADU
DESIGNS
YOUR NEEDS
VIDEO BIZ
9th & Iowa 749-3507
- 10 Tans for $20
- $12 Haircuts
2 Video Tapes and VCR one night rental $5.99
COTTON island
17 West 9th
Nextto Undercover
842-7423
Come get 20% off All Shorts
2 Movies for the price of one!
Still got your
spring break tan?
---
2429 Iowa Expires 4-16-93 842-6555
Alley-Cat RECORDS 717 Massachusetts expires4-30-1993
USED VIDEO GAMES!
SEGA
GENESIS $3.00 OFF! SUPER
NINTENDO
On any GENESIS, SUPER NES, AMIGA or PC game purchased!
Aardvark March Special 388 DX 40 motherboard w/128K cache = $220 with coupon!
AARDVARK ELECTRONICS JUSTEEL TRAIN
New & Used Games
610 FLORIDA SUITE C 843-9104
Expires 4-20-93
NATURALWAY
$1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE
Albums-Cds-Tapes
Posters
Natural Fiber Clothing
M. C. Escher T-shirts
820-822 Mass.
15% off
M.C. Escher
(expires 04/19/93)
841-0100
TANNING
7 tans $20
10 tans $25
15 tans $35
(We will beat any local special)
TANNING
7 tans $20
10 tans $25
15 tans $35
(We will beat any local special)
EUROPEAN
TAK HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Southern Hills Center
23rd & Ousdahl
(behind Atty s)
TRAVEL
5-40% Savings
Guaranteed
HOT TUB
$7 per person
(includes cable
TV/stereo)
---
1
FEATURES: Students talk about cheating in their relationships, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
VOL.102,NO.132
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Major league majors
Business is most popular degree among athletes
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswrite
NEWS:864-4810
MaryBeth Labosky, a high jumper on the University of Kansas track team, pulls out her notebook in 2074 Malott Hall, preparing to hear professor Carole Zebas' lecture on afflictions of the legs, knees and ankles.
Zebas, however, starts class by congratulating Labosky and her teammate, Julia Saul for winning individual championships at the Big Eight Conference Indoor Track Championships the previous weekend in Ames, Iowa.
in here," Zebas says with obvious delight.
The class, which includes several other student athletes, breaks out into a round of amplause.
"We've got two Big Eight champions
It's another morning in kinesiology, HPER 670, a required class in sports science, a popular major among student athletes at KU.
It wouldn't be too hard to turn the scene into the old stereotype — athletes majoring in physical education with a fancy name.
But hold on. Sports science is not the most popular major among student athletes at KU, a fact that may surprise some students and does surprise some academic administrators. In fact, a comparison of top majors for jayhawk athletes and those most popular with the entire student body shows that, at least in their studies, student athletes are not too different
While the stereotype may not hold for many student athletes, a large portion of KU athletes still end up getting their degrees at Robinson Center. But even those majors — sports science, recreation and physical education — are not the academic cakewalk that their names imply, academic administrators say.
from other students on Mount Oread. Athletes like to major in business, psychology and communications all heavily enrolled majors across the University.
Of the 400 or more athletes at KU, only about 150 have officially declared a major, according to figures from Student Support Services. The service is funded by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation and was formed in 1985 to assist KU's athletes in completing their degrees.
The NCAA requires student athletes at member institutions to officially declare a major at the beginning of the first semester of their junior years to show that they are making significant progress toward a degree. If the athlete does not declare a major, he or she risks losing eligibility.
"We are accountable to the NCAA and KU to show that the students are actively pursuing degrees," he said.
"Every fall, we have to turn in to the NCAA a record of the number of athletes who have officially declared a major," said Paul Buskirk, assistant athletic director in charge of Student Support Services.
Buskirk and his staff do not serve as academic advisers for athletes but do help them find an academic adviser in
Andrew Arnone / KANSAN
Story continued. Page 9.
Coca-Cola
Paul Buskirk, assistant athletic director in charge of Student Support Services, helps find academic advisers for student athletes. Student Support Services also offers tutoring, counseling and long-term planning.
6,000 fans salute Jayhawks
6
Basketball seniors say goodbye
Kansan staff writer
By Mark Klefer
Coach Roy Williams waves to the crowd as it shows its support for Williams and the Kansas men's basketball team. About 6,000 fans showed up yesterday at Memorial Stadium to welcome the team back from the Final Four in New Orleans.
Put the team on a stage at Memorial Stadium's 50-yard line and they will come. They will come to give one more standing ovation to their beloved Jayhawk basketball team. They will come to say goodbye to their graduating seniors - Adonis Jordan, Rex Walters and P Eric Pauleu.
And they did. An estimated 6,000 of them — KU students, adults and children
packed into the west-side stands of the stadium yesterday afternoon to welcome the layahaws home from their Final Four trip to New Orleans.
"This is your day," said Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, as he introduced the team to the cheering crowd. "It's our opportunity to thank you for a great season."
Chris Colly, Leavenworth freshman, said. "I came to celebrate our team. We were really far this season, and we all should be proud."
The team's run for the Final Four surpised some students.
"I thought that they should have done better in the season, but they had a great tourney," said Nick Generalovich, Sara-sota, Fla., senior.
Most students, like J.P. Stoneestreet, Gardner junior, showed up yesterday to voice their support.
"We're here to show our patronage," Stonestreet said.
"You've been the greatest fans in the world.A lot of people questioned us and our abilities. You guys never did."
A cloudy afternoon seemed to set the proper atmosphere for the rally. It was not a celebration but a "thank you." The cheers did not have the zip and flavor of the normally rancous Allen Field House basketball crowds. Appreciation, not celebration, filled the breezy air.
The first player to take the microphone was Rex Walters.
"You've been the greatest fans in the world," Walters told a clapping crowd. "A lot of people questioned us and our abilities. You guys never did. We did all we could to make you guys proud. It has been the greatest two years in my life."
Rex Walters
Kansas senior guard
Eric Pauley said, "It's a great feeling to know that you're loved by so many people. You guys are second to none."
Perhaps the loudest aplause during the team's twenty-minute appearance came when senior Adonis Jordan
"When I chose Kansas, my friends and family members told me I was crazy. 'Why are you going to Kansas?' Jordan said, and the crowd rolled with laughter. 'There's one reason why, and his name is
The crowd greeted Jordan's, "I'm feeling kind of down," with sympathetic laughter.
stepped up to the microphone.
Roy Williams."
Williams evoked a loud cheer with his closing comment.
Williams acknowledged the graduating seniors by saying there was "no way that you replace those three guys."
As the team slowly walked back to their bus, the band played, and the crowd chanted the season's final round of "Rock Chalk Jawhawk."
"Last night I watched my alma mater win a national championship, and it was great," he said. "Our goal is to work as a team, and we'll win." He can win a national championship.
And as the KU battle cry softly lifted over the stadium, the Jayhawks entered the bus, bound for the field house as a team one last time.
See related stories, Page 12.
Museum of Natural History to receive money for addition Dyche Hall to receive $790,000 for fire safety improvements
By Ben Grove
Kansan staff write
TOPEKA—It appears that there may be state funds after all for the Museum of Natural History, where thousands of bottles of specimens stored in ethyl-alcohol have made the building a fire hazard.
KANSAS
LEGISLATURE
Both chambers of the Legislature yesterday approved a bill that included $780,000 for an addition to the museum in Dyche Hall. The addition would
separate from the rest of the building animal specimens preserved in glass bottles by the highly flammable ethyl alcohol.
The state funds would match a grant from the National Science Foundation for the $1.58 million project. The state money would be allocated in two $395,000 chunks during the next two fiscal years.
In the next day or two, the bill will go to Gov. Joan Finney for her signature.
Museum director Philip Humphrey said in February that he was worried the federal grant money might be lost if the state's matching funds did not come through this year.
Humphrey said yesterday he was "terribly pleased" that money for the project had finally received the Legislature's approval.
"I was hoping that it would be perceived as a logical choice on the part of the Legislature." Humphrey said. "Had they not recommended this funding, given the current state of the economy, I would have understood."
in rebury, the Legislature's Joint Committee on State Building Construction did not approve the request because legislators were leery about how much money the state would have for new projects.
The Committee on State Building Construction recommended the project's approval March 30. It then passed the Senate Ways and Means Committee and the full Senate, and was approved by a joint-chamber conference committee. The bill received the necessary final House and Senate approval yesterday.
But as the legislative session wraps up this week, the head of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Shawnee, said there was just enough available money for the Dyche addition.
State Sen. Ben Vidricksen, R-Salina, a member of the Legislature's State Building Construction Committee, said the committee on April 13 would take up the issue of another KU fire safety improvement project. On that day, a $1.9 million request will be considered for the construction of fire exit stairwells on three corners of Allen Field House, he said.
HOUSE RELEASE A 1991 state fire marshal's report said that the field house's upper balcony seated more people than could safely exit the building in an emergency.
INSIDE
New commission majority
Three new Lawrence city commissioners will be sworn in Tuesday after being elected last night. Jolene Andersen, Bob Moody and Doug Compton, all first-time commissioners, were the top three vote-getters.
CORREA
See story, Page 3.
UNGANISHA seeking to unify students
Editor's note: This is the third in a series of four articles profiling Student Senate presidential and vice presidential candidates.
Bernard Cox and Charles Frey, UNGANISHA presidential and vice presidential candidates, have done their homework on Student Senate, and they think they know the system well enough to get the job done.
By Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
Cox, Palatine III., ill., junior, and Frey. Brockport, N.Y., junior, have never been on Senate but said that they have been attending student executive committee and Senate meetings since deciding to run as a two-man independent ticket in September.
By choosing to run independently, Cox and Frey are not backed by a coalition of Senate candidates like
reyed that experience was important but that he thought that the efforts he and Cox made in becoming familiar themselves with the system and getting on the ballot showed their determination to win.
"Yes, it is important to break a certain threshold of experience, but it is more important to be in touch with the student body and listen to the student body," Frey said.
Cox said that he was tired of hearing past candidates say how they had wanted students involved and then not following through once they were elected.
In order to get more student involvement, Cox and Frey said they wanted to fund more cultural programs for all students.
Another theme of UNGANISHA, which means "unify" in Kiswahili, is one of Senate cost effectiveness, and
"It would be more fuel efficient and nicer for the environment." Cox said.
Cox said he thought that the Saferide cab service could cut costs by operating with electric cars.
Cox and Frey said that they thought that campus transportation could improve in this area.
"It would be more merit in court and裁判 for the environment." Connell, Cox said. He contended the Company Co of Albentuk, Calif., a company that manufactures electric cars, and found that the idea was both feasible and affordable.
Frey said that the plan, which would eliminate eight buses, could cut costs for the service by as much as $83,000.
Another change Cox and Frey would push for would cut KU on Wheels' bus routes, including all routes from Daisy Hill to campus. Rather than dropping students off on Jayhawk Boulevard, the buses would stop at Learned Hall and Memorial Stadium.
TCA OLYMPIC
Bernard Cox, left, and Charles Frey
2
Wednesday, April 7, 1993
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ON CAMPUS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will hold a university forum, "Mediation: The Win-Win Approach to Conflict Resolution," from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at ECM, 1204 Gread Ave. Nancy Hughes will speak. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Armchair Generals will meet at 6 p.m. today. A game session will be held, and new players are welcome. For location or other information, call Galen Theis at 864-7118.
The Hall Center of Humanities and the Rockefeller Institute in Nature, Technology, and Culture will sponsor a speaker at 7 tonight at 150 Smith Hall. Chuck Lankester, director of development programs at the United
Nations, will speak on "Sustainable Development." For more information, call the Hall Center at 864-4798.
■ The Student Assistance Center will hold a workshop, "Reading for Comprehension and Speed," from 7 to p.9 m. tonight, April 14, and April 21. Interested students should register in advance and pay a $19 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong Hall. For more information, call the Center at 864-4064.
A. C.T.I.O.N.!! Coalition will hold a benefit from 9 toight to 2 a.m. tomorrow at Benchwarmers, Sally Iguanas, Which Doctors, and Mother Well will be featured. For more information, call 83-АCTION (832-2846).
ON THE RECORD
A student's car stereo, equalizer and two speakers, valued together at $800, were taken Saturday or Sunday from a vehicle in the 900 block of Arkansas Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage to a window and dash was estimated at $170.
valued together at $500, were taken Saturday or Sunday from a vehicle at Meadowbrook apartments, Lawrence police reported. Damage to a window was estimated at $100.
A student's car stereo and Walkman compact disc player.
A student's bike valued at $330 was taken Saturday in the 900 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
KOREAN NIGHT!
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Atlanta '75/54'
Chicago '57/45'
Houston '77/54'
Miami '80/64'
Minneapolis '47/36'
Phoenix '55/22'
Salt Lake City '58/36'
Seattle '57/46'
St. Louis: 65°/50°
Wichita: 56°/40°
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High: 57'
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REMEMBER1993... BE A PART OF HISTORY IN THE MAKING!
The Kansas and Burge Unions will be placing a 1993 Time Capsule in the cornerstone of the Kansas Union in October 1993 dedicated to the current KU students in appreciation for funding the renovation. It will be scheduled to be opened in the year 2050. We need your suggestions for items to be placed in the time capsule!
GUIDELINES:
Items should represent a facet of current KU student life. All items need to fit into a 12" long x 12" diameter capsule. Items should be in good taste!
Please write your suggestions in the space provided.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - 1993 - TIME CAPSULE
PHONE #:
NAME:
KUID:___
CLASS: Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Grad Faculty Staff Alum
SUGGESTIONS & REASONS WHY;
Return to the SUA Office, Level 4 of the Kansas Union by 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 14, 1993.
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 7, 1993
3
City election brings new faces
THE KIDS ARE CUTE!
Commission to seat three new members
While waiting for the final election results, city commission candidate Jolene Andersen gets a hug from her son Zach. 13.
By Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence voters elected new faces to all three available seats for the Lawrence City Commission in the city's general election yesterday.
Jolene Andersen, an office manager for Ron Turner's American Family Insurance Co., finished first with 4,716 votes and Bob Moody, president of North Lawrence Improvement Co., finished second with 4,525.
Doug Compton, owner of Compton Rentals, rose from fourth in the March 2 primary election to claim the third seat with 3,829 votes. He defeated eight-year incumbent Bob Schumm by 51 votes.
The first- and second-place winners each receive a four-year term. The third-place winner receives a two-year term.
Two current commissioners, Bob Walters and Shirley Martin-Smith, did not run for re-election.
"No one worked harder than our volunteers and my steering committee," Compton said. "We really felt we did all we could do, and we thought we'd be there in the end."
Compton said he and his volunteers spent the weekend walking door-to-door talking to voters and mailing postcards. They also contacted about 1,300 people by telephone.
Schumm said he knew the race would be close going in.
"I really had no idea where we were going to end up," he said. "The primary was pretty close.
"I think that all three of the people who got elected are well qualified."
primary election, said she was nervous yesterday and that her high finish surprised her.
"I didn't expect to come in first," she said. "It's where I wanted to be, of course, but I didn't expect it at all."
Andersen, who finished third in the
The votes are in . . .
Moody said the tension of the close race did not bother him
Here are the results from yesterday's Douglas county general elections. The top two in each category will hold for four years, while the third will an office for two years.
Lawrence city commissioner
Candidate Votes
Jolene Anderson 4716
Bob Moody 4525
Doug Compom 3829
Milton Compon 3292
Milton Scott 2121
Sam Shemply 2121
U.S.D. 497 School Board
Candidate Votes
John A. Tacha 4645
George Crawford 4333
Renee Karr 4272
Gene Ramp 3222
Michael Heffner 2799
William Skepnek 1923
Source: Douglas county election office
Douglas County KANANA
He said he was excited about the meeting.
The new commissioners will be sworn in at the commission's next meeting Tuesday night as the first order of business on its regular agenda.
Gays' role models vary in background
By Jess DeHaven
Kansan staff writer
Jennifer Papanek, Lawrence senior and GLSOK member, said many people had provided positive models for her to follow
Students involved in Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas say they draw their inspiration from people in their community, their friends and those from older generations as well as from public figures.
“There are two sets of friends that I have who are older, she said. “One is a gay couple, and the other is a lesbian couple. Both couples have been together for several years and have been through all the traumas of a long-term relationship and they still love each other.
"For me that's especially significant because my parents recently divorced after 23 years. It means a lot when any couple, homosexual or heterosexual, is able to maintain a lasting relationship."
"It doesn't matter what they do, where they're from or what walk of life they come from," he said. "As long as they have the courage to live their life how they want, that is a
Troy Alldaffer, Colby senior and GLSOK member, said he viewed any openly gay, lesbian or bisexual person as a role model.
role model to me."
Alldaffer said he also had heterosexual role models.
"I tremenant an interview in which Richard Gere was asked if he was a homosexual," he said. "He said he didn't care if people thought he was because there was nothing wrong with being gay.
"That took a lot of courage. He didn't deny it, he just said there was nothing wrong with it."
Janet Pryor, Lawrence senior and GLSOK member, said she was influenced by public figures such as Lymn Lawer, a lesbian comedienne who performed in the Kansas Union Ballroom Monday evening.
"Lynn and Ardis are great examples of the types of people who I'd like to model myself after," Pryor said of Lavuer and Lavner's lover of 17 years. "They're older women who have dealt with all the issues and problems in the lesbian community for years and have been able to handle them successfully."
Pryor said her peers were also important models for her.
"People in my own community inspire me because they have all had such different experiences and have had the courage to come out," she said. "I only hope I can do the same for others."
Coloradans debate Amendment Two
Supporter, protester clash on discrimination based on sexual-orientation
By Frank McCleary Kansan staff writer
Kevin Tebedo and Nancy Osborne dued verbally last night over rights for gays, lesbians and bisexuals.
About 220 people attended the debate, part of Gay and Lesbian Awareness week, at the Kansas Union Ballroom. The amendment passed this fall.
Tebedo, executive director of Colorado for Family Values, and Osborne, representative for Equality in Colorado, debated Colorado's Amendment Two, which prevents local governments from passing laws prohibiting sexual-orientation discrimination in jobs and housing.
Tebedo began his speech by quoting the The Declaration of Independence. He said that all people had freedoms and rights because they were human.
of civil rights. Tebedo said.
"We do not need government to enjoy human freedoms," he said.
But being a homosexual is not a guarantee
"A person does not have an identity because they are homosexual," he said. "You do not attain civil rights by the way you have sex."
Tebedo disputed the idea that homosexuals were an easy target for discrimination.
"It's hard to discriminate against them because they have no readily identifiable characteristics," he said.
Osborne argued that legislation was the first step toward justice for homosexuals.
She also said that education was important because it allowed people to live and work together peacefully and respect the rights of others.
Tebedo concluded his speech by saying that the exchange of thoughts on the topic was a good idea.
"There is a difference of opinion, a difference of thought on homosexuality," he said. "I want this exchange to continue."
Osborne finished by saying that civil rights were not something finite that could be divided.
"Individuals who refuse to liken civil rights of homosexuals to African Americans and other minorities are operating from a viewpoint of scarcity," she said.
Billye Alford, Manhattan freshman said she liked the exchange of ideas between the
GALA Week events
Today — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., "Red Ribbon Day," AIDS ribbons will be distributed at an information table on Wescoe Beach; Noon to 1 p.m., Wescoe Beach, Brown bag lunch; 3:30 p.m., Kansas Union Regional Room, Graduate Student Lecture Series, "David Leavitt: A Biographical and Critical Examination"; 7 to 9 tonight, South Park, Massachusetts Street, AIDS candlètre Viell.
**Tomorrow** — Noon to 1 p.m., Wesco Beach, Brown bag lunch; 5 to 7 p.m., Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. and discussion, "Pink Triangle and the Cross: Gays and Lesbians Find a Place in the Church," soup andLesbian served from 5 to 8:30 p.m.
two sides
"It was a wonderful idea with good comments from both sides," she said. "But it did not change my mind either way."
Afford said she opposed the amendment.
God Rushhead, predecessor of emil engineer
Carl Burkhead, professor of civil engineering, said the debate was a good opportunity for people on both sides to share their views. Mr. Burkhead said he was a supporter of the amendment.
Alicia Thomas, Lawrence junior, said both sides presented their ideas well and made good points, but were unlikely to persuade people to change their beliefs.
"I do not believe gays and lesbians should have protected class status," he said. "Homo- sexuality is a sin."
"On this issue, people do not want to change their minds," she said.
Memories of student keep smiles on her friends' faces
By Will Lewis
Kansan staff writer
When Emily Nelson walked into a room,
But when Miss Nelson, 20, was fatally injured in a March 24 car accident, all it took was memories of her to keep the smiles from disappearing.
"She always had her own way of telling a story or explaining things to people," said Therese Everett, Pasadena, Calif., sophomore and a friend of Miss Nelson, an Evergreen.
1970
Emily Nelson
Colo., sophomore. "She was just so funny."
When laughing was not appropriate, Miss Nelson was always there to offer support, Everett said.
"She was not a timid person when it came to her feelings," she said.
Miss Nelson made sure she did her best to help her friends reach their goals.
"She always tried to make me feel better," Everett said. "She'd just do everything she could for a person because she'd honestly want them to succeed, do well and be happy."
Heather Kramer, Overland Park sophomore and another friend of Miss Nelson's, agreed.
"She was an incredible person," she said.
"Somehow she always had the ability to make you laugh. She could always bring you up."
Miss Nelson also was remembered for her compassion.
"She had no real biases toward people," Kramer said. "She was real open-minded about a lot of things."
Everett and Kramer were pledge sisters of Miss Nelson's at the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Miss Nelson suffered a broken rib and other injuries after a car she was riding in hit an ice patch and rolled. She died Monday morning at the Swedish Medical Center in Englewood, Colo.
Miss Nelson was one of six passengers in the car. All were KU students.
Miss Nelson was a journalism major and community service chairman of the Pi Beta Phi sorority house. She was a volunteer at the Natural Ties program in Lawrence, a service that integrates people with mental disabilities into university organizations.
Survivors include her mother and stepfather, Mimi and Russell Hughes, her father and stepmother, Gordon and Nancy Nelson; a sister, Diana; three brothers and fourfathers, Walter Wilkinson and Gerthart Nelson.
KU Intramural Tennis Doubles
Services will be at 7 tonight at Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Verm St. Donations for the Emily Nelson Scholarship Fund will be taken in lieu of flowers. Donations can be given to the Kansas Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi, 1612 W. 15th St.
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4
Wednesday, April 7, 1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Owners should observe laws, leash their dogs
Spring apparently is here, and the campus is hopping with outdoor activities. People are wearing shorts, burying heavy sweaters in boxes and bringing dogs to campus that have been kept indoors all winter.
Many dog owners like to let them run free with no leash, so the dogs can catch Frisbees, walk or jog with their owners and play other games. Although this may be harmless most of the time, it could easily create problems. Most dog owners could swear that their four-legged friend couldn't hurt a flea, but no human can predict what could happen if a dog is startled.
With walkers, joggers, and children on campus, there are a variety of ways that either a person or a dog could be injured.
Suppose a dog is chasing a Frisbee disk on the Hill. The disk is heading in the direction of a child, the child sees a dog running toward him or her, the child screams. This scene could lead to a major problem.
The KU and Lawrence police departments require dogs to be on leashes. These laws are not enforced but that does not give people the right to let their pets wander and endanger other people. By using leashes, dog owners can look out for their pet's safety as well as that of fellow pedestrians.
CHRIS RONAN FOR EDITORIAL BOARD
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Crimson Crew recruits players, not escort them
In the March 15th issue of the *The University Daily Kansan*, Vared Hankin expresses her disfate for KU's Crimson Crew. The Crimson Crew is the recruiting hostess program for the KU football team. The sexism issue has arisen due to the recent media exposure received by other similar organizations around the nation. As Kansas football players we possess the insight into the Crimson Crew that her column lacks. Our direct exposure to this program and others allows us to say that RD Helt runs the recruiting program in a professional and dignified manner that others seem to lack. We understand your concern with the degradation of women, but since we have first hand knowledge of this organization, we fail to see any justification for your accusations. The Crimson Crew is not an "escort" service, and RD Helt is not running a house of ill repute. The young women in the Crimson Crew are not harlots as you portray them to be. These ladies have a genuine interest in the improvement of the Kansas football program. These ladies give the young recruits a chance to spend time with a person whose interests are not specific.
ically football. The crew also gives the recruits a chance to get a woman's perspective of college life. In regard to the summer ambassador program, the fact that these student-athletes commit to a university in early February is not stated in your article. This creates the need for information about the school well before the summer time. The fact that the recruits also are shown around by football players as hosts is not stated in your article either. This eliminates the need for male Crimson Crew members since these young athletes are surrounded by males 90 percent of their visit to our university. And as for the comments about the post card, a large percentage of people find their future companions in college, a photograph of a bunch of men would not attract male athletes just as a picture of females would not attract female athletes. Also, if being a member of the Crimson Crew is performing a "service" to the KU football team, then your column is a "service" to the students and faculty of KU. If this is true, then the football team performs a "service" for much of the state. It appears to us that we all are just a bunch of performing monkeys.
Dick Holt Wichita sophomore
Redone
Castle Rock, Colo., sophomore
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Clinton is afraid to cut defense
The more things change,the more they stay the same.
Less than three months into his first term, President Clinton often fails to stand by tough decisions he makes, especially when he offends powerful, special interests. Take the proposed $263.4 billion defense budget, which includes an appropriation of $2.5 billion for the McDonnell Douglas' C-17 cargo plane.
The decision to continue funding
for an aircraft that doesn't work is part of a one-year reprieve from cuts the Clinton administration has granted the nation's defense contractors. In reneging on a campaign pledge to aggressively military, Clinton is trying to protect short-term economic interests of some Californians, a key part of his electoral base.
What happens after one year?
Who knows?
The only thing that's sure to change is Bill Clinton's mind.
The Sun-Times Chicago
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'Basic Instinct 'is more than just entertainment
Have you ever been in a situation when you have objected to something in a movie or on television and a friend's only response is, "Well, it's just entertainment?"
Take the film "Basic Instinct." This sizzling box-office sensation released in 1992 may just have been a steamy story of a trigger-happy cop played by Michael Douglas, who becomes entangled in love and murder.
But the film's portrayal of lesbians angered homosexual-rights supporters nationwide. Thousands of demonstrators disrupted filming to protest the movie's depiction of lesbians as men-hating psychopaths. They argued that such dangerous stereotypes could provoke gay-bashing among some narrow-minded amoebas. However, Michael Douglas couldn't see what all the fuss was about. Personally, I would have thought that a mob of angry protesters swarming around the set would prompt anyone to see the light. He dismissed their complaints, arguing that the movie was nothing more than a "hot, sexy thriller."
"Basic Instinct" is an excellent example of the media's influence. TV programs and movies transmit messages that reinforce stereotypes prevalent in society.
STAFF COLUMNIST
These messages don't have to be blatant to influence us. Just because a little man doesn't bound onto the screen shouting. "I'm a homophobic, racist, sexist, chauvinist pig," it doesn't mean that the messages aren't there. Often the media resorts to stereotypes that audiences can identify with to persuade us into a certain mode of thought.
"Basic Instinct" depicts lesbians as psychopathic men-haters, and this sentiment reinforces social beliefs. To argue that movies and TV programs are nothing more than pure entertainment is to underestimate your own intelligence. Viewers are not vacuous idols when they watch television or movies. Your mind is constantly alert and receptive to the underlying messages.
If you are still adamant that you can't be influenced by a night in front of the box, then peruse the statistics. A "TV Guide" survey revealed that nine of 10 prisoners interviewed admitted learning "new tricks" by watching TV crime programs. Likewise, 17 percent of prisoners doing time for assault had been motivated by something they saw on television.
FRANCESCA GLYN JONES
If the media can inspire people to violence, then surely it can influence people's ideas. Some people are so bewitched by the TV spell that they send letters of support to their favorite traumatized soap opera character. This may be extreme, but look how extreme the extreme is. If television can successfully delude people in this way, it can surely have a more subtle and damaging effect on people.
If you still aren't convinced, then take a look at film ratings. If movies were that harmless, then kids would be more likely to watch them than "Levenger Mutant Ninja Turtles."
Movies especially are more thanjust harmless entertainment. They have become multimillion dollar business ventures bent on drawing in crowds at whatever cost. In "Basic Instinct," this cost was to women. The lesbian issue was completely exploited merely for titillation so the male audience could have a good gawp at a load of scantily clad women posing in various compromising positions.
The movie obviously was meant for males. When the director appeared on the set, he said he wanted to see more naked bodies in the movie.
This request clearly demonstrates his disregard for political issues and suggests that he would go to any length to bring in the male crowd. His comments and his movie are demeaning to women. It exploits the lesbian interests and portrays women as sex toys. This isn't erotica. It reduces women to objects of male desire.
I suppose you could argue that the female viewer gets her fair share of pleasure with Michael Douglas. But let's face it. This shrieved prune is hardly the equivalent of sultry Sharon Stone. The sight of Mickey D mincing around in that extremely tight green V-neck sweater with his chest hairs sprouting over the top (those who have seen the film will know what I mean) did nothing for me at all.
females and lesbians in particular.
So are movies and TV programs still innocent entertainment? There is no such thing as a completely unbiased movie Producer, directors, script writers and actors, probably all ably trained to furnish a film with their beliefs. The original script of "Fatal Attraction" intended to make the unfairful husband, played by your ever-friendly-politically aware actor Michael Douglas, more responsible for his adultery.
However, Old Brainless (Douglas) complained that he wasn't going to play some namby-pamby unheretic character. The script was inevitably changed to the glorious product that we can see today.
Michael Wittless obviously has a very fragile ego and will go to extremes to prove that he is a real man. Mickey D sees himself in an extremely masculine role, and this is reflected in quite a few of his movies
Basically, the movie does not hold the flaming torch for women. It endorses social stereotypes about
If you still aren't convinced of Doug las' disregard for political issues, then here is another depressing example. The scriptwriter wanted to modify an aggressive sex scene in "Basic Instinct" so that it didn't bear such a strong resemblance to date rape. The scene eventually stayed the way it was. When Michael Clueless was questioned about the potential changes, he replied that such talk had been just bull.
"It was all politics," he said.
Does the man have a brain or is he a complete parasite? The fact that he will do anything to prove that he is a real man suggests the latter.
"Basic Instinct" is just one example of how the media can send out subtle misogynistic messages to a widespread audience. The media is our most influential form of communication. With Michael Brainless and the rest of his bigotged friends behind the media machine, these prejudices in our society. Movies and TV programs have the power to reinforce, instigate and change people's beliefs and they do with admirable success.
I believe that we need to be more analytical and 'aware of what we watch. Eventually, more people might realize that movies and TV personalities, like the infamous Kush or the more than harmless entertainment.
They basically stink.
Francisco Glyn Jones is a Ludlow, England junior major in American studies.
1930
STAFF COLUMNIST
GILMAN Predictions accompany the rites of spring
The boys of summer begin again this week. In baseball 1993, all starts anew, an opportunity to see rookies and veterans show their stuff, or in the case of the Royals, just veterans. I'm looking forward to this year, hence my predictions.
In the American League West, the Royals should be exciting, probably not as exciting as their contracts, but nevertheless bank on a least a few free-agent buests. Seriously, David Cone should be strong, plus his longevity will keep Kansas City should challenge Oakland for the top spot.
In Texas, watch for Jose Canseco—and his attitude. Youthtaught me measure home runs were long! Check out this guy's police record!
Oakland should win the West again. Any organization that can accommodate Rickey Henderson realizes that winning may be the easy part. McGregor will contribute with benns runs, and Laroussis's pitching staff will be consistent.
To the East. It's so un-American, but Toronto will be tough again. Recent acquisitions of Dave Stewart and Paul Wylie made up the loss of the league thinking "Oh Canada!"
The Orioles should challenge. Look for Brady Anderson to be as popular as his nickname (90210) and his batting average to drop. Camden Yards should be sold out the whole year, except for October.
Good news in Boston. The Red Sox will climb out of the cellar, but not far. This year they are going to try something new: a mix of good pitching with timely hitting. Crazy, but it may work. Don't expect much other than that from Roger Clemens, who should again win 20 games.
In the National League West, the Colorado Rockies, one of baseball's newest teams, should surprise by losing more games than humanly possible. There is hope though, with young talent in David Nied, and rookie manager Don Baylor. Rockies shirts and caps will sell like nobody's business.
The Braves will again be the team to beat, justice will be served, with the addition of Greg Maddox to their already dominant staff. Terry Pendleton has only good games left, and should again challenge for MVP.
In San Francisco Barry Bonds will be sharing time in Left Field with his contract, which is almost as big as his ego. Bonds will join Will Clark, and together they should give the Giants some degree of stability and power
The East won't be a disappointment. I like the Expos to win. With Dennis Martinez anchoring their pitching staff and Marquis Grissom and Larry Walker giving support, the Expos could make it an All Canadian Series.
The Mets and Bobby Bonilla will be everything you expect. a fifth place team. At least they'll win more than the Marlins!
The Cubs will again suffer through a 500 season. By losing **a** or **r** pitcher to Atlanta and their own outfield leader, the Cubs are moving in the right direction.
There's no doubt this will be a great year, and I almost forgot, I see the Expos winning Canada's second straight World Series, and the Americans banning baseball in Canada for the 1994 season. After all it is America's favorite pastime.
Andrew Gilman is a Norman, Okla., sophomore majoring in English.
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Editors
Aast. Managing        Justin Knupp
News                Monique Guillain
Editorial            David Mitchell
Campus              Stephen Martino
Sports               KC Traue
Photo                David Mitchell
Mark Rowlands
Features             Lynne McAdoo
Graphics              Dan Schauer
Wife                Tiffany Lash Haft
Assistant Editors
Assoc. Editorial    Chris Moeer
Assoc. Campus       Joe Hander
Asst. Campus        Gianluca Bordeau
Assoc. Sports        Stacy Morford
Reporters
Vicki Bode          Mark Button
Jess DeHaven        David Dorsey
Matt Doyle          Dan England
Ben Grove           Man Neher
Lynn Leake         Frank McCleary
Terrilyn McCormick  Brady Prouser
Jim Reece...Brett Riggs
Todd Selfert...Blake Spurney
Jay Williams...Era Wolfe
Copy Chiefs
Scott Anderson...Shelly Solon
Copy Editors
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Clarion, J.B. Almoree Estrada
John Paul Fogel...Kristal Fogler
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Allison Lipperd...Tim Manks
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Ritchie Triche...Corey Shoup
Julie Wasson...Jay Williams
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Derek Nolan...Sean Twews
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MELISSA TEFLIP
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JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
BILL THOMAS
Production
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Brad Breon
Regional sales mgr ... Wade Baxter
National sales mgr ... Jennifer Perrie
Co-op sales mgr ... Ashley Hesel
Production mgrs ... Amy Stumbo
Marketing director ... Ashley Langford
Creative director ... Angela Clivenger
Lt Director ... Dave Habiger
Classified mgr ... Jill Torney
Special Sections ... Brian Forst
Promotions ... Mark Donnik
Classified Assistant ... Laura Guth
Zone Managers
Jennifer Blowey ... Kim Brown
John Carlton ... Amy Casey
Amy Casey
Retail Account Executives
Linda Boedeker ... Tricia Bumpus
Kate Burges ... Ken Cole
Jason Eberly ... Jennifer Evenson
Justin Garberg ... Stephene Greenwood
Josh Hahn ... Tammie Johnson
Allison Kaplan ... Sue Kraatz
Robin King ... Jessica Lenard
Shelly McConnell ... Chris Morkssey
Mike Murray ... Ed Schager
Janet Sears ... Judith Standley
...
Campus Account Executives
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Rebecca Boresow ... Kristy Enlow
Mellissa Jenkins ... Laura Manka
Russel Hass ...
Regional Account Executive
Nicole Abbott ... Jennifer Laird
Cathy McWilliams ... Troy Tarwater
Interns
Mendi Stauffer...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 7, 1993
5
Drunken driving law goes to Finney
Legal intoxication set at 0.08 percent
The Associated Press
TOPEKA—The Legislature yesterday passed a compromise measure that would reduce the blood alcohol content at which a driver is considered legally drunk in Kansas to 0.08 percent.
The current legal intoxication level for drunk driving is 0.10 percent.
A conference committee agreement that would reduce the blood alcohol content was approved by the Senate, 30-10, and the House, 116-6.
The action sent the bill to Gov. Joan Finney for her consideration.
House passage came after rejection, 64-54, of an attempt by Rep. Jonice Pauls, D-Hutchinson, to send the bill back to conference for more work.
Sen. Bill Brady, D-Parsons, a strong supporter of reducing the blood alcohol content level, said that testimony in the Senate Judiciary Committee from the Kansas Highway Patrol and medical specialists showed that people who drive at 0.08 are seriously impaired.
He told senators, however, that it was unlikely the state would lose federal highway funds if the measure is not passed, as some officials had suggested.
the bill were passed. He said the measure would result in a 12 percent increase in prosecution statewide, an increase in costs that counties must pay.
Emert also said local police departments and sheriff's offices did not testify in support of the bill because of the additional expenses they would
Sen. Mike Harris, R-Wichita, said the measure could act as a deterrent to drunk driving. He also said police did not randomly stop drivers to give them
"Drivers are generally stopped when they're driving erratically," Harris said.
The Senate also approved another conference committee report that
would permit people with landowner and tenant deer hunting permits to transfer them to anyone in the state, a measure that one lawmaker said would create a "black market" for deer-hunting licenses.
The bill went to Finney.
The bill, as it came out of conference committee, also would allow landowners to transfer those hunting permits to relatives who live outside the county.
Under state law, people who own or rent 40 acres of land or more can obtain a hunting license.
Originally, the bill only would have permitted out-of-state residents to hunt deer in Kansas, which is the only state that does not allow non-residents to hunt.
Wind surfers build launch
By James J. Reece
With a truckload of gravel, the Lawrence Windsurfing Association may have made it a bit harder for KU students and faculty to make it to classes on warm, windy days.
Actually, the gravel will make the wind surfing at Clinton State Park a little easier by moving southeast of Clinton Maple.
Kansan staff writer
Group members had differen- opinion about the new launchpad.
"I'm torn," said Richard Dishinger. KU associate professor of art and member of the association. "I don't mind roughing it."
Dishinger, a self-described "hard-core sailor," said he supported the project but not the potential interest it could bring to his sport at the lake.
"It's kind of like having your own fishing spot and not telling anyone about it," he said.
The group's president, Warren Frick, a Lawrence physician, said large boulders once covered the site and were submerged in the water just off the shore, making launches precarious in high winds — ideal weather for the sport.
Group members contributed $250, labor and equipment for the project, which includes clearing boulders and spreading gravel, said Jerry Schecher,
park manager. The park is sup-
plying the project with vehicles and has matched the group's donations.
"We've moved literally tons of large boulders from the beach." Schecher said.
He said the 700 to 800-foot beach now had only a single pile of gravel on it and that construction would resume when the lake's water level went down.
Jim Bennett, vice president of the group, said that 100 tons of gravel were needed to cover the beach.
The group has about 40 members, including about 10 KU students and four faculty members.
Proposed median may cause problems
Rv Frank McCleary
The Lawrence City Commission yesterday directed staff to review a recommendation to install a raised median on 23rd Street from Louisiana to Ohio streets.
The planning commission said the median would allow a 35-foot entry, or curb cut, along the north side of 23rd Street for a new Walgreens store by eliminating cross-turning into the entry. The proposed median also would prevent west-bound traffic on 23rd Street from making a left turn in the Checkers parking lot.
Jim Lewis, owner of Checkers, 2300 Louisiana St. said that the median could hinder customers and delivery tricks trying to get in and out of the
store's parking lot.
He said the median would force people to use an access further east on 23rd Street designed to be a delivery-truck exit.
The commission directed staff to review the eastern-most access to make it safe for delivery trucks and cars. Walgreens would be required to pay for any needed improvements.
The commission also unanimously approved an ordinance that would require automatic fire sprinklers in existing congregate residences, including fraternities and sororities, within five years.
Hospice looking for volunteers
Kansan staff writer
Douglas Dace Inbody, volunteer coordinator for Hospice Care of Douglas County, said the group was looking for individuals who could run errands, cook, help with house chores and plan special activities for patients.
CAMPUS/AREA BRIEFS
The ordinance was part of the consent agenda and was adopted on the second and final reading. The ordinance originally was presented by Jim McSwin, Lawrence fire chief.
"It's sometimes difficult for people because they get attached to someone who many die soon," she said. "We need people who are caring, compassionate and willing to work with the terminally ill."
Caring for dying patients is the focus of a volunteer training workshop to be held by Hospice Care of Douglas County April 23-25.
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Those who are interested in volunteering should call the office at 749-5006 to make an appointment to fill out an application. Applicants then will go through an interview process before they are select- ed. The closing class is:
"We want to make sure we have people who are right for the job," Inbody said. "We also need to make sure people know what they're getting into."
Debaters place 7th in tournament
Two KU debaters made it to the "Sweet 16" in the National Debate Tournament at the University of Northern Iowa March 31.
Tim Howard, Derby senior, and Josh Zive, Reno, Nev., junior, advanced to the tournament's final round, in which the 10 team attacks each other. The team of Zive and Howard ended up with the seventh best tournament record of the 74 teams competing.
"They had a tremendous performance," said Scott Harris, professor of communications and KU debate coach. "They had the best team performance of any team that I have coached since I've been the head coach here."
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Office focuses on recycling
By Vicki Bode
Kanean staff writer
Ombudsman seeks to decrease KU's waste
Although recycling recently has become a popular issue, the University of Kansas has been recycling as far back as 1950.
According to the Environmental Ombudsman's office, Facilities Operations began collecting and reusing campus landscape materials in 1950. The department began recycling scrap metal from campus construction sites in 1970.
"A lot of things that are recycled on campus have been recycled for a long time, but they haven't received much attention. We also associate environmental ambassador.
The University recycles common materials like aluminum cans and unusual materials like fecon.
Ask said the most recent addition to the recycling list was six-pack rings from vending machines, which were added last spring.
"A student wrote a letter to concessions about the rings and so we looked into the option and found out
they could be recycled," she said.
"The rings are recycled full circle, which means they are turned back into rings. Full-circle recycling is best.
According to the ambudman's office, the University recycled about three-quarters of a ton of six-pack rings last year.
Some of the materials on campus are recycled because people have voiced concerns. But many of the materials, like compost, have been recycled because it simply made sense, she said.
The Environmental Ombudsman's office was not created until 1990, after the University conducted a recycling project. Ask said.
In comparison, most of the recycling at Kansas State University is
Jerry Lane, director of Facility Services at K-State, said that K-State had recycled newsprint, bond paper, computer paper and aluminum since 1989. However, the campus does not recycle other materials such as plastic or glass because no companies in Manhattan collect them.
"We don't plan to expand our recycle efforts in the future." Lane said. "Our budget just doesn't allow for it."
Recycling game
Both KU and KState have recycling programs, but which recyclesmore waste? Here are the amounts of some popular materials recycled by the two schools during fiscal year 1992.
Aluminun
KU 7 tons
K-State 1.6 tons
Office Paper
KU 56 tons
K-State 55 tons
Newsprint
KU 72 tons
K-State 19 tons
04 04 13 13
Source: KU Environmental Ombudsman's Office and Jerry Lane, director of Facility Services, K-State
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
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Pains of unfaithfulness
Cheating can shatter a relationship, whether the couple is married, just dating or living together. But infidelity does not always mean partners cannot reconcile.
Editor's note The names in this story have been changed because of the personal nature of the topic.
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
iz knew her fiance had been cheating on her after she made a visit to Watkins Memorial Health Center. I confronted him and said, You've been cheating on me. He said, No haven't! I said, Yes you have, the doc
Liz is just one of many KU students who have hard but faithful partners.
Adultery is not more or less common in college students than in anyone else. Whether a couple is married, living together or just dating, cheating is a painful betrayal that can destroy a relationship.
Liz's boyfriend eventually told the truth. Yes, he had been cheating on her, but he used a condom, so he could not have even her a venereal disease.
"He told me I must have cheated on him," she said with exasperation oozing
from her voice. "But later I talked with his next girlfriend, and she told me she had to take him to the doctor to get rid of it."
Liz broke up with her fiance when she found out.
Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, said cheating did not have to end a relationship.
"It isn't impossible to recover," Dailey said. "That's why we have the word forgiveness in the English language."
Arthur Thomas, associate director of counseling and psychological services, said joint counseling was a good way to work out problems resulting from infidelity.
Dailey said some relationships even could end up stronger because of the healing process resulting from cheating.
Making couples, however, never recover from the sense of betrayal caused by cheating.
Bob, a homosexual KU junior, said that before his partner cheated on him their relationship was going fine.
His partner of about a month was unfairful to him during spring break. A friend told Bob about it, and Bob confronted his partner immediately.
"I made him cry," he said. "I told him I loved him, but I didn't. I tried to make him feel guilty. It was a wonderful feeling."
Bob said homosexuals experienced the same emotions that heterosexuals experienced.
"I felt angry and betrayed," he said. "I demand a certain amount of respect, and if someone is not going to give me that respect, I'm not gonna give it back."
Jason, a KU senior, said he has cheated on his girlfriend, who is attending another college.
"To a certain extent, men and women at this age have doubts about whether they want to marry the person they are seeing." Jason said. "People kind of look around to see what's out there. A certain situation could lead to them feeling good about it or make them appreciate what they have."
Jason said he did not tell his girlfriend because he did not think it was worth destroying the relationship.
"The thing that concerns me," he said,
"is that she might make a big deal out if it
when it wasn't anything big."
Rob, a KU freshman, said he cheated on a girlfriend when he was in high
school
He had been dating his girlfriend for three months when a female friend he liked came over to play video games. They soon started wrestling playfully and ended up with the lights off. His girlfriend only found out after they broke up.
"Later, the girl I did it with told my exgrfriend," he said. "Now that causes major problems with our relationship."
"I felt guilty that I betrayed her trust, but I would have been furious if she did it to me," he said. "It's a double standard and I think for guys it seems, but for girls it is worse."
Dailey said that men cheat more than women but that the reasons were a combination of many complex factors.
"It could include men taking the idea of "commitment less seriously than women, the sexist notion of male preagener, men being less willing to engage in problem solving, or men trying to prove they are still meh," he said.
"On this campus, lots of men and women cheat," Dailey said. "It hurts just as much as it does in marriage. It is just as much an assault on trust."
Honesty is the best policy when breaking up
Editor's note. Only first names were used in this story because of the personal nature of the topic.
Kansan staff writer
By Vicki Bode
That is how Natalie, Overland Park sophomore, ended her three-year relationship.
was fine with me."
If you are having trouble deciding how to break up with your significant other, then try throwing a party.
"I wanted to break up with my boyfriend, but I was afraid he would do something crazy if did," Natalie said. "So, I set it up so that he would be forced to break up with me."
The next day he called and he wanted to break up," she said. "I told him that
Natalie said that she told her boyfriend she was going to have an all-female party and that he was not invited. Her boyfriend came to the party and found Natalie surrounded by men instead of women.
Natalie's plan may have worked, but professionals suggest that honesty is the best policy.
John Fittell, a licensed clinical social worker in Lawrence, said that being honest was the most important element when breaking up.
"People must be direct," Fittell said. "A lot of people don't say that it's over when it is definitely over."
He said that delaying the end of a relationship made it worse for everyone involved.
Lee, Overland Park sophomore, discovered that trying to spare his girlfriend's feelings only made breaking up more difficult.
"I didn't want to be a jerk," Lee said, "So I guess I wasn't strong enough when I broke up with her."
Lee dated a girl in North Carolina for two years and then moved to Kansas. A month after Lee moved, he told his girlfriend that he wanted to break up. Despite Lee's object-
tions, the girl continued to call him for the next year and a half and even visited him.
"She also sent me a letter saying that she hoped that I died and that I had the worst possible life," he said. "I've never dated anyone as weird as her."
Although Lee's girlfriend clung to the past, Fittell said that it normally took men longer than women to recover from relationships. He said that women complete the emotional healing process before men do.
Jon, Minnetonka, Mimn, senior, said that he thought men fell in love more quickly, but that the person that got dumped had the most difficult time recovering.
"I treated it like a business transaction and just said that I didn't want to see her anymore," Jon said. "Dating her is the biggest regret of my life."
Jon broke up with his girlfriend after he discovered she had told lies about him.
He said that he did not speak to the girl.
But some people can remain friends after
breaking up, said Frank DeSalvo, director of counseling and psychological services at KU.
"Whether or not two people can be friends really depends on the specific relationship," DeSalvo said, "But when two people date, they get to know a lot about each other. That knowledge about each other could continue into a friendship."
"It took us about six months before we could forget about our old feelings," she said. "But, then we became friends, and we have been good friends for four years."
Natalie agreed that people could be friends with their ex-boyfriend and girlfriends.
People can reduce the possibility of a bad relationship if they communicate, Pittell said.
"The main issue in a good relationship is setting goals," he said. "People need to talk about things like what they like to do on the weekend. It is also helpful to learn to respect the other person's emotional patterns."
APRIL 7,1993
PAGE 7
WEIRD
calendar
Leadstory
The Pasadena, Calif., Humane Society, using private funds, recently began construction of a $4.3 million dog-and-cat shelter, with towellined cages, skylights, "microclimate" air conditioning, an aviary, sculptured bushes, "adoption counseling pavilions" in which people can meet with their prospective "companion animals," and according to the architect, "a very, subdued, classical painting scheme." The Los Angeles Times, noting that there are four times as many shelters in the United States for animals as for battered women, quoted an outraged caseworker for a local homeless-person shelter: "it's mind-boggling. I want to know (who) their (funders) are."
Silver Tongues
■ Mesa, Ariz., councilman Jim Stapley, advo-
Issues and trends at the University of Kansas.
KU Life
Continued on Page 13.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A man is kneeling on the ground, tightening a bolt into a metal bar. Several people stand behind him, observing the situation. The background shows a parking lot with several cars and a grassy area.
Preparing for a hike at Perry Lake, George Lottes, instructor for backpacking, packs water canteens, food and other camping gear.
Camping out provides alternative recreation, weather permitting
Kathleen Stolle
Kansas staff writer
George Lottes' backpacking students shiver in their wool socks.
It is a dreary Saturday morning, and a chilling rain that fell all night continues to soak the ground.
It is lousy weather for camping.
I trowel weathered or camping.
Lots a dasseened camper of more
than 30 years equally aware of the
split allegiance among his students.
Dressed in a camouflage jacket and
pants, Lottes motions his warty troops
to gather around.
"Who prayed for rain?" he asks wryly.
Only chuckles meet his query
For only the third time in nine semesters of teaching backpacking, Lottes must bow to one of his own rules. Do not be afraid to terminate a trip gone bad.
And so it goes. Spring camping,
accompanied by inherently capricious weather, can challenge the resolve of the most zealous camper.
Preparation is the key, not only to combating foul weather, but also to ensure successful outings anytime, Lottes said.
"What I tell my students is prepare
for bad weather, expect bad weather,
and hope it doesn't happen," he said.
To avoid suffering the indue wrath of Mother Nature, Lottes suggests campers check forecasts and plan accordingly.
Although the art of backpacking does not have any aesthetics, Lottes encourages campers to always pack a first aid kit, a fire source, a map and compass, rain gear and warm covers.
The rest, he said, is up to the camper.
"The thing about camping is it's individual," Lottes said. "Some people can bring along a poncho, a can of beams, the clothes they're wearing and they're happy."
Lottes advises campers to break in new gear, such as hiking boots, weeks in advance to avoid soreness midtrip. Novice campers should rent or borrow other basic equipment, such as backpacks, tents or sleeping bags, for exposure to a variety of fits and styles.
Wilderness Discovery Camping Equipment Rental Service, located in the Jaybowl at the Kansas Union, rents camping gear to students. Items available for rent include backpacks, sleeping bags, tents, lanterns, stoves and ice chests.
Tent technician Jason Greenwood,
Chanute, sophomore, said two people could enjoy a well-equipped weekend in the woods for about the cost of dinner and a movie. The major of spring renters head out for two or three-day weekends, usually to Climton Lake. Greenwood said.
Dave Rhoades, park manager with the Kansas City district of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, said seasoned student campers might enjoy Clinton's Woodridge area. Classified as primitive, Woodridge features open camping, allows ground fires and is free year-round. Alcohol is prohibited. Woodridge is located about four miles south of Stull.
Other area lakes with overnight camping spots include Lone Star Lake, Perry Lake and the Douglas County State Lake.
County State wishing to venture outside of the local or conventional camping boundaries, the Government Documents and Maps Library in Malot Hall offers a plentitude of maps for national forests, parks, and preserves
Finally, Lottes encourages campers to respect the Earth.
"As an old saying goes, leave it bet ter than you found it," he said.
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1
1
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 7, 1993
9
Athletes can't slide through KU
graduation cap
Story continued from Page 1.
Sport Science major General Education Requirements (48-53 hours)
Biological Sciences (13-16 hours)
any field that the athletes want to study.
BIOL 104: Principles of Biology lecture
BIOL 106: Principles of Biology lab
BIOL 300: Human Anatomy lecture
BIOL 301: Human Anatomy observation or
BIOL 302: Human Anatomy dissection
(required for pre-physical therapy)
BIOL 305: Human Physiology
BIOL 306: Principles of Human Physiology lab
(required for pre-physical therapy)
CHEM 182. College Chemistry on
the Campus of the University of
Chemical LAB 185. Fundamentals of
chemistry II
Mathematics (3-5 hours)
MATH 101: Algebra or
MATH 102: Precalculus or
MATH 115: Calculus I
(104 or 115 required for pre-physical therapy)
Language and Communications,
Behavioral Sciences, Social Science
1 hour full time
Physical Science (5 hours)
Sport Foundation Core (21 hours)
HPER 244: History and Foundations of Physical Education
HPER 248: First Aid
HPER 260: Personal and Community Health
HPER 269: Exercise and Fitness for Living
HPER 640: Psychology of Coaching
HPER 670: Kinesiology
HPER 672: Exercise Physiology
HPER 690: Sociology of Sport
Specialized Core. Pre-Physical Therapy (39 hours)
SOC ??? One upper division sociology course
HDL 220: Principles of Nutrition and Health in Development
HDL22 101: Principles of Nutrition and Health in Development
MCRB 120: Priminciples of Microbiology
MCRB 103: Introductory lab
PHMS 113: College Physical II
PHNS 115: College Physics II
PSYC 158: Abnormal Psychology
CHEM 188: Foundations of Chemistry II
MATH 365: Elementary Statistics
HPER 365: Evaluation of Physical Performance Tests
HPER 428: Prevention of Athletic Injuries
HPER 673: Clinical Fitness and Evaluation Techniques
HPER 680: Adaptive Physical Education and Recreation
Behavioral sciences, social science,
Humanities and/or Arts (27 total hours) Internship (16 hours)
"We make sure that they are aware of the requirements of the program they intend to or are majoring in," Buskirk said. "The final word of what classes a student athlete takes rests between them and their adviser, the way it should be."
Source: Dept. of Health, Physical Education and Recreation
But student athletes get plenty of help along the way.
Some faculty members volunteer to be academic advisers for athletes
Buskirk said that Student Support Services offers athletes tutoring, counseling and long-term planning and certifies their eligibility for the NCAA and Big Eight Conference.
Derek Nolen/KANSAN
"We've had many dealings with these people over the years," said Wayne Walden, associate director for Student Support Services. "We give the athletes the names of these faculty members so they can speak with them."
For some majors, though, Walden encourages the student athletes to talk with a faculty member in the major they plan to study.
"Some of the professional schools where they have specialized majors, such as engineering. I'd tell the athlete to just go over to their office and speak with someone there," he said.
Student Support Services also offers a mentor program, where a faculty member is paired with an athlete at the start of the athlete's freshman year. Student Support Services tries to pair the athlete with a faculty member in the major of choice.
"This mentor can be someone the athlete can talk about academics with, someone who is outside of the athletic department." Walden said.
Walden added that some mentor athlete relationships last only a year or two. Others last the athlete's entire stay at KU.
W whatever their advising path most athletes end up at the door of a faculty member in their chosen major. Often, that major is business.
Statistics released by Buskirk's office show that business is the most popular major among student athletes at KU. Twenty-two student athletes are business majors.
The 1992 senior survey of graduating students showed that business was also the most popular major of the entire class of 1992.
"We have a pretty rigorous curriculum," he said. "The average ACT score of students in the school is 25 and the average GPA is 3.1."
Joe Reitz, director of the undergraduate program in the School of Business, said he was mildly surprised when he learned that business was the most popular major among student athletes.
Reitz could not pinpoint an exact reason why business would be a popular major among student athletes, but he said that a degree in business would help students prepare for life as a whole.
"I've never thought of the athletes as a group in this school, never noticed more of them or fewer of them," he said. "The athletes that major in business probably see the degree as something that will be more likely to lead them to some professional career in business."
But golfer Jeff Moeller, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, said he would like to put his background in golf together with a degree in business from KU to stay involved with the sport.
"I've been playing golf since I was in the sixth grade, and I don't want to give it up," he said. "I want to stay in golf in some way, maybe as a representative for Footy or some other golf related companies. That's a way I could use my degree to stay involved with golf."
Moeller, who has a 3.26 GPA and is a three-time Phillips 66 Classroom Champion, is the type of KU student
athlete Reitz says he has been impressed with in his five years at the University.
"I have been impressed in the last few years with the academic abilities of the student athletes KU has admitted," he said. "KU has by far the best academically prepared student athletes and support program for the athletes."
Moeller is just one example of a KU athlete who is trying to combine athletics with a major outside the world of gymnasiums and stadiums.
Moeller's teammate Matt Gogel, Tulsa, Okla., junior, wanted to major in business, but, because he does not like math, he majored in communications.
"I would have had a hard time trying to keep up with things in business because we travel so much," he said. "In communications, I don't fall behind that much with the class work, and it helps me in the future with public relations."
Gogel said he would like to work in golf-related public relations if he is not able to make it playing professional golf
Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall knows people in that profession that can help him get up in that field. Gogel said.
Communications and psychology are the second most popular majors of KU athletes, with 17 athletes in each department.
Edwin Martin, chairperson of the department of psychology, said, "I'm not surprised by anything, but I didn't know psychology was so popular with athletes."
He said that the general trend among college students was toward a liberal arts education.
"A general hiring trend in business is that they like people with a liberal arts and social science background for their training programs," he said.
But again, athletes in psychology see a natural mix of major and sport that the academic administrators do not.
"Swimming is so mental," he said. "I was in the lane next to the American record holder from UCLA, Andrea Cecchi, and the race was lost before I entered the water.
Stevens said he was psyched out after his loss in the 200-yard breaststroke at last year's NCAA Championships in Indianapolis.
Swimmer Zhawn Stevens, Enid, Okla, senior, said he applied his studies in sports psychology every time he prepares for a meet.
According to the 1992 senior survey, these are the top five majors which students most often chose.
Popular courses according to seniors
"It's amazing to see people have good times throughout the year and come to a meet like the Big Eight and go worse times than they did all year. That's got to be mental. There's noth-
Class of 1992
WAYNE OSNESS
1. Business 200
2. Psychology 182
3. Political Science 124
4. Current Instruction 124
5. Advertising 123
Current Athletes
Source: Student Support Services
ing physical about it.'
1. Business 22
2. Psychology 17
3. Medicine 17
4. Sports Science 16
5. Physical Education 9
Of course there are still quite a few athletes who get "physical" when it comes to school
Sports science, also known as exercise science, appeals to student athletes because they want to go into a profession that is related to health and the body, said Wayne Osness, chairperson of the department of health, physical education and recreation. He said that student athletes usually were concerned about their health and their bodies and that was why the major was a popular choice.
Andrew Arnone / KANSAN
work.
Wayne Ossness, head of the health, physical education and recreation department, said the number of exercise science majors, a popular major among student athletes, had doubled at KU in the last five years.
"Exercise science is a growing field for athletes," Osnes said. "We have doubled the number of majors in this program in the last five years."
There is a perception that sports science is an easy major that is geared toward student athletes. Not so, says Osness.
"It is not the easiest major program on campus, but one of the most meaningful," he said. "Athletes are now willing to accept the challenge of the program."
Swimmer Krista Cordsen, Rome, N.Y., junior, is one of 16 student athletes willing to meet the challenge of the program.
The program is based in biological science. Students entering the program must have a minimum GPA of 2.5 and completed 60 hours of general education requirements, including anatomy, biology, physics and chemistry.
Students in the sports science program must complete 21 hours of sports foundation core classes, including kinesiology, exercise physiology, first aid and psychology of coaching.
She said that participation in the program is just like participation in athletics. They both have physical and mental aspects to them.
Derek Nolen/KANSAN
They also must complete 39 hours of pre-physical therapy classes, including college physics I and II, abnormal psychology, principles of microbiology, adaptive physical education and care and prevention of athletic injuries.
"Exercise science is not just the physical aspects of health and the body," she said. "It also involves the mental aspect of overcoming something such as an injury."
Then there is a 16-hour internship where the student observes and works with a physical therapist, knowing how the profession actually works.
"Being an athlete, you come into contact with people with injuries and people who exercise," she said. "I like exercise science a lot because it incorporates what I do everyday in athletics."
Cordsen said the program is beneficial for athletes.
Cordsen is working on her undergraduate degree in exercise science so she can enter the physical therapy program at the University of Kansas Medical Center after she graduates.
Many of the freshman and sophomore student athletes at KU are still shopping around for a major.
Basketball player Greg Ostertag is still searching for a program. He said that he first thought about majoring in recreation.
"I wanted to major in outdoor and wildlife recreation because I love the outdoors, especially hunting and fishing," the Duncanville, Texas, sophomore said. "But they don't have that type of recreation program here."
Ostertag currently is working with his academic adviser in search of a program that interests him. He will have to officially declare a major within the next year.
The majors of seniors on this year's Final Four team include secondary education for Rex Walters, and human development and family life for Adonis Jordan and Eric Pauley.
"I still have time to find something I like," he said.
Student athletes and their academic advisers contend that
grams that are easy roads toward a degree. Athletes are not placed in courses just so they can remain eligible for athletic competition, they say.
Like all students at KU, though, the responsibility to graduate finally rests with the student athlete. And, again, they perform about like the rest of the student body.
The Student Right to Know Act, federal legislation which requires all universities to release graduation rates for all student athletes, will go into effect in July.
The first batch of graduation rates released in fall 1991 showed that of 103 athletes entering KU in the fall of 1984, 54 percent graduated by August 1989.
Fifty two percent of all KU students graduate in five years.
Buskirk said he expected new graduation rates for those freshmen student athletes who entered in the fall of 1885 to be released in April or May.
Still, Joe Reitz is encouraged with the type of student athlete the Jay-
Reitz previously has taught at Indiana University and the University of Florida, two schools with great academic and athletic reputations. However, he said that many student athletes he saw at those institutions did not have a chance to succeed academically.
His experience at those universities had turned him off when it came to cooperating with athletic department recruitment, he said.
But he said that his attitude has changed since he has been at KU.
"This is the first university where I really felt comfortable in talking with prospective student athletes, ones who have a chance to succeed academically," he said. "The Athletic Department under the leadership of Bob Frederick deserves a great amount of credit for getting these athletes the support on the academic side of things."
Tennis KU
Name: Mindy Weiner
Major: Math & Psychology
Hometown: Morton Grove, III.
Year: Junior
Graduation Date: Fall 1994
KANSAS
Why chose major:"I just decided to add psychology as a double major. I had advanced placement math classes in high school, and I enjoyed the teacher I had my senior year."
Thoughts on major: "I have only one more math class to fulfill, and I will start on my psychology this fall."
Plans after graduation: "Maybe graduate school, but I want to try to play tennis on the professional level."
Thoughts on athletic stereotypes: "I had a problem with that when I was at Clemson. My teachers thought I was a stupid athlete, and they said it to my face. I made a point of telling them that I have a 3.7 GPA."
1
Baseball
Name: Alex King
Major: Economics
Hometown: Tulsa, Okla.
Year: Junior
Graduation Date: Fall 1994
Why chose major: "I want to prepare myself for law school after graduation."
Thoughts on major: "I'm only taking my fourth economic class presently, and it's not what I thought it would be."
Plans after graduation: "I want to become involved with politics. I know both senators from Oklahoma. Maybe I can become an aide to one of them."
Thoughts on athletic stereotypes: "During my first semester here my English teacher asked me if I was a P.E. major. She was surprised when I told her that I was not, and I was surprised by her attitude."
Golf ku
Name: Brad Bruno
Major: HDFL
Hometown: Bartlesville, Okla.
Year: Senior
Graduation Date: Spring 1993
(2)
Why chose major: "I like working with children."
Thoughts on major:" I feel I can relate to children.Maybe I'll go into teaching or coaching."
Plans after graduation: "I want to try to play professional golf because it's always been my dream. I don't know what I would do without golf. If that doesn't pan out maybe I'll get my education degree."
Thoughts on athletic stereotypes: "I don't care what people think. I just want to get my degree."
Track & Field
Name: MaryBeth Labosky
Major: Exercise Science
Hometown: Tabernacle, N.J.
Year: Senior
Graduation Date: Fall 1993
Why chose major: "I enjoy learning about the human body. I am intrigued about what makes the body work."
Thoughts on major: "I think the internship should be a paid one. I like to get the practical experience, but I don't think it's fair that the internship is unpaid."
Plans after graduation: "I was looking at physical therapy, but now I'm looking at coaching or organizing a corporate fitness program."
Thoughts on athletic stereotypes: "It does bother me, but in the big picture I really don't care. The major is where my interest is. What's wrong with pursuing a career of that nature?"
---
10
SPORTS
Wednesday,April 7.1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'Hawks fall to Missouri 12-5
Kansas drops to 23-6 after Tigers break seven-game streak
By Brady Prauser
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas and Missouri's game here last night was more than a showdown between interstate Big Eight Conference rivals. It was a matchup between two left-handed pitchers who lead their teams in victories.
Unfortunately for Kansas, Missouri sophomore Jason Meyhoff, 5-1, struck out eight Jayhawks while Kansas senior Tom Stewart, 5-2, was unable to overcome a rocky third and the Tigers crushed to a 12-5 victory.
The loss, just Kansas' second at home, dropped its record to 23-6 overall and 4-2 in the Big Eight. It also snapped the Jayhawks' seven-game winning streak.
Missouri improved to 17-8 and 5-4 in the conference.
"We were up against their best pitcher, and we needed an equal performance," said Kansas coach Dave Bingham. "We didn't pitch very well.
Baseball KU
College baseball is all centered around the mound. We tried three guys out there to get it stopped."
Things looked good for Kansas after Missouri's half of the first inning. Stewart got the first three batters out quickly on three ground balls.
But the Tigers jumped to a 2-0 lead in the second inning on first baseman Rodney Weary's two-RBI single.
Missouri's big inning came in the third when it erupted for five runs on five hits off three Pittsburgh pitchers, giving the Tigers a 7-1 lead.
Sophomore Mike Greene relieved Stewart with two outs in that innning, but after facing three batters Greene was replaced with junior David Meyer. Senior Jimmy Walker relieved Meyer in the fourth inning and pitched the rest of the game.
"Tonight is one ball game," Bingham said. "If Tom Stewart is pitching like he is capable, he is going to tear them up."
The Tigers rapped 17 hits in the game and were led by left fielder Chopper Littrell's 3-for-5 performance and 3 RBI.
Missouri coach Gene McArtor was pleased with the performance of Meyhoff and the rest of his team.
"It was one of those days where things just went right," McArtor said. "We hope it will continue, but it's a crazy game. Kansas is a quality baseball team, but tonight just happened to be our night."
Kansas scored two runs in the fourth inning when senior catcher Jeff Niemeyer singled to score senior first baseman John Wuycheck and later scored on a wild pitch.
The Jayhawks also scored twice in the sixth inning and once in the ninth. The Tigers scored three runs in the fifth and two runs in the ninth.
"It was basically a good old-fashioned butt-kicking," said senior right fielder Rory Tarquinio. "But it's nothing to worry about. We know we're a good team."
Kansas and Missouri play again at 3 p.m. today at Hogan-Muldau Stadium. Freshman right-hander Jamie Splitteroff, 3-0, will start for Kansas. Junior left-hander Chris Robertson, 2-2, will start for Missouri.
MISSOUF 7
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
Kansas senior right feeder Rory Tarrinimo is tagged out at second base by Missouri shortstop Chris Wyrick. Kansas lost yesterday to the Tigers 12-5.
Panhellenic Association
would like to congratulate all
1992-1993
initiates into the Greek community.
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Attention Pre-Med Students
MC
Med students coming from KU Med.
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Congratulations Jayhawks on a Great Season!
1993 NCAA KU Final Four
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1
SPORTS
Wednesday, April 7, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Wichita State shocks 'Hawks
No.20 softball team splits doubleheader after sweeping Sooners
By Mark Button
Kansan sportswriter
The No. 20 Kansas softball team claimed victories in three of its last four games, defeating Oklahoma twice on Monday and splitting a doubleheader with Wichita State yesterday.
Monday's victories, 4-0 and 5-1,
were scheduled for Sunday but were
postponed because of rain.
Coach Kalum Haaack said the games completing the sweep of the Big Eight Conference rival — the 'Hawks also stole two from Oklahoma on Saturday — were won as a result of excellent pitching and a solid offensive performance.
In the first game, Junior pitcher Stephan Williams threw a one-hitter and senior designated hitter Jill Bailey went 2-for-3 including a home run.
In the second half of Monday's twin bill, Williams picked up her 12th victory against only three losses, allowing just four hits. She cruised after Kansas had a four-run third innings, which featured a home run by senior left fielder Tay Saxby.
Senior center fielder Shanna Cole was 2-for-3 with a RBI
"I was hitting the ball hard all day," she said. "If you do that, you're going to get your hits."
Cole was named the Big Eight Conference Player of the Week. She was 5-for-13 overall in the four-game set with Oklahoma. She has not yet committed an error in the field, and her .358 batting average is second in the conference.
The Jajahaws braved the cold wind yesterday to battle Wichita State in their home-opening doubleheader. However, the team was not as sharp as Haack would have liked, he said.
In the first game, Williams improved her record to 13-3, as Kansas took the game 3-2.
In game two, Bailey got the call to pitch, and struggled.
Senior catcher Erin Wahwa led the offensive onslaught, pounding out two hits on three at bats with two RBL
Haack said there is a tremendous amount of pressure on Bailey because she is in Williams' shadow.
*We need surface effects behind her*
*Tau force sums in adult life*
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Bailey, for the most part, handled the Shocker batters through the first four innings, allowing just one run. However, in the fifth, she got hammered. Wichita State scored four runs in the inning, stroking two doubles and two singles.
That's how the game ended, 5-0,
Shockers on top. It marked Wichita
State's first victory against Kansas
since 1988.
"I was totally embarrassed." Haack said. "I guess I'm not pushing the right buttons. We're not playing as intense
Kansas 3, Wichita State 2
WICHITA STATE (20-8)
| | ab | r | h | rbl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| cf Klompp | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| 2b Epley | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| c Broehil | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| fr Jay | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| 1b Ayala | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 3b Poull | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| lf Bradbum | 2 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
|rf Denes | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| ss24 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| **Sn** | **2** | **5** | **2** | **5** |
KANSAS (14-6-1)
| | ab | r | h | rbl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| ss Morgan | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| lf Saxby | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| cf Cole | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| 1b Richardson | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| c Wahaus | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
|rf Herrera | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| 2b Cappo | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
dh Bailey | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
newBern | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 22 | 3 | 7 | 3 |
Wichita St.    IP  H  P  R  EB 罗 BS
Hart (L)     6  7  3  3  1  4
Kansas      IP  H  P  R  EB 罗 BS
Williams (W)   7  5  2  0  1  9
E Richardson LOB Kansas 3, Wichita St. 4
2B Bradburn
Haack said yesterday's defeat would probably knock the Jayhawks out of the top 20.
as we need to be."
The Jayhawks, 14-0-1, will put their 4-0 conference record on the line this weekend when they play host to Missouri in doubleheaders on Saturday and Sunday at Jayhawk Field.
NFL BRIEF
Reggie White opts to play for Packers
The Associated Press
GREEN BAY, Wis. — Reggie White's 37-day whirlwind tour ended yesterday when the NFL's prized free agent chose to play in the league's smallest city with the Green Bay Packers.
White, a seven-time All-Pro defensive end with the Philadelphia Eagles, was wooded by the San Francisco 49ers. Washington Redskins, New York Jets, Cleveland Brown and Packers, among others.
His contract calls for $17 million over four years, including $8 million in the first year, half a million in the second and half in salary revenue said.
Green Bay's main attractions were money and coach Mike Holmgren, who took over last year and helped the Packers improve from 4-12 to 9-7.
Green Bay has been active in the off-season, signing free agents Bill Maas and Harry Galbreath and acquiring quarterback Ken O'Brien and running back John Stephens in trades.
White, 6-foot-5 and 285 pounds, had 124 sacks with the Eagles in 121 games over eight years.
方明诗晓
悟成化诗律
黄慧生日语学所
白吃得
明日(遇)唬八首诗
Ming Day
Ming Day
白蛇得
Ad Club's Last Meeting
Susan Spaulding
Alex Ain
Valentine-Radford
5 pm Wed. April 7,1993
Reading Room-Stauffer Flint
KU
△ D
Take Independent Study with You Wherever You Go This Summer
- Continue working toward a KU degree while living elsewhere
- Enroll in an Independent Study course this summer to earn college credit. Independent Study through correspondence can help you
- Continue to progress toward a degree while working full time
- Independent Study, a unit of the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, offers college courses similar in content to in-residence courses. Credit earned through these courses is transferable to other institutions.
- Earn academic credit without restrictions on class time and place
- take a course not offered on campus in a particular semester
- Make up prerequisites if you have transferred from another institution
- Check with your adviser before enrolling for correspondence courses to make sure that the credit you expect to earn applies toward degree requirements. You have up to nine months to complete an Independent Study course. If you wish to receive credit by fall semester, you should enroll and start your course immediately.
- Complete degree requirements
- The course list to the right includes all currently available Independent Study courses.
- For further information about Independent Study or to obtain a catalog, stop by Independent Study Student Services in Continuing Education Building Annex A—just north of the Kansas Union, or call (915) 864-4440. Outside Lawrence, call tollfree 1-800-532-6772.
ANTH 104 AFS 106 COMS EALC 130
108
293
304 BUS 241 C&I ECON 104
308 241 351
ATMO CLSX 430 FREN 100
105 148 755 100
320 232 110
332 348 120
BIOL 104 EPR
305 300 410
331
ENGL 101 HA HDFL HIST 100
102 100 102 128
102 300 160 129
209 535 180 129
210 220 341
320 288 565
322 425 619
325 432 620
332 480
359 104 GEOG
362 104
466 108 104 104
570 200 108
HPER MATH MHST POLS
252 000 298 110
260 002 150
330 101 330
482 108 410
649 115 410
713 116 REL
JOUR 121 124
240 PHIL 140 320
350 148 475
600
PSYC SPAN
104 100
300 104
318 108
338 212
360
370 SOC
390 104
425 160
502 220
566 304
642 330
SPED 523
725 SW
298 310
SPLH WC
211
716 204
24 Hour Crisis Assistance
Peer Support Groups Available
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Therapy Center
partially funded by Student Senate
For more information or to speak with an advocate call:
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841-2345
Bottleneck
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Wed. April 7
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Sat. April 10
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Wednesday, April 7, 1993
"We affirm the rights and dignity of all persons including gay and lesbian persons, and reject any form of hate and violence" Ecumenical Christian Ministries Board
Presentation and Dialogue:
"The Pink Triangle and the Cross:
Gays and Lesbians Find a Place in the Church"
by: Gregory Anderson: Coordinator of Outreach to Young Adults for United Church of Christ denomination
Thurs., April 8, 5 pm-7 pm (soup/salad 5:50 pm for $1) at ECM Center (1 bl. North of Kansas Union)
sponsored by: Ecumenical Christian Ministries/Presbisterian, Church of the Brethren, United Church of Christ.
Third Annual Native American Student Association PowWow Anschutz Sports Pavillion Saturday, April10, 1993
In Honor of the Dawes Family, Bread Family, and Servier Family In memory of all Native Americans that passed from this walk of life in the Lawrence Community
Masters of Ceremonies:
Head Singers:
Northern Drums:
Head Man Dancer:
Head Lady Dancer:
Arena Directors:
Assistants:
Head Staff
Head Start
Don Bread, Kiowa/Cherokee
Manny King, N. Cheyenne
Gary Whitecloud Sr, Otoe/Muscogee(Creek)
Black Hills Singers, Rapid City, SD
Little Soldiers, Mayetta, KS
Rooky Wilson, Shawnee/Seminole
M'Lisa Shane,Crow/Shawnee
Paul Rhodes
M.C.Baldwin, Navajo
Dan Fisher, N. Cheyenne
Hours: 2pm-11pm
Gourd Dancing: 2pm
Dinner: 5pm
Gourd Dancing: 6pm
Grand Entry: 7pm
*Free Admission/General Public Invited*
All Gourd Dancers Welcome
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MEETING
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Common abbreviations
| Common abbreviations | |
| :--- | :--- |
| M. Male | A Asian |
| F. Female | J Jewish |
| D. Divorced | C Christian |
| S. Single | G Gay |
| W. White | L Lesbian |
| B. Black | L Lesbian |
| H. Hispanic | N/S Non-Smoke |
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
will be charged $1.95 per minute
SWM 21, 61", attractive J-Crew type with dark hair. Enjoy sports, movies and is musically talented. Would enjoy movie times or an energetic honest day. Enjoy dating. Long hair a plus Call box 03253
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HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
2. You will place an ad in the Jaytalk 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.
15,000 celebrate with Heels
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansanat
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.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — North Carolina's national championship team returned to Chapel Hill yesterday to 15,000 Heat heels, promising to try to bring home another NCAA title next year.
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
Tournament MVP Donald Williams said what was in the minds of most of the fans when he proclaimed "We're No. 1" to loud cheers. The ofteninjured Derrick Phelps thanked the fans for their get-well cards. And 7-foot center Eric Montross recorded the crowd on his video camera before taking care of what he called a couple of misconceptions.
North Carolina parties after championship, hopes to repeat in '94
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.
SPORTS NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Associated Press
Montross said the rowdy fans belied claims by Florida State's Sam Cassell that Tar Heel fans are "a wine-and-cheese crowd." And he said the NCAA title should finally put to rest criticism that coach Dean Smith can't win big games.
Smith was already working on winning his next championship, missing the welcoming celebration so that he could make a recruiting trip.
Senior Matt Wenstrom was at the
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — A small but enthusiastic group of fans embraced the Michigan Wolverines yesterday. This was the second consecutive year the Fab Five had returned to Ann Arbor as runners-up in the NCAA basketball championship.
Michigan fans display support, frustration
The Associated Press
podium thanking the crowd when he broke down in tears.
The crowd of approximately 1,200 erupted into loud applause and chants of "Stay, stay, stay" as Chris Webber stood at the podium. After thanking fans, teammates, coaches and parents, he hinted that he might remain in school another year, rather than head for the NBA.
George Lynch, the only senior starter, predicted another good season ahead for the Tar Heels.
"A lot of people said I led this team," he said. "But these guys behind me pretty much led themselves."
Montross said he realized it would take a lot to repeat as national champs.
"It's very hard to win a national competition," he said. "And I know the expectations are going to be very high. Think we're going to do our very best, and you may see us here again next year."
Webber, an All-American, is only a sophomore. But it is widely believed he will pass up his final two years of eligibility. If the does decide to leave, it is possible that his best friend, guard Jalen Rose, and center Juwan Howard may also opt for the NBA.
Despite the small turnout, the sour mood that followed Michigan's loss
lingered in the streets of Ann Arbor. About 16 people were arrested late Monday and early yesterday after about 3,000 disappointed Wolwerines fanned on campus, police said.
"What form of support they gave the team lasted about five minutes." Police Chief Doug Smith said. "The rest of the time, people were fighting among themselves."
Thirteen people were arrested on misdemeanor charges of disorderly conduct. Another three were arrested on felonious assault charges, Sgt. Khurum Sheih said.
The crowd's mood turned ugly about 1 a.m. and police moved in. Several hundred stragglers argued with police as the officers tried to clear the area.
Police lined the rooftops and trained video cameras on the crowd. Smith said police will review the tapes, looking for individuals who caused the most trouble.
35,000 rowdy fans greet Texas Tech
The Associated Press
LUBBOCK, Texas — With her teammates bowing in mock homage and 35,000 fans bellowing her last name, national basketball player of the year Sheryl Swoopes took time to laugh.
Then, with one fist clenching a rose bouquet and the other hand flashing Texas Tech's "guns up" sign, Swooches thanked the city enamored with its 1993 NCAA women's champions.
"When we left we told you we'd do our best," Swoopes told the crowd at a Jones Stadium rally Monday night. "I guess we did."
Swopoops' 47 points Sunday led the Lady Raiders to a 84-82 victory against Ohio State and the NCAA crown. It was Texas Tech's Final Four debut and the school's first national championship in any sport.
You know its time to trade up to a new computer when...
ORIGINAL KEYBOARD
OBSOLETOZOIC
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ORIGINAL SKELTON
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...the Natural History Museum offers your own exhibit space in the Extinct Species Hall.
Introducing the Apple Trade-Up Program!
Do you have an old computer that's still in good shape, but just doesn't get the job done anymore?
For a limited time you will have the opportunity to trade that old model (Apple or IBM compatable) in for a new Macintosh at the Union Technology Center in the Burge Union. Here's how:
Step 1: Call the following toll-free number and speak to a representative who will estimate what your old system is worth: 1-800-992-0798.
Step 21. Set up an appointment with the representative on either April 19th or April 20. On these dates representatives will be in the Union Tech center to evaluate your old machine.
Step 31 Receive a voucher for the amount of money your system is worth, good tow-curtant any Macintosh system offered by the Union Tech Center.
Step 4: Bring your voucher into the Union Tech Center anytime before May 5, 1993 and use it towards the purchase of a Macintosh Computer.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
The Apple Trade-Up Program is a limited time offer.
call today 1-800-992-0798.
call today 1-800-992-0798 To qualify you must be a student, faculty or staff member of the University of Kansas and follow the purchase requirements available at the Union Tech Center.
UNION TECH CENTER
Level 3 • Burge Union • 864-5690
Wednesdav. April 7. 1993
KU LIFE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
NEWS OF THE WEIRD
Continued from Page 7.
cating building a larger airport at nearby Williams Air Force Base but encountering opposition from local retired people concerned about the potential noise, told them at a February meeting not to worry because the airport wouldn't be built for another 20 years and "most of the people in this room will be dead."
Acting Federal Communications Commission chairman James Quello, reacting to radio shock-jock Howard Stern's statement that he -Stern- would have to answer to a higher authority than the FCC for his so called indecency, said "I wouldn't be a bit surprised if, someday, a lightning bolt comes out of the sky and hits (Stern) right in the crotch."
- From a woman's thank-you testimonial received in December by Porsche Cars North America:
  *Porsche spells safety in the most
adverse situation." The woman had been sitting in a Porsche with her boyfriend when three shots, allegedly fired at the couple by her husband from a .44-caliber Magnum, lodged in the car's interior.
In December, the California First District Court of Appeals ordered convicted probation violator Alfred Taylor to be resentenced by another judge after an incident involving his original trial judge, Joseph Carson. Immediately after receiving his sentence from Carson, Taylor has called the judge a "b——a——m——-," a "kangaroo a.-," and a "country a.- bastard," and Judge Carson had responded, "F——you, too."
In December, some of the 280 survivors (out of 340) of a Dutch charter plane that crashed in a wind gust in the resort town of
Faro, Portugal, gathered to tell their stories to reporters. Wim Kodman, 27, who is a botanist, said he was trying to calm a friend during the wind turbulence by appealing to logic. Said Kodman, "I told him a crash was improbable. I was trying to remember the exact probability when we smashed into the ground."
SportsNews
During a January hockey game at Madison Square Garden, the New York Ranger's apparent winning goal in a 4-3 game was disallowed when replays showed that the puck that went into the Vancouver Canuck's net with 22.3 seconds left in overtime in a 3-3 game was actually thrown in from the stands by a fan.
The Weirdo American Community
Waukesha, Wis., police, responding to a domestic disturbance in February, were confronted by a man in the dark; they thought he had a gun because they heard clicking sounds. A flashlight revealed that the weapon was a staple gun and that the man had shot several staples into his eyes.
The Least Competent People
According to The Knoxville News-Sentinel, among the inquiries received by the sheriff's department in Oak Ridge, Tenn., during the weekend of the "storm of the century" in March: One caller wanted to know how she would know when the power came back on, and another wanted to know how come his power was off when he had just seen a car go by with its lights on.
1993 Copyright Universal Press Syndicate
EASTER Sale FRESH LEG OF LAMB AVAILABLE FOR EASTER
MID-AMERICA
FARMS
SWEET
CREAM
BUTTER
98¢
1 L.B.
QTRS.
FAIRMONT ZARDA
SOUR CREAM 16 OZ. CTN 69¢
FRESH
LEG OF LIMB
AVAILABLE
FOR
EASTER
FAIRMONT-
ZARDA
ICE
CREAM
168
PREMIUM to GAL.
RD. CTN.
FAIRMONT ZARDA
WHIPPED CREAM PT.CTN. 58¢
FRESH
CRISP
CELERY
LARGE 36 CT. SIZE
58¢
STALK
WEST PAC
FROZEN
GREEN BEANS,
CORN, PEAS
OR MIXED
WESTPAC
SHELL BEAN
SHELL BEAN
VEGETABLES
69¢
16 OZ
PKG.
69t
16 OZ
PKG.
FRESH CRISP CELERY LARGE 36 CT. SIZE 58¢ STALK
MID-AMERICA FARMS SWEET CREAM BUTTER
98¢ 1 LB. QTRS.
FAIRMONT ZARDA SOUR CREAM 16 OZ CTN. $69
WEST PAC FROZEN GREEN BEANS, CORN, PEAS OR MIXED VEGETABLES
69¢ 16 OZ. PKG.
COOKS SHANK PORTION BONE-IN HAM
79¢ LB.
5-LB AVG. WT.
FRESH BAKED BUTTER & EGG DINNER ROLLS 16 CT. PKG. $158
HORMEL CURE "81" WHOLE BONELESS
HAM
198¢
LIMIT: 1 HAM W/$10 OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES LB.
FAIRMONT-ZARDA ICE CREAM
168
PREMIUM % GAL. RD. CTN.
FAIRMONT-ZARDA WHIPPED CREAM 16 CTN. $58
ASST. VEGETABLE OR FLOWERING BEDDING PLANTS
2 OR 4 PAK
39¢ CTN.
COOKS BLUEBIRD WHOLE BONE-IN HAM
88¢ LB.
19-23 LB. AVG. WT.
TAYSTEE MASTER DINNER ROLLS 16 CT. PKG. $78
GARDEN FRESH & TENDER ASPARAGUS
88¢ LB.
FRESH CRISP CELERY
LARGE 36 CT. SIZE
58¢ STALK
T.V. BONE-IN TURKEY BREAST
98¢ LB.
DIET COKE, SPRITE, DIET SPRITE, CAFFEINE, FREE DIET COKE, MR. PIBB, A&W ROOT BEER OR Coca-Cola
4'88
24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS
STANDING BEEF RIB ROAST
2'88 LB. LARGE END
IQF GROUPER FILLETS
2'88 FAMILY PAK LB.
FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED APPLE PIES 26 OZ. FOR $3
MOOSE BROTHERS PIZZA SINGLE TOPPED 8" SIZE FOR $5
FROM THE DELI... COLE SLAW, MACARONI SALAD OR POTATO SALAD
88¢ FAMILY PAK
IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND LEERDAMMER SWISS CHEESE
"Flight to Entertainment"
WIN INSTANTLY.
MORE TWO MINUTES EVERY ONE IS A WINNER
FREE VIDEO RENTALS
PLAY THE 21-50TH TO ENTERTAINMENT VIDEO GAME TO SCRATCH AND WIN FREE VIDEO RENTALS.
DETAILS AT CHECKERS VIDEO DEPT.
EASTER PHOTO SPECIAL
ANY ROLL COLOR PRINT FILM
10¢ PER PRINT (ANY 12, 15, 20, 24 or 36 EXP.) VALID 47/41/783
EXTRA SETS 10 PER PRINT
Checkers
LOW FOOD PRICES
23RD AND LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
FRESH KANSAS RAISED BUFFalo EVERY DAY!
ASST.
VEGETABLE OR
FLOWERING
BEDDING PLANTS
COOKS SHANK
PORTION BONE-IN
HAM
ASST.
VEGETABLE OR
FLOWERING
BEDDING PLANTS
2 OR 4 PAK
39¢
CTN
ASST. VEGETABLE OR FLOWERING BEDDING PLANTS
2 OR 4 PAK
39¢ CTN.
T.V. BONE-IN
TURKEY BREAST
98¢ LB.
79 LB.
5.LB.
A/G.
WT.
T.V.
BONE-IN
TURKEY
BREAST
98¢
LB.
COOKS BLUEBIRD
WHOLE
BONE-IN
HAM
(HAM AND WATER PRODUCT)
88¢
LB.
19.23
LB.
AWG.
WT.
TAYSTEE MASTER
DINNER ROLLS 16 CT. PKG. 78¢
COOKS SHANK
PORTION BONE-IN
HAM
(SHAM AND WATER PRODUCT)
79¢
LB.
5.4 LB.
A/VG.
WT.
FRESH BAKED BUTTER & EGG
DINNER ROLLS 15 CT. PKG.
$158
COOKS BLUEBIRD
WHOLE
BONE-IN
HAM
(SHAM AND WATER PRODUCT)
88¢
LB.
19-23
LB.
A/VG.
WT.
FAYSTEE MASTER
DINNER ROLLS 15 CT. PKG.
78¢
DIET COKE, SPRITE,
DIET SPRITE, CAFFEINE,
FREE DIET COKE,
MR. PIBB,
A&W ROOT BEER
OR
Coca-Cola
488
24 PAK
12 OZ. CANS
DIET COKE, SPRITE,
DIET SPRITE, CAFFEINE,
FREE DIET COKE,
MR. PIBB,
A&W ROOT BEER
OR
Coca Cola
488
24 PAK
12 OZ. CANS
HORMEL
CURE "81"
WHOLE
BONELESS
HAM
198
LIMIT 1 HAM W/10 OR MORE
IN OTHER PURCHASES
LB.
FROM THE BAKERY
FRESH BAKED
APPLE
PIES
26 OZ.
2 FOR $3
WE VIDEO RENTALS
E "FLIGHT TO ENTERTAINMENT VIDEO
CRATCH AND WIN FREE VIDEO RENTALS.
AILS AT CHECKERS VIDEO DEPT!
HORMEL CURE "81"
WHOLE BONELESS
HAM
198
LIMIT 1 HAM WB 10 OR MORE
IN OTHER PURCHASES
LB.
GARDEN
FRESH & TENDER
ASPARAGUS
88¢
LB.
STANDING
BEEF
RIB
ROAST
288
LB.
LARGE END
IQF GROUPER
FILLETS
288
FAMILY PAK
LB.
"Flight to Entertainment"
WIN ISTANTLY
MORE THAN TWO MONTHS
EVERYONE'S A WINNER!
FREELY PLAY THE GAME TO SKIP DETAIL
HOT LUNCH
25% OFF
EVERYDAY!
FRESH KANSAS RAISE!
GARDEN
FRESH &
TENDER
ASPARAGUS
88¢
LB.
MOOSE BROTHERS
PIZZA
SINGLE TOPPED
8" SIZE
2 FOR $5
STANDING BEEF
RIB ROAST
288
LB.
LARGE END
IQF GROUPER FILLETS
288
FAMILY PAK LB.
FROM THE BAKERY
FRESH BAKED APPLE PIES
26 OZ.
FOR $3
MOOSE BROTHERS
PIZZA
SINGLE TOPPED
8" SIZE
FOR $5
FROM THE DELI...
COLE SLAW
MACARONI
SALAD OR
POTATO SALAD
88¢
FAMILY PAK
IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND
LEBRDAMMER SWISS CHEESE
$3.98 LB.
*FLight to Entertainment*
WIN ISTANTLY
MODIFY IN NUMBER
EVERYONE'S A WINNER
FREE VIDEO RENTALS
PLAY THE "FLIGHT TO ENTERTAINMENT VIDEO
GAME TO SCRATCH AND WIN FREE VIDEO RENTALS.
DETAILS AT CHECKERS VIDEO DEPT!
EASTER PHOTO SPECIAL
ANY
ROLL COLOR
PRINT FILM
10¢
PER PRINT
(ANY 12, 18, 20, 24 or 36 EXP)
VALID 4/7-4/17/93
EXTRA SETS 10 PER PRINT
Checkers
LOW FOOD PRICES
23RD & LOUISIANA
LAWRENCE
FRESH KANSAS RAISED
BUFFALO EVERY DAY!
88 FAMILY PAK
FROM THE DELI...
COLE SLAW
MACARONI
SALAD OR
POTATO SALAD
88$
FAMILY
PAK
25% OFF
CERTIFIED
Checkers
LOW FOOD PRICES
23RD & LOUISIANA
LAWRENCE
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM. ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSAC HUISETS 841 5197
Tha Prain R 5:15 7:30 8:30
HILLCREST
292 IOWA
Jack the Bear PC 13
Teenage Mutant ...3 PC
Cop and a Hall PC
Afar Off Place PG
Howards End PC
Adv. of Huck Finn PC
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841-5191
841.5191
5:15.720.854
5:00.720.846
5:15.720.815
5:00.720.846
5:00.720.846
5:00.720.846
5:00.720.846
5:00.720.846
ALL SEATS
$1.25
5:00.720.846
5:00.720.846
The Bodyguard R 5:00 7:20 8:40
Untamed Heart PG13 5:00 7:20 8:40
642
Mass.
Liberty
Hall
749
1312
Theatre 1 is accessible to all persons
17 West 9th
Next to Undercover
842-742-3000
LIBERTY HALL
749-
1912
Theatre 11 is accessible to all persons
Have You Ever Dreamed of Descaping
The Dark Wizard?
PASSION FISH (R) (TH 1)
Tuesday, (4:30) 7:00; 9:00
Engagement
Thursday, (4:30) 7:00; 9:00
ENDS SUNDAY
Dickinson
841 ROUTE 2319 IOWA ST 1
Rich in Love. PG13(5:05)7:10.92; 9
Independent Proposal. R(5:00)7:00.89; 40
Fire in the Sky. PG13 9; 25
Point of No Return. R(5:00)7:00.89; 15
Born Yesterday. PG(5:10)7:58; 9; 25
No Evil. PG(5:10)7:58; 9; 25
Sandlot. PG(5:00)7:25; 8; 9; 35
Times good Wed-Thur.
52 Prime Timer Show (1) Senior Citizen Anytime
---
Eid Night'93 proudly presented by Bangladesh Club, Cultural India Club & Pakistan Club
An evening of authentic cultural show & dinner from Bangladesh, India and Pakistan
Sunday, April 11,1993,6pm Liberty Hall
642 Mass., Lawrence
Tickets Available at S.U.A. or
Club Officers: $7 below Fri. 6 pm
Door: $15
For Info: Saquib 841-3216/Rashed 794-101 Fakhrullah STUDENT SENATE
FINZAN
A DANCE FOR THE HEROES
Mali Producer/Director:
Check Oumar Sissoko
A. E.
Louis Malle
"An important African film, with great power, honesty and compassion." An enriching discovery for any American audience."
"Sissoko shows a sure hand...Finzan evokes furious sympathy for the plight of African women." Variety
PLACE: Dyche Hall Auditorium
DATE: Wed. April 7, 1993
TIME: 7 pm
FEE: $2.00 at door
146
in Bambara with English subtitles
Co-sponsored by African and African-American Studies Dept. and Student Senate.
"Mature, moving, and magnificent... Brings the fight of women for their dignity and freedom to the level of Greek tragedy."
"Finally, a feature film from Africa which examines the changing roles which women are claiming for themselves. It succeeds in examining tradition and change from the woman's point of view."
Adena Busia
Rutgers
Presented by
African Affairs Student Assoc.
for the
African Americans Week
African Awareness Week
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT $300 per week!
ROYAL PRESTIGE MUST SUPPLEMENT ITS SUMMER WORK FORCE IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES:
Atchinson
Blue Springs
Garnett
Grandview
Independence
Kansas City, KS
Kansas City, MO
Lawrence
Leavenworth
Louisburg
Olathe
Ottawa
Overland Park
Paola
St. Joseph
Topeka
For more information, come to: Kansas Union Regionalist Rm - 12:30, 2:30, 4:30 or 6:30
TODAY!
14
Wednesday. April 7. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Shuttle Down to Jacque's Restaurant & Ultimate Sports Bar
BIG Screen TV
Dart Board
Pool Table
Everyday lunch specials
Wonderful Food & Drink
Pop-A-Shot
6th & Kaydell 965-840
Wilderness Discovery
Camping Equipment Rental
Everything You Need!
Not just for bowling
anymore!
Jaybowl
864-3545
6th & Kasold
Not just for bowling any more!
Jaekoul
SPECIALIZED
NATURAL WAY
820-822 Mass 841-0100
1/2 Price Hair Cuts (Reg $12<sup>00</sup> Value)
RIVERCITY
HAIR CO.
842-
0508 1021
Mass
BEST
Coupon Good With Kristi & Holly Thru April $17^{th}$
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! Premium Ice Cream Half the Calories! 80% Less Fat! 33% More Protein!
Plus, I Can't Believe Its Yogurt offers Nonfat and Sugar free flavors that have No Fat or Cholesterol!
50¢ OFF
50¢ OFF a medium or large serving!
Louisiana Purchase
23rd and Louisiana-843-5500
Orchards Corners
Orchards Corners 15th & Kasold-749-0440 EXPIRES A 20.02.03
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
We Put A Smile On Your Taste!
WATKINS
HAVEN
Runner/
Aerobiciser
Biomechanical
Evaluation
Clinic
WHAT:
therapists. (This clinic does not include aerobic stress tests.)
A clinic offering evaluation of foot, ankle, knee, or hip problems of runners or aerobic exercisers (beginning or advanced), staffed by physicians and physical therapists. (This clinic does not include
WHERE: Watkins Heath Center, southwest corner (Outside if weather permits)
WHEN:
1:00-4:00 p.m., This Wednesday, April 7
Appointments preferred.
ATTIRE: Please wear shorts and usual running or aerobic shoes.
WARF:
COST:
Evaluation is free; there is a charge for
necessary supplies.
Call now to register! Physical Therapy Department 864-9592
97. 6%
of Princeton Review students recommend our test prep courses to a friend. They know that The Princeton Review offers what no other test prep course can:
The Proven Formula for Beating Standardized Tests.
You could take that other guy's course and settle for audio tape and classes three to four times as large as ours. Or you could take a Princeton Review course and receive FREE help with the best instructors if you need assistance outside of class.
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
The Answer to Standardized Tests
Call NOW for information and course schedules:
800/443-7737
LSAT·GRE·GMAT MCAT·SAT·PSAT
ARMY-NAVY GOODS
Looking for Something?
- Boy Scout memorabilia
- Camouflage Clothing
- Sports Cards
- Combat Boots
We buy, Sell and Trade
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING?
1007 Massachusetts
- Lawrence
off regular priced merchandise'
Classified Directory
100s
**Announcements**
**105** Personal
**110** Business
Personal
**120** Entertainment
**130** Entertainment
**140** Found and Lost
11 Employment
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional
200s
235 Typing Services
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women or disabled persons, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is all subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any pre-existing condition, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or disguise.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
100s Announcements
I
105 Personals
Seniors don't dial! Univ. Book Shop 118 W2rd. 746
gown and tassel. Univ. Book Shop 118 W2rd. 746
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban and Viarnet-France
Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
110 Bus. Personals
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care
841-2345 1419 Mass
SERVICE
Fine Line Tattoo
Tattoo
Quality work,reasonably priced.
12-8 232-8288 Topeka
Kansan Classified: 864-4358
Watkins Health Center
Regular Clinic Hours
Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-4.30 p.m
Sat 8 a.m.-10 a.m
Urgent Leave after hours 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
400s Investment
400s Real Estate
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
340 Miscellaneous
400s Wanted
120 Announcements
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2435. Headquarters
Sedbail tour men's women's round robin for
the 2015 U.S. Open. Deadline April 14. For more info
769-794-789
Softball tourn. men 's women's round robin
14 April 14. For more info
at 749-7807 after 5 p.m.
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
Sexually confused? Let me straighten you out. Very discreet, honest and supportive. Into safe sex. Call me, Dr. Janell Carroll at (816)576-7681, KCMO Radio 810, weeknights. 9-11 p.m.
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
SWDr. seeks M/F "Let's Talk About Sex"
The Bad Examples at BENCHWARMERS Thursday April 8 25 cent draws
130 Entertainment
WEDNESDAY
C
2
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO • 843-9273
DRAWS
25¢
A Campus Tradition Since 1919
Fuzz Boxx
with
Suave Octopus
Thursday April 15
Soul Food Cafe
with
Three Walls Down
Friday April 16
Saturday April 17
at
BENCHWARMERS
Keys found 1100 block of Connecticut St. Call 941:
6119
140 Lost & Found
Live Comedy Wednesday April 7 AT BENCHWARMERS 50 cent draws
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
男 女
300 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS - MALE/FEED
1. KNICK, WINS; TENNIS/WIMMING, Water-skiing, Wading surfing, Gymnastics, Equestrian, Baseball, Basketball, Soccer Hockey, Lacewing, Cancering,
music, Dance, Piano, Guitar, Kopses/Pioneering,
nurses, Food Service, Upper Class men Preferred
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boya/girls summer camps. Teach, swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkiting, gymnastics, climbing, scuba diving, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office maintenance. $100 or more plus I&B. Marc Searge 178 Maple, NIL, IL
Camp Mays Hiddman Resident Camp has positions available. Health Officer, Business Manager, Asst's Cook, Kitchen Aide, Lifeguard, & Counselors Contact Kaw Valley Girl Scout Council P.O. Box 4014, Tupelo, KS. Catering Cession, Kansas University Food Service Catering Department, Kansas University follow the shifts below.
Catering Department, Kansas Union Food Service
During Cash Caterers to work the following shifts:
Wednesday, April 14 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 14, 1982 - 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Thursday, April 15, 1982 - 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Thursday, April 15, 1982 - 2:30 p.m. - 11 p.m.
Thursday, April 15, 1982 - 2:30 p.m.
Friday, April 17, 1980 - 2p-m - 9-30p
Saturday, April 17, 1980 - 2p-m - 11-30p
Sunday, April 18, 1983 2p - m 11:45 p.m.
Do not have to work all shifts. All employees
must sign in and out on request to sign up.
Must follow dress code. Will pay cash day following employment. EOE.
Adams Alumni center needs a. in dishwasher part time. 8 to 10 magew. a AMP. P & M. cooks some experience needed. Will train Position eater. Send resume to no phone. No eateries ERO 1864 Onew Ave
APPLY NOW
STARTING
Children哭 needs Sunday referrals from 9:30 in tooon. Soap preferr references in 11:30.
NO EXPER NEC great resume builder Scholar-
ship avail. temp, over. pos. spring break-part-
icipant. job description. contact info.
Clerical/Word Processing flex, newfall 12
Microsoft Word for Dice
For Use and Microsoft word for Windows MEM-Ex
COUNSELLES, summer camp for developmentally
DISABLED, June 12-8 (2), Orlando, Florida
Cruise line entry level on board/landside positions
with travel (81) 329-6478, great paid
transportation paid (81) 329-6478
CRUISER SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn $2,000 +/
FREE for 12 months. Caribbean, Holiday, Summer and
career employment available. No experience necessary.
For employment call program call 1-263-646-0468
Day Care has part-time position in mornings for experienced HDFL student Call Scott 841-7981
day or evening help wanted. Apply in person only at Border Bendale, 1928 West Appled.
Enthusiastic, sales oriented person wanted,
waitress/waiter position at Alvarain Country
Club. Apply in person between 2-5 p.m. 1809 Cross-
gate
full-time summer position showing apartments, answering phones, & general office work. Must be a Kansas resident, have a GPA of at least 2.0 & be call in at least 12 hours. At KU, Call 600-538-6498 M-F 8:30-5:30.
full-time, dependable, hard worker needed for late-time dishwasher and prep position. 8 m-4 pm and weekend skills. Serious applicants. 8 m-2 p.m. 2-3 p.m. Alarmant Country Club 809 Crossage
Fundraiser. We are looking for a student organization that would like to make $500-1500 for one week marketing project. Organized and hard working. Call 1-800-592-121 ext. 308
Graphically inclined type needed for layout ideas.
Add ads for starters copying call 911 872-2943.
Hiring cooks and waitresses for spring and sum-
mer classes, please in person at Quinton's仓
Bars and Deli. B15 614-290-2700
IF YOUR JOB SUCKS, call me. I am looking for 8-10 hardworking students from KU. Make $1800 a month, contacts for career placement and great resume' experience. 865-1500
NARBIOMEDICALCENTER
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $135 BYDONATING NINE
TIMES IN ONE MONTH
749-5750
KU Bookstores hiring for the following positions:
Supervisor - Weekends and evenings, Burgeon Union Bookstore, part-time. $5.00/hr. Mon-Thurs 3pm-7pm. Must have a Bachelor's degree in cashiering, retail sales experience and valid driver's license. Prefer previous supervisory position. $4.25/hr. Mon-Fri 11am-3pm.m must have Macintosh experience, knowledge of advertising, business, or marketing Secretary/Administration License
Lake of the Oarks Summer Employment The Barge Floating Restaurant is exceeding application requirements, with salary and tips great working conditions, and a contact Frank Bachek 314-585-5788
Looking for full-time summer nanny in my home.
7:30 am - 4:30 pm M-F for infant and 5 year old
6:30 am - 9:30 am
Motivated District Manager
Needed for Property Management Co.
full time, experience preferred,
send resume to P.O. Box 1832
Nannies needed near NYC. We offer great fami-
ties for $1000 per month.
SUPER NANNIES INST. 1201-854-8000 amstmtt
SURE NANNIES INC I-600-858-1700 x10...
New Hiring for DD in Georgia. Apply at 212W B18
www.surenanniesinc.com
Now taking applications for snack bar, life guard,
kitchen, drink cart, servers, and grounds positions.
Applicant in person at Lawn & Country Club,
Citadel, NY, 10549. J.P.R.
Part time employment.
Carrier time management software
Carrier time management software
Must have女戶機
Carrier time management software
Carrier time management software
Public Relations Intern Summer Break 1993
Jain experience working with a P.R. team, promote awareness of Jain-related issues and write press releases, researching story ideas, filling information gaps, and being responsible for but can apply for course credit. It may be full or part-time, depending on your availability and the number of paid expenses. Please send resume & writing sample to Prime Time News Bureau, Nine Main St., Suite 266 and 816/212-2166 for more information.
Students earn extra money. Set your own sched-
ing. Complete the course for Summer Employment. Accepting applications for part-time positions at Alamar Racquet Club, 4120 Clinton Pkwy. Please apply between 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
SUMMER HELP: Area moving house needs goods and gals to pack and load household goods. Pay is above average with lots of overtime. Apply in person at any of the following American mobile offering offices: 40-N Iowa, Lawrence, Dalehaw, Topeta, K934; 18:50 W 63rd, Shawnee KS
Did all of your
money melt away during Spring Break?
$
NABI Biomedical Center Introduces its
Spring Special Earn $15 each time you donate plasma. $30 a week!
Give a gift of life 816 W 24th
749-5750
Summer jobs $5,000-$20,000 House painting for yourself or with friends. New videos show how SASE 38171 Ferry Rd. Lem., MO 60125
Summer nanny needed for L3lenka kids, ages 9, 6, 3. Must be responsible, energetic and have a car license. Summer position in Kansas City, extremely mature and active male or female to care for boy & girl 10s & 14s for summer. Must be bright, athletic, interested in working w/ children. Previous experience in car, excellent car, excelled related references. 931-3440-01
SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN MICHIGAN
Lake Superior
-Counselors
-Office
-Kitchen
-Maintenance
Greenwoods-For Boys
INTERVIEW ON GAMES
Lake of the Woods for Girls
INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS
TODAY! 9:00-4:00
110 Burge Union
No appointment needed
University Information Center seeking students for Fall 1983 (and maybe Summer) who are moti-
tions interested in computer/memor-
 resources organized, computer liti-
communicators, interested in helping others, have a wide range of interests, and a sense of humor.
They will be apprised of our application before 5 p.m. West April.
Want Real World Experience?
Would you like more on your resume than just white space?
The Kansan is currently accepting applications for the summer and fall advertising staffs.
Pick up and turn in applications at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Friday, April 9.
Be a part of a winning team!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
225 Professional Services
The Constitution
Guarantees Your Right
to an attorney
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former Professor
PO Box 571 - 865-0616
< Driver Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provid- d: 841-7749
TRAEEIC-DUIS
C Deskbook Publishing Resumes, Cover Letters,
Flyers, Term Paper, Newsletters.
Call 843-6883
TRAFFIC-DUTS
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. SHOLE
Donald G Stroile  Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
leading for EUROPE this summer? Jet them nytime for only $169 for East Coast, $229 from the lidiest (when available) with AIRHITCHT or RISEST (when available) with RISESTHCHT registered trademark 218-864-2004 photo Toma photos and Headshots. B&W Darkroom ast service. Firstlight Photography. 841-4234
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 823 Missouri 843-4023
TypeMasters - Any kind of typing No call after 10 p.m. m. 891-918
Lawrence Glass Tinting
s of glass tinting
- BUGSHIELDS
• BEDLINERS
• RUNNING BOARDS
• BUMPERS
Home Business Automotive
841-7019
737 E.22ND
23rd Jul
M
23rd Nov May 10
235 Typing Services
81-double space pad, Word Processing, spell check, print lords, code. Call Paul at 749-658-3200.
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 7, 1993
15
1- Tapping, under 40 app. overnight service
1. $25.pp Call after 8th. pn. 943.4388
Word Processing 845-2036
Expect Selector 11 or 16 job descriptions IBM Eject
Selector 11 or 16 job descriptions IBM Eject
Vice President by expired tenure several times. Co-
president by expired tenure. Board member in East
Lawrence Cill Miss Mrs. Maturity 841-219-1130.
Pro Type. Typing Service Fast and Reliable Any kind of typing. C M-F-8 5:00 - 841-6242
Word Chapters shade theme & thesis papers to
word Chapters 823-824 (268) or
825-826. KAFTA.
X
word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
courses. Master's degree 841-628. rush
job applications. Masters Degree 841-628.
Word Perfect Word Processing New Orchard Corners.
No calls AFTER 9pm. 843-8568
300s
305 For Sale
Merchandise
1991 Trek 830 Mountain Bike, 20' frame, Asking
$265. Call Mark @ 749-3675.
1992 Bridgestone MB-6 smaller frame, brand new twice on rider wince on pavilion. Nearly $79 asking $300 but very flexible since desperate to sell. Call 865-564 leave message.
1992 Specialized Road Ride Shimano components
or other conditions, many extra $75 new $75
CRDRE.
Great deal! 7$ plane ticket to Chicago over Easter
weekend Call 832-6541/Kim
Grt cond Acoustic/Elec Yamaha 345 guitar vs
case & GC Apple 62 drive 3 drive & Apple
Hpi drive/kewtarevr Color apple monitor &
print贤 writer B. best offer Brad # 886-
4550
Macintosh SE 4mm BAM 250m HD keyboard.
Macintosh SE 10mm BAM 250m HD keyboard.
Macintosh 760m x 760m BAM 250m - 2074 after 69 m.
Mountain bike 1992 Specialized Stumpjumper
front suspension
aluminum bikes 413-856-1890
aluminum bikes 413-856-1890
Schwinn World Sport black 12 speed asking $240
749-2398
Woman *S Mountain Bike* less than 1 yr, great
condition $100 B O B 14-82-2932
340 Auto Sales
162 Camare, black. 75,000 actual miles, nice condition,
V-8, 4-speed. $3,200 (N193; 5197-3557).
Gullass Sierra '83 brown oldmobile 1250. 850
Good condition/Reliable
360 Miscellaneous
Move storage and basement boxes, large quantity
Movie storage and basement boxes, large quantity
Ask for a service sale. Ask for a service sale.
Cash and carry.
BANK
405 For Rent
bedroom in 1 bedroom townhouse. Female May
49 - Aug 1 guest neobought. Call 865-205-
& bdm1 houses, & bdm2 houses, & bdm3
on 1st June 1st no pets allowed. Call
nchrena at 493-307-6558
10A9SMITH 3 1 4 BR 2 Bath Lg rooms.
nage garage volume 1.25% operated laundry,
nage garage volume 1.25% operated laundry,
1 bedroom summer sub-let Close to campus. Dishwashers. 2nd floor corner Lots of windows. 89/7497 J
B2LY Fully Furnished, Micro Pool Avail Mid-May
7th & Florida. Call 832-1572.
A bedroom 2 bath apartment in Colony Woods
available no right by bus stop. $450 a month
per room.
Zbedroom apart, for sublease, summer 1996 next
to football stadium. $875 per month Call 749-2601
2 gatts at 106' Tennessee ave. 8/1 with W/D and o&o street parking 1 barmbm bsmt a$40/month plus security and utilities. 1 yr lease, new paint, new flooring 3 barmbm apst $15/month, plus security floors. 1 yr lease, wood floors. AC No pets 749-0619
3badm. ap for summer sublease 2 bath basher,
on bar route, pool, laundry machine, furnished,
furnished.
2 bdmf furnished apt available now-Aug. Aug
Call 844-8079 or
5655 (possible lease for
Available Aug. 1. 3 bath apartment in renovated older house, walk to RU or downtown, wood floors, window AC, dishwasher, washer/dry hook-ups, off-street parking, no pets. **650** Cali-641-7042
Avail May 15th. 13:38m furnished No deposit or
rent paid Rent paid RSVP Call 864-3778
864-3778 841-7641-7641
4 bedroom, brand new, 2 level duplex for summer.
3 bedrooms, full kitchen, 2 car
garage. Please contact us.
A summer sublease 4 BR, 2 BA pool, fur-
niture Corner Chairs. $760/m. Available after May
Available older house. Walk to K U or downtown.
Available Apartments : 2,100m² apartment
4105 North Avenue of the Americas,
Window. D.W.A. C., private porch, off street
9th floor, 6th Street, New York, NY 10036.
Renovated kitchen, claw-foot tub, wood floors,
oiling fan, water paid, no pets $395, #414-1074
Available at iBermat 1st t. 3 bbm lat in beautiful
built-in washroom, free tub and
removable bath, celliing room / a/c
and garden.
Available immediately AP1 for downtown->
  clones to GSIP-Cap. Utilizes paid, no
  charge.
Available now at Westhills Apt.5, spacious 1 BHR,
unfurn. with balcony, DW, CA pool, laundry, large
location near campus at 1012 Eirey rd. $290 per
month, water paid. No pets. 841-3800 or 542-3884.
Available Now furnished Rm/s. w/ shared kitchen
room. Rm/s. w/ KU / KU w/ off-street
bring in patio B41-854-6920
BEAT THE CROWN! Everyone wants these apts, or August, but if you can take one June, you can rent a suite in one of the buildings at Hilsa Hills Apts. 100 Emery Rd. Great Bore near campus. NO PETS. 941-386-8000
19th & Tennessee
Row leasing for Summer & Fall 2 BR Apartments $859-$170/month (14 Month Savings) in August 1988 to September 1989. Do you enjoy getting up early to stand out on the weather waiting for a bus to campus? Sorry, we do not.
209ers house within walking distance of campus
209ers and up. No pets. 841-1074
Excellent locations. Close to campus in 118th Tenn & 421st Ohio in 28-in pch or pet. Available at campuses near you.
Excellent two bedroom apartment available for Balcony Less close to rampas. Great Area Call (866) 254-3000
Female Roommate for Summer Rental 3 BRL
Townhouse, 1/2 bath, start April 31 $100-$mm
For lease 4 BR Townhouse, 2 baths, 1 garage
$60 per month or 80% with washer. Avail-
ing lift & walk-in closet.
FREE COUCH & LOVE SEAAT with sublease
June 4, 2018 JULY 12, 2018 Dillard's microwave,
Wetzel House
GOT A GROUP* 3 bdmr; 4; 1bmr or historic 6bmr;
bdmr 3 many features 841-Star(7872)
House near campus Avail. Aug 1, Two bnb, one car garage, central air, washer, dryer, quiet neighborhood, grad, students or couple pre $110/month. Call 841-9117. Ask for Ben
Large? Bpt apt avail immediately after finals for details. Bpt offers campus furnished call for details. R22-8328
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Available August, possibly sooner. Extra sale. 2 BR duplex apt in good location. Extra large MB, garage, laundry/storage. Extra storage. Req/440 mb/monotail. Call 843-7748 after S.
Live in beautiful old west Lawrence. Studio appli avail. August, wood floor, claw foot tile, ceiling fan, window ac/ a water paid, no petets 844-107-8402; conservatory ac/ a water paid, no petets 844-107-8402; constructed luxury apartments, close to campus. All 3 BR microwave, washer & dryer, all kitchen appli. Kitchen area, well insulation, energy efficient. Call 749-116-8
May] Nice bedroom, basement, Open A/C; %3.5
MORNING STAR. For rooms and apts in
MORNING STAR. For rooms and apts in
New BRT town house avail for next semester on bus line. need 4 for people. Fireplace, patio and tennis plus 1 car garage and 1 2/8 baths with hob. $1000/mo + 1/4 tvl) Call lief at 86-3922
NO MORE LAUNDRY ROOMS | BW hr w/lase
W/D. dishware; microwave water paid. Shannon Plaza 2100 Heatherwood Drive. Call 841-7726
at Aspen West Apartment 850,
radio: 2 BRI 1 hr
or, no pets, water on, bus route 885-200
for use.
Older, well-keep a 8 birmingham; bath,
woods floor.
All come $850. WD. PE Easy walk
to campus.
Quail C1
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
Dove
2111 Kasold843-4300
Rent a living room, dining room & bedroom set for 3 rooms.
Office Furniture Leasing 601 Kasold. 84-711-311
Room w/ all your friends! This old house. 6 bdmr.
2 bath, all modern appliances dishwasher, laundry,
stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave.
$1100-1200 per month lease discounts apply
$195-$245 per month住费. August 1 (3) 616-
244-825. leave message
Naismith Place
Now taking applications for summer & fall leasing
& campgrounds
-Jacuzzi in each apt.
-Pd cable TV/Pets
-Outdoor Ch. 6th
B411 515-5154
10am-2pm Sat
2166 W. 28th St. Apt 3
Now taking deposits for summer/fall leasing.
Mon-Fri call for apt. 851-6440
Spacialis bjm for June July Sublease w/o option for Fall A/C, Lots of windows, 10 min walk from campus. $75, utils incl. 749-7292
Spacialis bjm for June July Sublease w/o option for Fall A/C, Lots of windows, 10 min walk from campus. $75, utils incl. 749-7292
Spacious 2 bdmk to campus. Two quiet
spaces 2 bdmk to campus. Furnished
furnished. Available in May 842-311 or 842-440.
1ST Management
STUDIO, 1,2, & 3 BR APTS
*Bradford Square
*Chamberlain Court
*Carson Place
*1425 Kentucky
call for an appointment
M-F 1-5 749-1556
Sublease for summer, 1517 Lychn C. #4. Nice
presence! idm apt close campus. For more info
Summer & Fall Leasing Furnished 1 & bbm
Rentals KU RU KU off-street parking, no.
Call 841-765-9030
Boardwalk
Summer sub lease share large 3 bdm apt a22 + £89.
Ocean room own bath
Many rent free. call Laz 746-407
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
Holiday Apartments
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
524 Frontier 842-4444
Summer sub-lease: 4 br 2 bath finish apt w/ balcony; only 1 book from campus
TROPICAL OCEAN SHORE
Leasing for Summer & Fall
new quiet setting
210 Mount Hope Court#1
843-0011
Summer suite-lease 3 bdmr. two floor apt. 1 & 4/5
Facilities - mandrill facilities $64/mo call
8323 8329 119 on line
Summer sub-lunette. New bbr 3 bap appli WD, IAC DW, mini wrist brace from cam from cam from cam May 18, 862-304-7555
-On bus route
-Dishwasher
- 2 Bedroom $400-415
* 3 Bedroom $625-650
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
SUMMER SPECIALS
• 1,2 and 3 bedroom units
• 3 month leases
APARTMENTS
ii. end of May
843-4754
(call for appt.)
Summer sublease 1 bdm, api 491,迈马逊 Mississippi
floor, ceiling, floor fixtures, wood floors,
furnit. fmc, lc1831-3159 or h191-7077
Summer sublease 2 bedroom, apartment, dishwasher, washer, refrigerator to cam to cam
800 695 418 800 695 418
Summer sublease 1 block to campus. 2 large rooms. 2 full baths. Fully furnished, AC, dishwasher, microwave, $620 per month + utilities. 1115 Louisiana Call 833-2103.
93
onWed 4/14, and run in the paper on Mon 4/19. Call the Kansan Business office for more info at by 119 or by 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Guide
Business: 1x6 display ad $-10
Student: 1x3 display ad,
plus 3 lines, for 3 days
in the classifieds $-20
Prices
LORIMAR TOWN HOMES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Submlaser Sublacee 1-4 BDMP a2p. furnished. A/C/
Thermally controlled a2p per person.
Tamper Call 823-1052.
- **Fireplace**
- **Dishwasher**
- **Microwave**
- **Washer/Dryer**
Sign up for June and August
Call for appt. 841-7849 3801 Clinton Pkwy
381-675
Cell: 441-7016
1br- $ ^{3}450 $ , 2br-$ ^{3}560 $ .
Summer sublease SBR townhouse, Carport, pool,
fully equipped kitchen. Available May 1st
842
Summer Sublease 3 BR, 2 BA, $575/mo Call Chuck or Mike 749-6492.
WOODWAY
APARTMENTS
Each apartment features
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Gas boiler and central air
- Large bedrooms
- Mini blinds
- On KUBS route
- Carports available
- Carpentry available
- 40-room $255, 40-room $400, 40-room $165
- 2 bedroom $400, 3 bedroom $255, $255
- 4 bedroom $840
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardee's)
Mon. Wed. & Fri.: 12:00 - 2:00p m
Tues. & Thurs: 6:00 - 8:00p m
Summer Sublease 4 BR B.B. W/A D, W/cover,
180' x 290' x 35' land under landlord.
Billionaire land; $900/mo 6.1 Maine 749-648.
Summer Sublease: May 17-Aug 10, 3 dkm, 2 bth
landlaunched on bus route, great location. Call
(800) 749-648.
Please call Kelly for appt.
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
*Waterbed allowed*
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
Summer sublease. May 24-Aug 10. Furnished 1 BR w/ ladder, lift 1 block on campus, off-street parking, on bus route, A/C, balcony, laundry, water pd perfect for i 1 people. Call 843-7897.
9th & Avalon 842-3040
West Hill APTMENTS
APARTMENTS
Spacious apts. - furnished
and unfurnished
•1 bedroom ants, 725 sq ft
-2 bedroom apts. 950 sq ft $375 to $450 per month
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now Leasing for
innovation at UW
$305 to $365 per month
Summer sublease available May 15, 3-bedroom
townhouse w/ d call 860-2471
- 1 bedroom apts. 735 sq ft
1:00-4:30 pm no appt. needed
GREAT LOCATION- Near campus
OPENHOUSE
*ownhome, w. d. call: 865-2471*
*Summer Sublime for 2 brs* *twins May-Aug. 1*
*Females preferred* *no deposit* *749-5264* for more info
This ad for original buildings only does not include Phase II - call for
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Offering Luxury 2 br. apartments at an Affordable Price!!
24th & EDDINGHAM
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M-Fri.
9-12 am Sat.
NoAppt. Necessary
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc
TRAILRAGE APTS
New signing leases for summer & fall
Call Sarah for your appointment at
1200
meadowbrook
The Perfect Apartment!
Whether you are looking for a furnished room, a spacious one bedroom with a balcony or a shiny bright 2 bedroom with a study, it's here and waiting to feel!
is the time to rent for Fall, we
is the time to rent for Fall.
are filling up quickly!
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15th & Crestline
Sorry no pets
Try living cooperatively at Sunflower House. Have openings for Spring Summer Fall. Offer friendly living, fantastic rates. Call 749-0871 or 841-0848. Stam b by 1406 Tennessee
Large 1 bedroom apartment available for 1 year lease starting June (possibly mid May). Close to campus on bus route $800/month. Includes utilities. Great for studying. 865-0032. GREAT for studying. 865-0032.
Sunrise Apts.
- Studios
*Tennis Court Pools
*Free Cable T. V. (Pl. & Terr.
- Tennis Court, Pools
• Free Cable T. V. (Pl. & Terr.)
- & Apartment Living On Pue Route
- Luxurious Town Home
- Close to Campus
- NEW 2 Bdrm. at Vill.
10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway
Sunrise Place
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon.-Fri. 10-5
9th & Michigan Sunrise Terrace
Wanted: Summer sublubber for 3 km²/2 bath.
Need: Two 16 ft. subway pools, one pool,
base pool, and 4 volleyball baskets $40/mO OHQ
Your summer apt. is here! 2 bdmr unfurished
Pets ok. H/AC, cable ready to 1 minute walk to
cam pus. private parking $45/ mo. 842-2056
---
- On KU Bus Route with
Sublease 2 bdmR, A/C, p o k. s, on bus route Call
841-8127
4stops on Property
Volleyball Court
Sublease 2 bedroom, 2 bath, unfurnished. Colony
Woods for June and July 843-8785
4stops on Property
& Introducing New Eagle Apts.
Swan Management
Sulbease 2 bus route. Northpwts aids C, A/D, W/T D,
hookups on bus route. $900 low-utility Avail.
Amplifier is included.
- 2 Laundry Rooms
-1-2-3 bedroom apts
Open Daily 1-5 p.m. Graystone Apts
- Some washer/Dryer
Hookups
Sublease 3 BR 2.8A On bus route. Flipplace,夹鞋板,夹衣器,夹背板, Reference card. Call 811-497-0560.电话：811-497-0560
Park25
SWAN
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
1-2-3 bedroom apts
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
Scholarship students seek a roommate. Great opportunity to improve your Spanish and to share a cross-culture experience. Call Sam or Nancy 864-4213
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
430 Roommate Wanted
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
2 Females to share 4 bdr. 2 bath Furnished apt.
3 Females to share 1 block from Union. $910 mo +.
5 Females to share 1 block from Union. $910 mo +.
Roommate wanted, $110 a month. W/D. free utilities except telephone. Harper & 23rd -749-2951
Female, 2 br act ht kf from school, Clean hail,
Mul. July, jugged 843-7728.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female, N/S, nommate wait for fall in 19B at 2hr apt on bus route, machine water, tree cane, lake.
Female wanted to hire 3 BR duplex. Close to company Billions low rent. Available June 1 Call 843-760-2900
Male or female roommate for May 1st
(Male) or June 3rd (plus - utilities 10th and Alibaba
40th)
NEED a roommate? I need JBR for summer start-
ing May. Will pay $130-$160 interest in another
JBR at 82-8522 or 82-8522 in the same
dependable, nice, and quiet. Call Heidi 822-8522.
New 3 bldm corner at corner of 89-8222.
campus Furner except btu alt & cable pd. Ne-
lease Avail A$20 $250/m W/D G148 843-6023
Roommate needs to share 2 bedroom. $210 mo
No deposit, pool, on bus route, call 843
8697
**amuter sublamee**. Female roommate wanted on **Call Daryn or Sara** 749-3682. *utilies* Call Daryn or Sara 749-3682.
**Summer submale**, nce. old house, near campus.
**Winter submale**, nce. old house, w/ homosexuality $180/mo. utilities.
**Female**, nce. old house, w/ utilities.
Support 2 BR apt. $182 mon and /util non-smoker,
Andire @ 480-792-5632 sooner, near campus Call.
Andire @ 480-792-5632
Sublease starting May 1 for 3 in Townhouse.
bath, garage, laundry in building # 810286 8534
bath, garage, laundry in building # 810286 8534
Summer Sublease 2 females to share 3 bedrooms to houseline $224 plus 1 utils. W/D 2 bath. Call Jenny 748-4437, leave message if no answer
Summer sublease thru Aug. 1 2 bbm w/study
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
spumari sunsease. Noomaint needed for clean,
spumari 2 bbmr (Village Square). Close to
campus with swimming pool. Only $165 + /² utilities.
842-3285
Calculatino Rates:
Summer Sublease. Rimit needed share 4dkm.
2 bath, furnished upstairs in Union Ren
tment #1096. Call 828-375-4120.
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.
real sports event marketing company
Use Kansan classifieds
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days—cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified Information and order form
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad the number of agate lines ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Reduced on cancellations that were pre-paid by check or with cash and are 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
5-7 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
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
1X            2-3X         4-7X        8-14X    15-29X    30-X
1.95          1.50          1.00        1.00        0.70        0.40
1.76          1.10          0.75        0.80        0.50        0.40
1.76          1.00          0.70        0.80        0.50        0.35
1.67          1.05          0.60        0.55        0.50        0.35
140 lest & loved 360 for sale
205 hot wanted 340 safe sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
Please print your ad one word per box
1
2
3
4
5
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Date at begins: Total days in paper
Total day cost: Classification
Account number:
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.
MasterCard
_Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 111 Stauffer Flint Halt, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1963 GrWork, Inc. Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
kick the cook
16
Wednesday, April 7,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Are you interested in saving time next Fall?! Don't stand in long lines!
FILL OUT YOUR 93-94 OPTIONS CARD DURING MAIN ENROLLMENT
All-Sports Combo $85.00
All-Sports Combo entitles a student to admission to all regular-season home KU football games and KU men's basketball games, and the Kansas Relays. Only one all-sports combo is available to each student. Students must be enrolled both fall and spring semesters. This form cannot be used for any additional tickets; e.g., spouse or significant others. Subject to availability Lottery may be necessary.
KU on Wheels Pass $50.00
A Bus Pass entitles you to ride all regularly scheduled routes on and off campus. A Bus Pass is valid for one semester.
Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
The Jayhawker is published yearly, and includes photos and stories capturing the year at KU. Yearbooks are picked up late in the spring semester. Price subject to change.
School-Year SUA Movie Card $35.00
Only $35.00 per year gives you the opportunity to see almost 75 movies on campus including recent blockbusters, classical favorites, and award-winning foreign flicks. Choose from more than 100 showings per semester, averaging 12 showings per week.
Board of Class Officers
$10.00 Freshman Class Dues
$ 8.00 Sophomore Class Dues
$ 8.00 Junior Class Dues
$10.00 Senior Class Dues
STUDENTS PLEASE NOTE: You must pay at least $250 by August 2 (post marked by July 30), AND pay the balance due on your fee payment completion date in the Fall.
For the All-Sports Combo, undergraduates must be enrolled in 7 or more hours per semester. Graduate students must be enrolled in 6 hours per semester.
- Fill out an Options Card to reserve any of the above options.
- Options Cards can be filled out April 2-27. Tables will be in the hallway north of the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall.
- You will receive a bill for tuition and optional fees;You will make only one payment for tuition and optional fees.
Must be enrolled to fill out Options Card; Please present class schedule and KUID. The Cards can be turned in anytime after you've enrolled, Monday-Friday, until 5 p.m. Tuesday, April 27.
No options card will be available in the Fall; Student will have to visit each individual vendor.
- Submit only one options card per student.
- Please print legibly.
- Some or all of these activities are non-transferable.
- Any questions, please ask at the Options tables in the north hallway of Strong Hall.
- Please retain yellow copy for your records. Refund policies are on the back.
SPORTS: The Kansas baseball team wins its 24th game of the season, defeating Missouri 5-4. See Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
VOL.102,NO.133
Thursday, April 8, 1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Committee regulates computer bulletin board
NEW$:864-4810
Architecture to split signed, anonymous opinions into two files
By Terrilyn McCormick Kansan staff writer
The Blackboard, an open computer file in the School of Architecture created by a student to voice complaints, has been regulated by administrators and students after problems with the original setup.
Eric Marko, Kansas City, Mo., senior, set up
to publish anonymous material, and I objected to that," Domer said. "We would be responsible for what was written on that bulletin board."
the board March 31 to allow students and faculty to voice their opinions about problems in the school and have them published.
Advertisements for the computer file, which were immediately taken down from the school bulletin boards, said that everything that was written on the computer board would be printed in a publication titled "Diseasinations" even if they were written anonymously.
"The original plan of the bulletin board was
The other file, titled Suggestion Box, will accept anonymous opinions.
The administration's complaint with the open file was the anonymous sources, said Dennis Domer, associate dean of architecture
The revised Blackboard will have two folders for students and faculty to leave their comments.
One file, titled Chalkboard, accepts only comments that are signed. It will be open for students and faculty to read what has been written in the file. The plan is to publish in "Disseminations" the opinions on a weekly or monthly basis.
The opinions will not be accessible by other students and faculty. The comments will be directly sent to Mike Cummings, Overland Park senior and president of the KU chapter of the American Institute of Architecture Students.
He said he had not received any suggestions since the file started a week ago.
The revisions of the original open file were
made by a committee comprising administration, faculty and students.
Matt Edmonds, University City, Mo., senior and member of the committee, said that the decision to create the two folders for opinions was made by all the committee members.
"Collectively we decided that this was the best way to do it because of the liability involved with anonymous opinions," he said. Cummings said he was content with the new setup of the open computer file.
"It will act as an everyday forum for issues in the school," he said. "It will allow people to voice their opinions every day if they want to, not just at the school forums."
APRIL
15
1-Day
Federal and state income taxes must be postmarked by April 15, 1993 — one week from today.
APRIL 15
Do I have to file tax returns?
You must file if you are single and earned more than $5,900 or if your parents claim you as a dependent and your income was more than $600.
APRIL 13
Where can I get forms and booklets?
Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
Limited supply of forms only:
Lawrence Post Office, 645 Vermont St.
Jayhawk Station, 1519 W. 23rd St.
Dillons stores, 1740 Massachusetts St., 3000 W. 6th St., 1015 W. 23rd St.
State forms and booklets only:
Douglas County Courthouse, 1100 Massachusetts St.
APRIL 10
When can I expect my refund?
At this late date, expect to wait between one and two months for a federal refund and about a month for a state refund.
APRIL 10
What form do I use?
Most students use the 1040 EZ, 1040 A or 1040 for federal taxes, the K 40 for state. If you made less than $50,000, are single and claim no dependents you can use the 1040 EZ, the simplest tax form. (Some restrictions apply — see booklet.)
APRIL 8
Where do I send my taxes?
Some booklets come with addressed envelopes. If not, for Kansas residents, send federal income taxes to:
Internal Revenue Service Center Austin, TX 73301
For out-of-state students, the address will vary depending on your region of the country.
Send Kansas state income taxes to:
Kansas Income Tax
Kansas Department of Revenue Topeka, KS 66699-0001.
What happens if I fail to file?
You will be charged interest on the taxes you owe.
What happens if I fail to file?
You will be charged interest on the taxes you owe. APRIL 8
Artist to speak at KU
Piss Christ' photo sparked debate about censorship
By James J. Reece Kansan staff writer
After his photograph "Piss Christ" brought him fame in 1987, Andres Serrano did not stop making controversial art. But the New York City artist, who will speak at the University next week, said controversy was not his aim.
"I'm not interested in speaking out on censorship." Serrano said.
The trademark work, a photograph of a crucifix surrounded by the golden, rosy glow of illuminated human urine, will be part of his speech and slide presentation at 7:30 Wednesday night in the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium.
After the photograph won an award from the National Endowment for the Arts, it prodded 1989 congressional hearings on obscurity in art led by the testimony of North Carolina Republican Senator Jesse Helms.
But though long at the center of debate over censorship, Serrano said his KU speech, and a slide presentation of 36 of his photographs, will not address the topic.
he instead will speak about his art and the evolution of his artistic voice. "I mean, 'Piss Christ,' that controversy was something totally unexpected and totally out of my control."
Serrano said. "People were verymoved.
"It was submerged in urine as a means of simplifying the work I had done before," he said. "You can't necessarily see the linear progress-
sion. It just sort of came about."
He said it sprang from his work with fluids like blood, milk and urine — media he will talk about Wednesday. He will also discuss and show slides of his works on the homeless, the Ku Klux Klan and his latest series called "The Morgue (Cause of Death)," showing the intricate, often gruesome detail of cadavers in a morgue.
One picture in the new series shows a foot lying limp on a table, with a slit cut into the flesh on the top of the foot.
"That's called 'Rat Poison Suicide II." Serrano said. "They make those cuts to see if there is bruised tissue beneath the skin."
"I decided to do this work many years ago," Serrano said. "I think the mystique is a mysterious, hidden place where few people are admitted. But the ironic part is most of us go there."
Serrano said he will keep secret the location of the morgue and the identities of the bodies.
He said the work was not, another attempt to stir up controversy.
Serrano's visit is sponsored by the museum and the department of art
and design.
It happened during lunch with Andrea Norris, director of the museum, he said.
Roger Shimomura, professor of art and last year's head of the committee that brought Serrano, said a minor conflict already has come from the artist's visit.
"We discussed money for a visiting artist," Shimomura said. "The subject of censorship came up, and we were at odds. Half kiddily suggested we get Andres Serrano, to see who would come to the front."
He said Norris agreed and then he brought the idea to the committee.
"I threw his name into the hat, and it very quickly floated to the top," Shimomura said.
"He did not just happen to be controversial," Shimomura said. "I think it's a legitimate thing. Unfortunately, it will probably disgust four out of five people who see it. But I don't think that means it shouldn't be done."
He said that despite the controversy, he thought Serrano was not just a sensational artist.
Shimomura said he didn't think Serrano's visit would cause any problems on campus.
"I suspect that a lot of people don't know who he is," Shimomura said. "And those that do know who he is won't be offended that he is here."
Lori Eklund, program coordinator of the museum, agreed.
"I think that kind of thing comes from without," Eklund said. "And Jesse (Helms) won't be here."
Clinton to send Congress $1.51 trillion budget
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Clinton is expected to send Congress his first full-scale federal budget today, a $1.51 trillion spending plan that will be the first budget in 12 years not being declared "dead on arrival" by congressional leaders.
In fact, both houses of the Democratic-led Congress have already approved budget resolutions endorsing its broad outlines.
But the fiscal 1994 budget will not go unchallenged. It has already drawn attention, not for what it will include, but for what it will not include—abortion restrictions, health care financing and the president's new
National NEWS
Clinton's budget is expected to reflect his central campaign vows — cutting defense, cutting the deficit, and increasing investment spending on education, communications and the nation's infrastructure. He had projected that the government would take in $1.25 trillion and spend $1.51 trillion in fiscal year 1994. The result
$1.6 billion aid package for Russia will be nowhere in sight.
would be a $262 billion deficit.
The defense section of the budget, unveiled on March 27 by Defense Secretary Les Aspin, calls for $263.4 billion in spending, which is $10 billion less than last year. Savings would come from a reduction of 108,000 people in active military duty, a pay freeze and modest cuts in the Strategic Defense Initiative, sometimes called "Star Wars."
Clinton's proposal for additional infrastructure spending is expected to be seen most clearly in the Transportation Department budget — which will increase 10.9 percent this year. Total outlays would be $40.3 billion, including $28.4 billion on highways, bus transit systems, railroads,
airports and maritime development.
The Labor Department budget includes new spending for job training and assistance — key Clinton campaign promises. The president is proposing $4.1 billion over four years for such programs.
The budget's largest single item is $2 billion to retrain workers who will lose their jobs because of military cuts, plant closings or the free-trade pact with Mexico.
The administration is also calling for $2.4 billion for jobless benefits for laid-off workers who have exhausted their state-administered benefits.
Clinton's health care proposal is not due out until late May, at which time he is expected to propose both a systen for providing health care for it.
Americans and a way of paying for it.
On the foreign aid front, Clinton is expected to propose an increase of $700 million in aid to Russia. But none of the $1.6 billion package of new aid he announced at last weekend's summit with Russian President Boris Yeltsin in western Canada will be in the budget. Clinton said that those funds will come from previous congressional appropriations.
Israel and Egypt will continue to be the single biggest recipients of U.S. foreign aid, receiving $3 billion and $2.2 billion respectively.
Some other expected details of today's budget:
The $30 billion Space Station Freedom will be fully financed at $2.1 to $2.3 billion, although officials are looking for ways to cut the overall price tag by about half.
The budget is expected to contain money for a pilot program of Clinton's National Service Trust program in which students could repay college loans through public service, although federal money is scarce for other education programs.
Much of a proposed $1.2 billion increase in the budget of the Veterans Affairs Department would go to improving VA hospitals and medial care.
INSIDE
(2)
INSIDE
Coalition seeks to unite cultures on campus
Hooked on Phish
As the musical group Phish prepares to bring its bizarre show and cult following to Kansas City, Kan., next week, band member Page McConnell discusses the fans, the tour and the music.
Editor's note: This is the fourth of four articles profiling Student Senate presidential and vice presidential candidates.
By Brett Riggs Kansan staff writer
See story, Page 7.
John Shoemaker, UNITE presidential candidate, said he had an interest in politics for as long as he can remember.
"I enjoy, and at the same time I am accomplishing things." Shoemaker said. "I like sitting in Senate meetings for six hours, and when you get something done, it is the best feeling."
Shoemaker, a Topeka senator, is a first-year student senator. He heads the Senate student rights committee and Legal Services for Students advisory board and is a member of Universitv Council.
Tim Dawson, UNITE vice presidential candidate, is also a first-year senator. He is the head of the Senate multicultural affairs committee and is a member of the Black Student Union and the Office of Minority Affairs advisory board.
Dawson, a Topeka junior, said that the opportunity to affect students lives in a positive way prompted him to run with Shoemaker.
"No other organization allows you to affect students like Senate," Dawson said. "I am running because it is a great opportunity."
One way that Shoemaker and Dawson would like to affect students is by promoting and improving retention of minority students and faculty.
"Minorities aren't graduating, and we aren't recruiting them." Dawson
said. "This country is changing, and this campus is not reflecting that."
Shoemaker said that their plan was to create a better multicultural atmosphere on campus.
Shoemaker said that he liked his coalition's experience, and that its members had as much experience as those on the other three coalitions.
Dawson said that UNITE would try to expand the minority affairs outreach program, a recruiting program that reaches out to junior high and high school minority students, and to continue efforts by the African American Student Concerns Task Force to elevate the office of minority affairs to a position within the executive vice chancellor's office.
"Behind the issues, it is whether or not you can get it done," Shoemaker said.
VOTE FOR KURAN SENATE
UNITE
John Shoemaker, left and Tim Dawson
2
Thursday, April 8, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Metropolis BBS 832-0041
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
LIBERTY HALL 749-
Mass. Hall 1912
Theatre 11 is accessible to all persons
Have You Ever Dreamed of Escaping
to a House Where You Can Began Again?
PASSION FISH (R) (Th. 1)
Today: (4:30), 7:00, 10:00
EXIT SHOWN:
THE CRYING GAME (R) (Th. 2)
642 LIBERTY 749-
Mass HALL 1912
Theatre 11 is accessible to all persons
Dickinson
864 8400
2135 IOWA 51
Dickinson
2135 IOWA 51
Rich in Love...PG13'(5/05)7.10 9.20
Indecent Proposal...R (5/06)7.00 8.94
Fire in the Sky...PG13'9.25
No Point of Return...R (5/07)10.00 8.915
Born Yesterday...R (5/10)17.58 9.25
Hear No Evil...R (5/15)17.58 9.30
Sandlot...R (5/15)27.58 9.35
Times good Wed-Thur
Prime Timer Show (c) Senior Citizen Anytime
Crown Cinema
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BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00
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SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
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The Crush $1.50, 7.30, 8.30
HILLCrest
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Jack the Bear PC-13 $1.50, 7.15, 8.30
Teenage Mutant...3 PC $0.50, 7.00, 8.00
Cop and a Half PC $1.50, 7.15, 8.15
A Far Off Place PC $0.00
Howards End PC $0.00
Awr. of Huck Finn PC $0.50, 7.10, 8.29
CINEMA TWIN
31/10 IOWA @ 841.5191 ALL SEATS $1.25
The Bodyguard $ ^{R} $ 5.00 7.20 9.40
Untamed Heart PC-13 5.00 7.20 9.40
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairway - Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60445, 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. 60444. 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-FlintHill, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
SHOWMARKS FOR LOCAL ONLY
Turquoise Sol
April 9-10
Playing at
Quincy Magoos
In Topeka
• Drink Specials • Dancing • Kitchen
Then Step Over To
The Other Side
• Live Bands • New light show • DJ
Upcoming Bands:
• London Drive April 16-17
Month of Sundays April 23-24
(formerly Jeff & Jeff)
• Spike Lake April 29-30, May 1
Quincy Magoos
1517 Lane
282-9800
Soul Shaker May 7-8
- Soul Shaker May 7-8
APRIL 9, 1993 8:00PM
WOODRUFF, KANSAS UNION
TICKETS: $2 AT SUA BOX OFFICE
OR $3 AT DOOR
A thousand-yea-old Snake
in the Body of A Woman
THE
WHITE
SNAKE
Sponsored by
NU Student Senate
International Theater Study Center
International Student Association
Taiwanese Student Association
A Play of
Erotic Transformation
IT'S HERE!
FREE ADMISSION FREE ADMISSION FREE ADMISSION FREE ADMISSION FREE ADMISSION
JOCK'S NITCH and KANSAS SPORTS CLUB
JOCK'S NITCH
and KANSAS SPORTS CLUB
PRESENTS
THE SPORTS MANUFACTURERS LIQUIDATION SALE
Where: HOLIDAY INN HOLIDOME
200 MCDonald Drive, Lawrence
When: Wed., April 7th through Fri., April 9th
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JOCK'S NITCH and KANSAS SPORTS CLUB
PRESENTS
THE SPORTS MANUFACTURERS LIQUIDATION SALE
Where: HOLIDAY INN HOLIDOME
200 MCDONald Drive, Lawrence
When: Wed., April 7th through Fri., April 9th
OVER $9.99
3,000 PAIRS $19.99
OF FIRST QUALITY ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR $29.99
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY $39.99
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY $49.99
Officially Licensed College • Pro
HATS $5.99 TEES $5.99 SWEAT SHIRTS $9.99
MEN'S AIR JORDAN
SALE $89.99
Reg.$130.00
WOOL FITTED KU HATS
ONLY $8.00
WOMEN'S AIR COURTLITE
SALE $44.99
Reg.$70.00
UMBRO
MEN'S WOMEN'S KIDS
SALE $13.99
Reg.$25.00
milte
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THONGS Men's Women's Kids
SALE $4.99
Reg.$15.00
11 OZ. REVERSE-WEAVE OFFICIALLY LICENSED KU SWEATSHIRT
KANSAS
SALE $24.99
WOMEN'S GT INTENSITY LEATHER CROSS TRAINER
SALE $39.99
Reg.$60.00
FRATERNITY & SORORITY HATS
$5.00 - $8.00
MEN'S AIR TOUR CHALLENGE
SALE $54.99
Reg.$75.00
OFFICIALLY LICENSED KU T-SHIRTS
STARTING AT $6.00
3 DAYS ONLY!
Sports Manufacturers LIQUIDATION SALE
HOLIDAY INN HOLIDOME
200 McDonald Drive, Lawrence
APRIL 7th Noon - 9 PM
APRIL 8th & 9th 9 AM - 9 PM
4,000 sq. ft. of SPORTS BARS
NIKE AIR
OVER 3,000 PAIRS OF FIRST QUALITY ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
NIKE AIR Reebok KSWISS Wearing a hoodie adidas TIGER PUMA. BROOKS
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MEN'S AIR JORDAN
SALE $89.99
Reg. $130.00
WOOL FITTED KU HATS
ONLY $8.00
WOMEN'S AIR COURTLITE
SALE $44.99
Reg. $70.00
UMBRO
MEN'S WOMEN'S KIDS
SALE $13.99
Reg. $25.00
milte
Ahead of the game
THONGS Men's Women's Kids
SALE $4.99
Reg. $15.00
11 OZ. REVERSE-WEAVE
OFFICIALLY LICENSED
KU SWEATSHIRT
KANSAS
SALE $24.99
WOMEN'S GT INTENSITY
LEATHER CROSS TRAINER
SALE $39.99
Reg. $60.00
FRATERNITY & SORORITY HATS
$5.00 - $8.00
MEN'S AIR TOUR CHALLENGE
SALE $54.99
Reg. $75.00
OFFICIALLY LICENSED
KU T-SHIRTS
SHORTING AT $6.00
PUMA.
MEN'S WOMEN'S KIDS
umbro
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MEN'S AIR TOUR
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Oread Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quinkers) will meet for worship at 12:30 p.m. today at Danfort Chapel. For more information, call Kate Fawcett at 842-0290.
FREE ADMISSION FREE ADMISSION FREE ADMISSION FREE ADMISSION FREE ADMISSION
Japan-America will hold a conversation group and brown-bag lunch from 9:30 to 11:20 a.m. today at Alceve C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ben Tompkins at 865-0116.
Environmental Law Society will sponsor various speakers at 3:30 p.m. today at 203 Green Hall. For more information, call Reverdy Potter at 451-0165.
The Office of Minority Affairs will hold a cultural sensitivity series lecture, "Issues and Problems Facing Hispanic Students in the '90s," at 4 p.m. today at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call the Office of Minority Affairs at 864-4351.
The Office of Study Abroad will hold a meeting for students interested in studying in Spanish-speaking countries at 4 p.m. today at 304 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Ellen Strubert at 864-3742
KU Students Against Hunger will show the film "Hunger Situation" at 5:30 p.m. at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kishar Allah at 865-5747.
KU NOW will hold a Student Senate Coalition debate at 5:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Shelly Witt at 832-0620.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Zimmerman at 864-7119.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Latin American Solidarity will
WEATHER
Omaha: 55°/40°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 67°/57°
Chicago: 59°/46°
Houston: 78°/49°
Miami: 82°/70°
Minneapolis: 47°/33°
Phoenix: 89°/56°
Salt Lake City: 61°/42°
Seattle: 52°/46°
LAWRENCE: 58°/44°
Kansas City: 56°/45°
St. Louis: 60°/52°
Wichita: 57°/42°
Tulsa: 64°/49°
TODAY
Tomorrow Saturday
40 percent chance of rain in the morning, clearing by evening.
Mostly cloudy, light winds.
High: 62°
Low: 41°
Partly cloudy and warmer.
High: 65°
Low: 45°
Source: Robin Weeks, KU Weather Service RF
Jayhawkier Campus Fellowship will meet at 8 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call John Dale at 864-1108.
sponsor a lecture,"NAFTA in debate. Is the Relationship with Mexico a Good Thing?" at 8 tonight at the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium. Albert Fishlow, professor of economics at the University of California-Berkeley, will speak. For more information, call Marc Becker at 841-5660.
**Annemy International will hold a letter-writing meeting from 8 to 10 tonight at the Glass Onion Cafe, 624 W. 12th St.**
KU Libertarians will sponsor a speech, "Privatizing Public Education," today at the Jawhay Room in the Kansas Union. For time or more information, call Sam Imhof at 841-1488.
ON THE RECORD
An unknown suspect or suspense broke into Don's Steak House, 2178 E. 23rd St., and took 268 cuts of meat valued at $1,500, Lawrence police reported. Lt. Ed Brunt said the suspect apparently entered and exited the business through an opening in the roof between 10 p.m. Sunday and 9:30 a.m. Monday. Brunt said the suspect took about $2,000 worth of liquor and caused $500 in damage to an outside wall of the building.
34 compact discs valued at $635 were taken from Friday and Monday from two rooms on the campus of Oliver Hall, RU police notified.
Use Kansan classifieds
The rear window of a student's Ford Escort was shattered Tuesday in the 1700 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $300.
Available for Parties!
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--work in the Civil Air Patrol was a smart thing to do. And the Apple Computer Loan was the smart way to do it: easy application, fast turnaround and low flexible payment terms. So Kevin went to the only place that offers the Apple Computer Loan, his Apple Campus Reseller.
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--work in the Civil Air Patrol was a smart thing to do. And the Apple Computer Loan was the smart way to do it: easy application, fast turnaround and low flexible payment terms. So Kevin went to the only place that offers the Apple Computer Loan, his Apple Campus Reseller.
Apple Trade-Up Coming April 19 & 20. Call 1-800-992-0798.
--work in the Civil Air Patrol was a smart thing to do. And the Apple Computer Loan was the smart way to do it: easy application, fast turnaround and low flexible payment terms. So Kevin went to the only place that offers the Apple Computer Loan, his Apple Campus Reseller.
"Why should I wait in line at the
Kevin Campbell Aerospace Engineering Major
computer lab when I can own a Macintosh for $15 a month?"
THE FIGHT FOR HUMAN LIVING
What allowed Kevin to own an Apple
What allowed Kevin to own an Apple* Macintosh" PowerBook" 145 computer for such a low monthly payment? The Apple Computer Loan". Kevin knew that owning the power and portability of a Macintosh PowerBook for his full course load and his
BIOLOGY 102: BIOLOGY OF THE MUSCLE
BIOLOGY 102
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© 1989 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. (the "Apple") and is a subsidiary of Apple Computer, Inc.
New Carriage Apple Computer, Inc. Apple Computer LLC (1-822) 473-0360 and Macintosh computers will receive payment of $125.00 per machine. The payment and installation are paid by the president of the higher of the two parties. Apple Computer LLC (1-822) 473-0360 and Macintosh computers may be paid directly to the president of the higher of the two parties. Apple Computer LLC (1-822) 473-0360 and Macintosh computers may be paid directly to the president of the higher of the two parties. The cash compensation will be allocated to the required loan proceeds and repaid over the life of the loan. The payment of the loan costs will be allocated to the required loan proceeds and repaid over the life of the loan.
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 8.1993
3
BRIEFS
Police report decrease in burglaries at student housing during vacation
Joel Wrist locked his Giant Sedona mountain bike in the basement of the Delta Upsilon fraternity house and left for spring break. When he returned, his bike was gone. It had been stolen.
Wright, Wichita freshman, was one of the few students who were victims of break-ins during the vacation.
One arrest has been made in connection with one of the burglaries.
Lawrence police Lt. Mark Brothers said that seven or eight burglaries occurred in what he described as typical student housing during the break. That number was much lower than the 25 to 30 he expected.
"We have seen a drop in property crime," Brothers said. "It's going down across the board. We are seeing a trend toward personal crime and away from property crime."
KU police reported no burglaries in campus buildings during the vacation.
Brothers said that popular items for burglar were compact discs and word processors. He said that police had a difficult time finding the stolen items.
Lawrence police seek suspects in armed robbery of apartment
Police yesterday were looking for two suspects who took several thousand dollars worth of electronic equipment from an apartment at gunpoint.
Lawrence police Lt. Ed Brunt said the suspects knocked on the door of an apartment in the 800 block of East 14th Street about 9 p.m. Tuesday. The two men were arrested on Wednesday. A old woman inside the apartment opened the door.
Brunt said the suspects also took a ring from one of the men before leaving.
Brunt said the suspects immediately ordered the four occupants, the woman and three men, to lie face down on the floor as the suspects grabbed a Kenwood compact disc player, stereo receiver, equalizer, speaker, camcorder, video cassette recorder and various other electronic items. The estimated value of the items was $5,400.
Brunt said that one of the suspects asked one of the men for money. He said that when the man told the suspect he did not have any money, the suspect threatened to shoot the woman. The man gave the suspect approximately $60.
Witnesses said they heard eight to ten shots once the suspects were outside of the apartment, and Brunt said police found bullet holes in the rear of the apartment.
The case has been handed over to Lawrence police detectives for further investigation.
Forum sponsors Senate debate for vice presidential candidates
The Audience Debate Forum is sponsoring a Student Senate vice presidential debate at 7:15 tonight at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
All four vice presidential candidates, Marisol Romero of A.C.T.I.O.N.!!, Jeff Russell of FOCUS, Charles Frey of UNGANISHA and Tim Dawson of UNITE, will participate in the debate.
Brent Brossman, Debate Forum adviser, said the candidates would field questions from a three-person panel. The panelists will be Chris Moeser, associate editorial editor of the University Daily Kansan, Chris Morris, 1989-1900 student body vice president, and Wendy Rieman, president of the Audience Debate Forum.
Brossman said that the audience would get a chance to ask the candidates questions. He said that the candidates would be questioned in a rotating fashion.
"It is not a true academic debate," Brossman said. "But it will give them more of an opportunity to interact with each other."
Compiled by Mark Kleifer and Brett Riggs
Vigil held to raise AIDS awareness
By Frank McCleary Kansan staff writer
Movie stars have worn them at the Academy Awards. Musicians have worn them at the Grammys. The red ribbons on their lapels and dresses are to promote awareness of AIDS and to show support for the people who have the disease.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas was distributing the same type of ribbons in front of Wescoe Hall yesterday for "Red Ribbon Day," part of Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week. A candlelight vigil also was held last night at South Park, on Massachusetts Street, to show support and raise awareness. About 30 people attended to hear brief comments from AIDS awareness activists and to light candles in support of AIDS victims and the victims' family members and friends.
Eric Moore, co-coordinator for the ribbon distribution and the vigil, said the ribbons were to show support for people affected by the disease.
"The more people who wear them, the more people will know about AIDS," he said.
"It is very important that it is talked about."
Tom Adams, Warrensburg, Mo., senior,
said he was wearing a ribbon because he
thought it was a simple way for him to
show support.
"I don't think it's any hardship to put on a
"It's hard not to know," he said. "I'm well aware of the situation."
Adams said he had learned about AIDS through public service campaigns and at school.
100
ribbon to show concern." Adams said.
Melissa Siegel, Chicago freshman, said she had met KU students who said they had no idea how AIDS was contracted.
But not all students were as aware as Adams.
"I was really shocked" she said. "I think a lot of people take it for granted. They say 'Hey, I'm not going to get it.'"
Siegel was at the vigil to show support for the friends she has become. HIPS
for the friends she knows who have AIDS.
"I want to support them as much as I can"
"she said
"It's amazing how many people don't realize how they are affected by AIDS," he said. "They have to be shocked into knowledge about it."
Gordon Lyons, right, Lawrence junior, keeps the light alive at a vigil to recognize AIDS suf ferers. About 30 people attended the event last night in South Park on Massachusetts Street. The vigil was of Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week.
Greg Anderson, of the United Church for Lesbian and Gay Concerns Youth Outreach Program in Worcester, Mass., spoke at the vigil.
Anderson said college students think they do not know anyone with the disease.
"They think they can't possibly be in danger of contracting AIDS," he said.
"In five years, when heterosexuals are
Troy Aldaffer, co-coordinator for the vigil, said he was disappointed by the low turnout.
dropping like flies, there will probably be 300 people here instead of 20 or 30," he said.
"If you can light a ceiling, you can light
flag or a building," he said. "You may not
Mark Chaney, representative of AIDS Coalition To Unleash Power of Kansas City, ACT-UP, also spoke at the vigil. He said that the federal government was not doing enough and suggested radical action to gain attention.
be comfortable with burning a building, but it's necessary."
Alice Cook, Pittsburg graduate student said she had strong feelings about the AIDS epidemic.
"It's something people need to pay attention to right now," she said. "I think a lot of people think it's a homosexual disease. I want to tell people to open their eyes and face reality. It's everybody's concern."
Committee says Hilltop must expand
By Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate University Affairs committee passed a bill last night recommending that Hilltop Child Development Center become the top priority of the University's Space Allocation Committee.
The space committee decides which organizations or departments receive space in campus buildings, typically for offices or classrooms.
STUDENT SENATE
Kristin Lange, off-campus senator and co-sponsor of the bill, said the center, which provides day care for children of students, faculty and staff, needs to expand because it cannot meet the high
demand for its services.
"Hilltop is incredibly overcrowded." Lange said. "In my opinion, its need for space has reached a crisis level."
Hilltop provides services for about 140 children, but 285 children are on a list, and many have been on that list for more than a year, she said.
Residence Halls senator and co-sponsors, of the bill, said Hilltop wanted to expand its services into the cafeteria of one of the Daisy Hill residence halls. Four of the five cafeterias on Daisy Hill will be vacated when residence hall food services are consolidated in Lewis Hall next fall.
"Some people involved with student housing are worried that this will take space from them," Hizer said. "That's not the case. This only comes into effect contingent on the fact that space becomes available. Until then, it belongs to student housed."
Ami Hizer, Association of University
$350,000 for Hilltop's proposed expansion. Students enrolled in six or more hours would pay $2 a semester from Fall 1994 to Spring 1996. The fee would drop to $1 a semester for Fall 1996 through Spring 1999.
Senate will vote on the bill Wednesday.
Last week, Senate passed a restricted-
fee bill that would generate about
The restricted-fee bill has to be approved by the Board of Regents before it will go into effect.
In other business, the finance committee passed a bill that would transfer the assets of Senate's AIDS task force to the Center for Sexual Health Education. Patrick Dilley, graduate senator, said the center would take over the task force's duties such as peer education and sponsoring special events.
Student health insurance payments to increase
Kansan staff writer
Bv Vicki Bode
Students who purchase KU health insurance next year should plan to pay $174 more than this year.
Student Senate approved eight changes in March in the student health insurance coverage, said Carlyse Marshall, head of the Student Health Advisory Board's subcommittee on student health insurance.
"The company should have increased the premium because of inflation."
One of the changes was an increase of almost 31 percent in annual premiums, from $565 to $739.
Marshall said student health insurance had been offered by GM Underwriters, an insurance company based in Michigan, the past two years, but the company had not increased the premium during that time.
If GM would have increased the rate 12 percent each year, the cost for next year would be more than $900, she said.
"Inflation is considered to be 12 percent a year for the medical fields," Marshall said.
"The students have actually been very lucky," Marshall said.
Jim Strobel, director at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the $900 estimate included additional student fees to cover a $1.26 loss ratio.
The loss ratio meant the insurance company was paying $1.26 for every dollar it took in.
Steve Vogelsang, head of the Student Health Advisory Board, said he did not think the changes would deter students from buying insurance.
The new plan takes effect Sept. 1.
sang said. "This plan is cheaper than what any other Regents center facility in the state of Kansas offers."
Under the new plan, students will have to get a referral from Watkins to ensure that they are covered before they schedule a surgery at another hospital. This year's plan does not require students to obtain a referral, Marshall said.
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc Prairie Village, Kansas
The current plan permits the student to use a medical facility other than Watkins, but the student is charged a $25 penalty. The new plan will penalize the student $35.
"I challenge anyone to find a similar insurance package for about $700 a year," Vogel-
"The changes are the best that we could do for the majority of people that are on the plan," Vogelsang said.
Strobl said that about 2,000 students are covered by the GM health insurance plan. Students at KU Medical Center and the Regents Center are not eligible for the insurance plan.
Insurance changes
The current deductible is $250 and will
change to $25 for every non-Watkins visit.
Watkins visits are covered by the insurance
company under the new plan.
There will be a $10 deductible for pres-
scription drugs not purchased at Watkins.
Students pursuing their master's degrees must be enrolled in six credit hours compared with the current three hours.
- Students must wait one year from the beginning of coverage to be treated for any preexisting condition of the past six months.*
* Characterization by the clinical staff.*
in the past six months
Chiropractor visits covered by the plan will be limited to $1,500 a year and one visit a week.
Students will pay 30 percent of medical bills if they use a hospital more than 50 miles from Lawrence.
Students must obtain a referral from Watkins for surgery done elsewhere.
--and the National Endowment for the Arts
The Lyric flies USAir
Students will be charged a $35 penalty for using a hospital other than Watkins.
If you have a yeast infection, you may receive up to $120
If you qualify, you will receive:
free medical care,
free study medication and
up to $120 for your participation
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company, is currently seeking women to participate in a medical research study on a currently marketed medication. The study requires 3 one hour visits at our clinic.
Call IMTCI for more information Monday - Friday from 8am - 5pm:
1-800-669-4682
THE LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY PRESENTS:
TOSCA by Giacomo Puccini Performed in English
The jealous opera star and her rebellious lover are swept up in political intrigue and suspense. All the while, the corrupt chief of police plots their demise. A shocking and powerful tale set to Puccini's compelling music.
FINAL PERFORMANCE
Saturday, April 10, 1993, 8:00 p.m.
Sponsored by The Lantz Welch Charitable Foundation
CALL [816] 471-7344 FOR TICKETS!
Financial Assistance provided by the Missouri Arts Council
Prices $8 to $37 (some sections sold out)
Russell Patterson General Artistic Director
Student rush $4.00 with ID, 30 minutes prior to curtain.
?
handicap
African Extravaganza '93 Discover Africa A unique experience in Lawrence
African Affairs Student Association presents
Cultural Show and Dinner
Date: Sat, April 10
Time: 3:30-8 pm
Place: Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1204 Oread (near KS Union)
Fee: $6.00 at door. $5.00 in advance or at SUA
Children under 12 free
Then join us for a party
Time: 9:30 pm-1:30 am
Face: The Bly Room, Holcom Park Rec. Cen 7200 W. 27 St.
2700 W. 27 St.
Fee: $3.00 at door and at SUA
Fee: $3.00 at door and at SUA
Package for entire evening $8.00 at door
and $7.00 in advance or at SUA
Formore info, contact: Natashka or Mananza at 841-2709,
Grace at 749-0128 or Dear at 842-6209.
4
Thursday, April 8, 1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Decisions on adoptions should not include race
Complaints of reverse discrimination are growing more numerous these days. Most of these complaints are about how whites are hurt when unfair preference is given to Blacks or other minorities. Unfortunately, however, reverse discrimination usually hurts minorities as much as it hurts whites.
A prominent example is the current policy that keeps white couples from adopting Black children. The National Association of Black Social Workers calls adoption of Black children by whites "cultural genocide." This inflammatory position discriminates against whites by implying that they cannot raise Black children properly. Sadly, the discrimination ends up hurting Black children at least as much as it hurts white would-be parents. There are around 500,000 children in foster homes, and 40 percent of these are Black. It seems reasonable to try and place Black children with Black parents whenever possible, but there are not enough Black couples to adopt all of the Black children in need of permanent homes.
Responding to this problem, the general membership of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People passed the following amendment at their annual convention in July:
WHEREAS, studies of transracial adoption have revealed that the Black children placed in white homes suffered no psychological damage resulting from such placement and neither were those children confused by their racial identity; and
WHEREAS, there are more Black children waiting to be adopted than may be placed with Black families; and
"WHEREAS, adoption as opposed to foster care constitutes a permanent home for children conducive to stability, security, and other attributes of home life:
"BEIT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the following policy shall be adopted:
"If there are Black families available and suitable under the criteria of advancing the best interest of the child,' Black children be placed with such Black families.
"If Black families are not available for placement of Black children, transracial adoption ought to be pursued as a viable and preferred alternative to keeping such children in foster homes."
This is a sensible solution to a real world problem. The executive board of the NAACP overruled this resolution, however, and endorsed the position of the National Association of Black Social Workers. This position sells out the welfare of Black children to an extremist, separatist ideal.
A 20-year study by Professor Rita Simon of American University found that self-esteem and racial identity were no different between transracially adopted children and the children with whom they were raised. Clearly it is in the best interest of children for adoption to be based on parental qualification rather than the race of the parents. This policy should be changed. Adoption should be based on love, not color.
DAVID OLSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Kansan editorial board :
Kris Belden, Greg Farmer, Vered Hankin, Jeff Hays, Val Huber, Kyle Kickhaefer, Tiffany Knight, Stephen Martino, Jolinda Mathews, Colleen McCain, Chris Moeser, Simon Naldoza, David Olson, Carol Pfaff, Jeff Reynolds, Simon Ronan, and Michael Taylor
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
BILL SKEET. Technology coordinator
General manager, news adviser
Asset Managing...Justin Krupp
News...Mike Guelish
...David Mitchell
Editorial...Stephen Martino
Campus...KC Traver
Sports...David Mitchell
Photo...Larry Kowalski
Fashion...Lynne McAdobe
Graphics...Dan Shupper
STEVE PERRY
Business manager
MELISSAS TERLIP
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Campus sales mgr ... Brad Brenn
Regional sales mgr ... Wade Baxter
National sales mgr ... Jennifer Pierer
Co-op sales mgr ... Ashley Hessel
Production mgr ... James Lumbrun
            Ashley Langford
Marketing director .. Angela Clevergwyn
Creative director .. Holly Perry
Grant Director .. Mike Grass
Art Director .. Dave Habler
**Letter** 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 must include their signature.
of kansas which include class one, two and third, or second or sixth grade
**Guest column** should be typed, double spaced and lower than 700 words. The writer will be
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom 111 Stanfield Flat Hall
Timber Co. official explaining how a second-growth tree farm can be as majestic in its way as an ancient old-growth forest.
EITHER THAT OR HE'S WAYING TO THE IMAGINARY SPECIES WHO LIVE THERE
UNIVERSAL PRESS SYND.
3 @1993 THE BUFFALO NEWS
Crotch-grabbing Jackson is no modern day Astaire
Having seen every Fred Astaire movie, I'm qualified to say that not once did Fred Astaire grab his crotch. It's possible that he grabbed his crotch in the privacy of his home or dressing room. But that would be of no concern to the public.
I mention this because Michael Jackson, the alleged superduper star of show biz, has been described by many dance critics as being the Fred Astaire of his generation.
While I'm no expert on dancing, I watched Jackson perform during halftime of the Super Bowl, and I saw little that reminded me of Astaire, other than being skinny.
Their dance styles are not alike. Astaire was always smooth, no matter how fast the dance. But Jackson appears to be suffering from a severe spastic disorder.
Astaire had a bony face that bordered on the homely, but when you looked at that face, there was no doubt he was of the male persuasion.
But when the camera zoomed in on Jackson, I tried to figure out what he looked like. Then it came to me. He looks like an aging female movie star who has had too many face lifts.
That's not a bad way for an aging female movie star to look, but it's unusual for a 34-year-old man. Especially since he selected that look. Either that, or his plastic surgeons were foofing around.
The single biggest difference, though, is that Jackson grabs his crotch. As I said, that's something Astaire never did.
I watched the Super Bowl with several friends, and the first time Jackon grabbed his crotch, Harry said: "Why did he do that?"
"Maybe the poor kid has got the crabs, "Tony said.
COLUMNIST
MIKE
ROYKO
But Harry said: "No, it can't be the crabs because he's not scratching, which one normally does when so afflicted. He's just grabbing."
"Then it must be something else," Tony said. "Maybe he has to go to the john real bad."
We thought about that for a while, then Mitch said: "No. He's bouncing up and down and twitching and flapping his arms like a duck. You don't do that when you have to go to the john real bad. It would just make the situation worse. So maybe he is reassuring himself that it is still there."
"What is still there?" Tony asked.
"We got it." Miyah said.
"That does not make sense," Harry said. "A crocht is not something you misplace or lose, like your wallet or car keys. Such a loss would surely cause considerable pain."
"As well as embarrassment," Mitch said.
"I think I understand why he is doing it," Hank said. "He has a worldwide audience at the moment, so he is using this opportunity to send a message. He is making a social statement."
"Ah, of course," Harry said. "But what statement is he making?"
"I'm not sure," Hank said. "He could be saying: 'Look, world, I have a crotch.' Or in philosophical terms: 'I grab, therefore it is.'"
"Could be," Mitch said. "Or is he rebelling against traditional sexual inhibitions by saying, through that gesture, that it is OK to grab your crotch in public."
"Actually," Tony said, "if you did that around a schoolyard or on a street corner, you'd get arrested. If you did it in my favorite bar, you'd be tossed out the door. And if you did it in front of my wife, I would hammer you in the chops."
"Yes" Harry said, "but maybe that is his point. It is a victorious crime."
"So is sticking your finger in your nose, Mitch said, 'but I wouldn't go on TV in front of a billion people and stick my finger in my nose.'
Just then, we were joined by Shawn. As you can tell from his name, he is a member of the Baby Boom generation. Thus, he is attuned to popular art and culture.
So we asked him for insights on Jackson's crott-grabbing.
"Oh, that's quite common," he said. "If you watch MTV, the odds are that someone will be grabbing their crotch. Rock performers have been grabbing their crotches for a long time. Madonna is much more widely hailed for that art form. And the audiences are thrilled. Just listen to the roar when Jackson or Madonna grab their crotches."
We pondered that for a while, then Tony said: "We live in a strange world when the most popular male star and the most popular female star get their biggest cheers for grabbing their crotches."
And Mitch said: "I guess it's true—there's no business like show business. So maybe I will stick my finger in my nose."
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Minority groups need empathy
Lawrence has as small a minority population as any place I can recall.
I can't begin to imagine what it is like to be a member of a minority as underrepresented as African-Americans are at this university. I can guess, however that there are times where you need to place to go to discuss your feelings and experience with others of similar circumstances.
Until we achieve a time when no one notices anyone's race or sex or sexual orientation, Mr. Fritsche, please be mind-minded enough to
Looking up both desegregation and integration in a better dictionary might help Don Fritschie to grasp the subtleties of Samuel Adams' remarks. His letter March 9 on understanding of other others.
understand that others' needs and circumstances are not necessarily your own. At the very least be accepting of others' differences, though I will go so far as to suggest that you not only accept but embrace differences of all kinds as opportunities to broaden your knowledge and enjoyment of the world around us.
Gregory Berry Kansas City senior
STAFF COLUMNIST
STEVE
CHAPMAN
The recent collapse of Soviet communism provides the ultimate evidence for the superiority of free-market capitalism. Many people see this as proof of their belief that the perfect world would be eventually solve all of the world's problems.
Belief in the perfection of free markets is the foundation of many arguments against government involvement in environmental matters. The familiar argument goes like this: In a free market, millions of independent buyers and sellers use perfect information to set perfect prices for everything from chewing gum to the shares of corporations. But government decisions are made by bureaucrats using imperfect information, and they tend to be too subjective. Thus, the government that governs least governs best, and we should leave the management of natural resources to the invisible hand of the free market. After all, the free market couldn't possibly make a mistake.
CHAPMAN Free market can't solve environment quandaries
IAN
The sad news is that free markets are anything but perfect. The concept of free market capitalism is not at fault here. The problem is with our societal delusion that free markets are always vulnerable to information against government involvement even when government action is the only way to slow consumption and pollution of limited resources.
This argument is central to the irrebutable free market assertions of anti-environmentalists which, like all good fallacies, are absolutely true while completely missing the point. Few would argue that the government is not inefficient, inconsistent, and often stupid. But it's the lazy way out to shift the attack off of the subject of what to do and onto the childishly easy target of what's wrong with government. While ravaging about any regulatory rule that would permit bureaucrats greater control over our lives, the free market perfectionists never address the real question of exactly how the market will halt the degradation of the environment.
1906FM
The free market delusion demands total faith in the wisdom of the marketplace, while failing to acknowledge that buyers don't actually have perfect information. Sure, it's easy to check out competing sellers for the best price on a loaf of bread, but this is where perfect information ends. Free market prices do not reflect the actual cost of goods because they don't include the environmental costs. The price of a fast food burger doesn't include the related loss of rain forest, where a destitute grassland on washed out soil now provides a few brief years of cattle grazing, to be followed by an eternity of uselessness. The price of corn doesn't reflect the related loss of topsoil, or the rapid depletion and pollution of an ancient underground sea that renews itself by inches per year.
The most popular form of the free market delusion may be that markets can always provide the technology to bail out us of any serious mess we create. This is proposed with a straight face even as the most technologically advanced military in the world balls over when it fails. Yet wielding because it's got rough terrain! This blind faith in technology, like all of the other perfectionist claims for the marketplace, should be recognized as being irrefutable false.
Steve Chapman is an Overland Park senior majoring in systematics and ecology
06 FM
THE SHIRT I'M USUALLY ON NEEDED
TO BE WASHED, SO I TOWK A COUPLE
OF DAYS OFF TO RELAX AND LET
ME MIND REST.
OWAY, OWAY... DON'T LOOK @ ME LIKE
I'M SOME ALIEN OR SOMETHIN'! I'M
THE HAPPY FACE ON DJDJ'S SHIRT:
LIVE!
AND
CLOSED
CAPTIONED
WHERE
AVAILABLE.
MY MIND REST...
by Moses Smith
...AND TALK ABOUT ALL THE MICHIGAN BANDWAGON FANS OUT THERE.
SO TO ALL OF YOU,
INCLUSING THE PERSON WHO DREW ME...
06 FM
TIME OUT!
Meg 3
Thursday, April 8, 1993
5
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BRIEFS
Radioactive waste pollutes Siberian region
MOSCOW—A radioactive cloud moved across Siberia yesterday after a tank of radioactive waste exploded in what the government called the worst nuclear accident since Chernobyl.
Experts said Tuesday's explosion at the Tomsk-7 nuclear weapons complex was far less severe than the 1986 Chernobyl disaster.
No deaths were reported and no one was evacuated from the contamina ted region, about 1,700 miles east of Moscow. Only one firefighter received a high dose of radiation.
The State Emergency Committee said radiation levels around Tomsk 7 were.03 roentgens an hour yesterday.
The average acceptable dose for nuclear workers is 2 roentgens a year, according to the International Commission on Radiological Protection. A roentgen is a measure of the human body's exposure to radiation.
New York may break even despite cost of bombing
NEW YORK — The World Trade Center bombing cost almost $600 million so far, but insurance, assistance and other factors could see the region break even, an official said today.
A preliminary estimate shows overall expenditures — including dealing with the emergency, the investigation, relocating businesses and repairing and reopening the twin towers — cost between $541 million and $592 million, said Richard Leone, who heads the Port Authority, which owns the complex.
"When you consider the scale of the recovery effort, including thousands of temporary construction and repair jobs created, the overall economic result of the bombing is likely to be neutral for the region," he said.
Officer's denunciation ends testimony in King trial
LOS ANGELES — Both sides rested in the Rodney King betting trial after a dramatic prosecution finale turned one policeman's year-old videotaped testimony into an explosive denunciation of his three code defendants.
"My perspective was too much force was used," Officer Theodore Brisoen said on the tape, a condensed version of his testimony at the four officers' state court trial last year.
Testimony ended Tuesday in the two-month-old federal trial. U.S. District Judge John Davies discussed yesterday jury instructions with lawyers. He set closing arguments to begin tomorrow.
"The case will be yours for decision Friday afternoon," Davies told the jury.
Jackson withdraws from running for NAACP post
WASHINGTON — The Rev. Jesse Jackson, citing a move by some NAACP board members to weaken the position of executive director, said yesterday that he is no longer interested in heading the civil rights organization.
Jackson withdrew in a five-page letter to William Gibson, head of the board of directors for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, dated yesterday. The withdrawal comes two days before the NAACP's full board votes on a successor to Benjamin Hooks, who is to retire at the end of the month.
"It would not be in the best interest of the NAACP membership for me to continue to permit my name to be considered," Jackson wrote.
Cuomo out of running for justice
The Associated
PETER BALDORF
ALBANY, N.Y.
— G. Mario Cuomo has withdrawn his name from consideration to fill the seat of retiring. U.S. Supreme Court. Justice Byron
Mario Cuomo
Press
White, a newspaper reported yesterday.
Briefs compiled from Associated Press reports.
Quoting unnamed sources, Newsday said Cuomo told President Clinton of his decision April 1. White announced in March he would retire from the high court this summer.
Cuomo did not return calls from The Associated Press to the governor's mansion yesterday, and press secretary Anne Crowley refused to comment on the report.
"The governor has said all along that he does not intend to comment on the Supreme Court, "Crowley said.
Deputy White House press secretary Arthur Jones also declined to comment. He said Clinton was not scheduled to make any announcement regarding the seat or Cuomo.
"He intends to have a nominee in place and confirmed by the fall," Jonesaid.
Newsday said its sources refused to discuss what reasons Cuomo may have given for withdrawing his name. But one source close to both camps speculated Cuomo was not prepared to give up his high profile in the political arena.
Cuomo, 60, has sent mixed signals on whether he would want to be on the Supreme Court. In a recent interview, he compared the position to both "heaven" and being "entombed." He has been governor of New York for the past 10 years and is preparing to run for a fourth term in 1994.
One source at the White House told *Newsday* the withdrawal threw the door open for a host of potential candidates to succeed White.
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Applications for summer and fall staffs are due tomorrow, April 9, in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
An informational meeting will be held Mon., April 12, in rm 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall Interview sign-up will begin April 12, at 8:00 a.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
REMEMBER 1993... BE A PART OF HISTORY IN THE MAKING!
The Kansas and Burge Unions will be placing a 1993 Time Capsule in the cornerstone of the Kansas Union in October 1993 dedicated to the current KU students in appreciation for funding the renovation. It will be scheduled to be opened in the year 2050. We need your suggestions for items to be placed in the time capsulel
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - 1993 - TIME CAPSULE
Items should represent a facet of current KU student life. All items need to fit into a 12" long x 12" diameter capsule. Items should be in good taste!
GUIDELINES;
Please write your suggestions in the space provided:
PHONE #:
CLASS: Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Grad Faculty Staff Alum
KUID:___
SUGGESTIONS & REASONS WHY:
Other___
24 Hour Crisis Assistance Peer Support Groups Available
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partially funded by Student Senate
For more information or to speak with an advocate call:
Headquarters Counseling Center at 841-2345
COMING SOON... 4 Bedroom Townhomes at Leannamar TownHomes
$960-$1,000
2 Covered car ports
Return to the SUA Office, Level 4 of the Kansas Union by 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 14, 1993.
washer/dryer
2 spaces per unit
dishwasher
washer/dryer trash compactor
trash compactor
gas heat
3bathrooms
large bedrooms and closets (12 x 11)
fireplace with gas logs
large bedrooms and closets (12 x 11)
Townhomes will be ready August 1-September 1
Call 843-1433 or 841-7849
overall square footage-1500ft²
NAME:
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Toward higher understanding
Rick Catron, St. Louis junior, waits to wheel up the access ramp at Watson Library. Catron and his classmates spent their lab time yesterday negotiating campus in wheelchairs. The architecture fraternity, Alpha Rho Chi, sponsored the event for second-year architecture students to increase handicap-access awareness.
SenEx defines non-traditional
By Dan England
Kansan staff writer
Mary Myers, head of the task force, presented 10 recommendations to SenEx. The task force also answered five charges by SenEx. The committee began work on the charges in November, Myers said.
The University Senate Executive Committee sent recommendations from a non-traditional student task force to KU administrative organizations yesterday.
Members of the task force talked with non-traditional students and consulted with KU organizations, including the Office of Institutional Research and Planning and OAKS — Non-Traditional Students Organization. Myrs said.
"We tried to focus on how the University was doing to incorporate
In answer to a charge to define a non-traditional student, the committee set six standards in order for a student to be considered non-traditional. Students are considered non-traditional if they are 25 years or older, or have been married, have dependents, are military veterans, have been out of school for two or more semesters, or commute 10 miles or more to school.
those students into our University," she said.
However, Dick Tracy, head of University Council and professor of educational psychology and research, said students should not be considered special if they were married.
cerned SenEx members was to excuse non-traditional students from classes without penalty if their child is sick.
Sandra Zindars-Swartz, associate professor of religious studies, said that faculty members should not have to tailor their schedules to students who could not meet at scheduled class times.
"I would be lecturing every day if I had to teach when everyone could not meet my class times," Zindars-Swartz said.
Myers said the recommendation was developed to accommodate those students if something urgent arose with their children.
SenEx sent some of the recommendations to the Office of Student Affairs, some to the Parking Board and some back to SenEx to rewrite for clarity.
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DECOR
Native American Student Association Pow Wow
Third Annual
Anschutz Sports Pavillion
Saturday, April 10, 1993
In Honor of the Dawes Family,Bread Family,and Servier Family In memory of all Native Americans that passed from this walk of life in the Lawrence Community
Masters of Ceremonies:
Head Staff
Head Singers:
Northern Drums:
Manny King, N. Cheyenne
DonBread, Kiowa/Cherokee
GaryWhitecloudSr., Otoe/Muscogee(Creek)
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Phish band members are Mike Gordon, Trey Anastasio, Jon Fishman, Page McConnell. They are performing April 13 at Memorial Hall in Kansas City, Kan..
Fans hooked on Phish
Jumping on trampoline
s and playing a vacuum cleaner keep this eclectic band's fans coming back again and again.
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
phish is a family. Well, rather, their fans are a family. A big family, kind of like the Grateful Dead's audience. You know, lots of people following the band around and selling stickers and T-shirts. Unlike the Grateful Dead, Phish is from Vermont and plays for a much younger crowd. The band is performing April 13 at Memorial
MISI
Kansas City, Kan. In support of their second major label release, "Rift." The band's main emphasis is on their live show — an amalgamation of music and theatrics.
The band travels with two trampolines, which the guitarist and bassist sometimes jump up and down on while playing. It note stranger
"I've seen them play the vacuum cleaner," said John Trager, Prairie Village senior. "It was weird. I didn't know you could get all those sounds out of a vacuum cleaner."
Trager also said he had seen the drummer play in a skirt.
The band is now completing the third leg of a three-month tour.
Phish keyboardist Page McConnell said the band had been working on some new songs, but the shows were always spontaneous and different.
"We have a hundred or so songs we play, so each show is generally new," he said.
McConnell said one interesting facet of the live shows was the band's interaction with the audience. Apparently, those who have been fans of the band for a long
time learn signals the band gives to the audience. When signaled, the audience members will spin around, snap their fingers, fall down or make some other motion.
McConnell was sure to add that the shows were enjoyable for all listeners, not just the hard-core fans that follow the band from city to city.
"Most people that see us just see us in the city they live in or a nearby city," he said. "But there's a handful that you run into over and
Continued on Page 8.
Pavement, Super chunk excite listeners
Pavement
"Westing (by musket and sextant)"
(Drag City Records)
If you consider yourself one of the many to be "wowed" by Pavement's previous long-playing release, "Slanted and Enchanted," then it might behoove you to survey the aural annals of one of this far country's most promising young bands. Thanks to the release of "Westing (by musket and sextant)" by our friends at Chicago's Drag City Records, the history lesson is much cheaper and more concise. This sprawling 23 track collection compiles cuts from Pavement's previous single releases and wraps them in a burgundy bundle.
"You're Killing Me" opens the proceedings with screeching guitar distortion, jagged rhythm and strained vocals that sound as if they're being forced through a cheap transistor
MIKE
ELLIOTT
radio. "Forkish" continues the treachery with its stream-of-consciousness spoken, verse and lifting "La La La" chorus. Other standout cuts include "From Now On," "Angar Carver Blues/Mellow Jazz Docent," "Debris Slide" and arguably the best single from 1981, "Summer Babe," which can also be found on "Slanted and Enchanted."
If you've never heard Pavement before, "Slanted and Enchanted" is probably a better starting point, because as with most collections, "Westing (by musket and sextant)."
lacks focus. However, for the already initiated, this compilation provides much more than just a taste of what makes this band great.
Superchunk
"On the Mouth"
(Matador Records)
Superchunk has finally done it! After releasing a host of brilliant singles and two uneven albums, the Chapel Hill, N.C., quartet has put it all together.
"On the Mouth" is a raging, crackling, thoroughly exciting punk-pop masterpiece with nary a stinker in it. Superchunk achieved this lofty height not with pristine vocals and precise instrumentation, but with a diaper-load of raw energy, emotion, and most of all, great songs.
The listener, strapped mercilessly into Superchunk's top-fuel dragster.
is propelled uncontrollably from "Precision Accent" ("Do not pass me/just to slow down/I have precision auto") to "The Only Piece You Get," a powerful dirge complete with crushing power chords and jagged acoustic strumming in between, "For Tension" threatens to knock my CD player's laser out of alignment with sheer horsepower. The bass-driven "Swallow That" purrs like a jaguar before backfiring only to spit out the crushing "New Low," an anthem that even a youthful Pete Townshend would wish he had written.
Besides immediately going out and demanding a copy of "On the Mouth," you have the obligation and opportunity to catch Superchunk with Rocket From the Crypt and Lawrence's ultracool Buttergurt at the Bottleneck, Monday, April 19. There are no excuses because the show's only 6 bucks and it's 18 and over, so be there!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
APRIL 8,1993 PAGE 7 KULIFE
Your guide to Entertainment in the Lawrence Area.
calendar
Nightlife
Benchwarmer's Sports Bar and Grill
★★★
1601 W.23rd St.
The Bad Example, tonight
Giant Peach, tomorrow, Saturday
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire St.
31 New Hampshire State
A Month of Sundays with Danger Bob, tonight
Bad Manners and Chubby Smith, tomorrow
L.A. Ramblers, Saturday
Loaded in Lawrence (18 and over show) featuring Stick, Bagdad Jones, Motherwell, Which Doctors?
The Crossing 12th and Oread streets
The Crossing
SUNK, tonight
Arkansas White Trash, tomorrow
Lonesome Hounddogs, Saturday
Gusto's
Gusto's
925 Iowa St.
Country DJ, tomorrow
The Jazzhaus
JUNE 14
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Adrian Legg, tonight
Mango Jam, tomorrow, Saturday
Continued on Page 8.
Eid Night'93
proudly presented by Bangladesh Club, Cultural India Club & Pakistan Club
An evening of authentic cultural show & dinner from Bangladesh, India and Pakistan
Sunday, April 11, 1993, 6 pm Liberty Hall 642 Mass., Lawrence
Tickets Available at S.U.A. or Club Officers; $7 before Fri. 6 pm Door: $15
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Applications are being taken for summer and fall staffs now through April 9, in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
KU LIFE
Gain valuable resume experience
An informational meeting will be held Mon., April 12, in rm 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall Interview sign-up will begin April 12, at 8:00 a.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Band's music, stage show encourage fan participation
Continued from Page 7.
over again. One guy followed us from Miami to Portland."
taped the shows and traded the bootleg tape. The band then completed several self-booked national tours, and the shows sold out.
But a stage act alone isn't enough to sell out shows across the country.
Phish's musical style is diverse. The band plays songs written by Led Zeppelin, Neil Diamond and themselves, the Dotnella, barbershop quartet-style songs.
"We just tried to listen to as many styles of music as possible and learn to play them," McConnell said. "We've worked those styles into our music and try to come up with our own style of music."
That bizarre, eclectic but mesmerizing style of music gamered a large following on the East Coast as Phish played for college students who
The band continued to emphasize their live shows, investing their profits in it and touring constantly.
In 1989, the band released a do-it-yourself disc, "Junta," and in 1990 released "Lawnboy."
"Junta" has recently been re-released by Elektra records.
The band's move to Elektra records produced the critically acclaimed "A Picture of Nectar," and the new album, "Rift."
Phish recently toured with Blues Traveler and the Spin Doctors. The three groups have often been grouped together because they all play dance music that appeals to a college-age
"There's a similarity in attitude between the bands," said Trey Anastasio. Phish guitarist, "Family orientation with your crew and audience, a focus on playing live, but musically, we're very different."
audience.
Anastasio said the band tried to connect with the audience.
"Sometimes we throw these beach balls out into the audience, and each one corresponds with a different band member," he said. "Each of us is jamming along according to what's happening to our particular beach ball. The crowd is controlling the music."
Tickets for Phish's Kansas City show are $9.89 and can be obtained by calling (816) 931-3300.
Continued from Page 7.
Stampede, Saturday
Harmony Hall
10 East Ninth St
Michael Ewood and Bath Galger,
a duo from Austin, Texas, who tell
tories through songs and music
8 p.m., tomorrow. $6
Hockenbury Tavern
Rockeby Tavellent
101.6 Massachusetts St.
A KJHK benefit featuring Sol
Shaker and Which Doctors?
tonight
The Presidents, tomorrow
Id Explosion with Choad, Saturday
Open mike, Sunday
Liberty Hall
Riverside Bar and Grill 520 N. Third St.
Billy Spears, tomorrow
042 Massachusetts St.
The Imagination Workshop, 8
p.m., Saturday, $6-8
The Digable Planets, 8 p.m.,
Tuesday, $14 advance tickets,
$15 at the door
Movies Friday through Sunday
Cinema Twin Theatres
31st and Iowa streets
The Bodyguard (R) and Alive (R)
both showing Friday at 5, 7:30,
9:50 p. m. and Saturday, Sunday
at 2:30 p. m.
Dickinson Theatre
2339 Iowa St.
Groundhog Day (PG), 4:40, 7:20 n.m.
Point of No Return (R), 4:30,7, 9:25 p.m.
Hear No Evil (R), 9:30 p.m.
Unforgiven (R), 4:30, 7:15, 9:45
p.m.
Born Yesterday (PG) 4:40,7:10, 9:30 a.m.
Indecent Proposal (R), 4:45, 7:20, 9:40 p.m.
The Sandlot (PG), 4:35,7:25, 9:35 p.m.
Hillcrest Theatres
Ninth and Iowa streets
Jack the Bear (PG13), 2, 5:15,
7:15, 9:30 p.m.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle III
(PG), 2:15, 5, 7, 9 p.m.
Cop and a 1/2 (PG), 2, 5:15,
7:15, 9:15 p.m.
Howards End (PG), 2, 5, 8 p.m.
Adventures of Huck Finn (PG),
2:15, 5, 7:10, 9:20 p.m.
Varsity Theatre
Liberty Hall
1015 Massachusetts St.
The Crush (R), Friday at 5:15,
7:30, 9:30 p.m.and
2:45 p.m. on Saturday, Sunday
642 Massachusetts St.
The Crying Game (R), tomorrow only at 4:30, 9:30 p.m.
Flirting (NR), tomorrow, 7 p.m., Saturday, Sunday at 2 p.m.
Passion Fish (R), tomorrow at 4:30, 7:90 p.m.
BASEBALL FANS!
MEET
BILL JAMES
Bill will be signing his current books:
The Bill James Player Ratings Book 1993 (Collier Books/ Macmillan) $10.00
KU Grad, Lawrence resident originator of the Baseball Abstract (1977 - 1988)
The Bill James Historical Baseball Abstract (Villard Books/Random House) $15.95
THE FOUNDER,
AND KILL THE BEST!
BILL JAMES
PLAYER STATISTICS
400 H
1 9 8 3
Bill James Presents:Stats1993 Major League Handbook (Stats Inc.) $17.95
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
Thursday, April 8 11:00 am-1:00 pm
Kansas Union Bookstore Level Two, Kansas Union 8:30am - 5pm M - F/ 10am - 4pm Sat/ 12noon - 3pm Sun
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 8, 1993
9
Pitching helps Kansas beat Tigers
Oklahoma next test for 'Hawks
By Brady Prauser Kansan sportswriter
It's all about pitching
Missouri taught Kansas that principle of college baseball the hard way Tuesday night in its victorious 17-hit rampage against the Jayhawks.
But Kansas returned the favor yesterday, edging the Tigers 5-4 at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium with solid performances by freshman starting pitcher Jamie Splitttorf and sophomore reliever Dan Rude.
"I think more than anything else, it is how well we pitch or don't pitch," said Kansas coach Dave Bingham about the game's deciding factor. "Splittorr batted all, goes six and two-thirds innings and gives us a chance to win. He really picked up our ball club today."
Kansas improved to 24-6 overall and 5-2 in the Big Eight Conference. Missouri dropped to 17-9 and 5-5. Mike Haverty, in relief of starter Tiger starter Chris Robertson, got the loss
14
Despite Splittorrff's performance, he did not get the victory because the score was tied 14 in the seventh inning when Rude relieved him. Rude, 2-0, earned the victory because Kansas took the lead in bottom of the seventh, and he held the Tigers scoreless for the rest of the nine-inning game.
But the victory did not come easy.
But the Vets did not easy.
"We just kept battling and kept batting," said senior right fielder Rory Tarquino.
Kansas won the battle in part because of Tarquino's game-winning RBI in the seven inning.
With the score tied, senior first baseman John Wuycheck ripped a double off the left field wall. Niemeyer grounded out, advancing Wuycheck to third base.
Kansas 5, Missouri 4
MISSOURL (17-9.5-5)
| | ab | r | h | rbl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| If Littrell | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 3b Swift | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| dh Ingram | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| c Hay | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| cf Ball | 4 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| fr Greene | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| ss Wynick | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 1b Weary | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 2b Shockley | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| | 32 | 4 | 7 | 3 |
| | ab | r | h | rbl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 2b Berlinger | 5 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| c monroe | 5 | 2 | 4 | 1 |
| 1b Wuychee | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| c Nmeimer | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| g Bauer | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| r Tarquino | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 3b Wilhelm | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| dh King | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| ss苏才 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| p/ Rude | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | **39** | **15** | **12** | **8** |
KANSAS (24-6, 5-2)
**MISSOURI**
Robertson IP, H P R ER BB 18
Roberson 5.0 7 4 3 3 3
Havetta 2.1 5 1 1 1 1
Havetta 0.5 1 0 1 1
**MISSAI**
MASSA I P R H ER BB 18
Spiritorf 6.2 7 4 2 2 6
Rude 2.1 0 0 1 2
E Hay, Greene, Wilhelm, Wuycheck DP Mpise
1 K 105, 2 K 108, AQB Mpise 10, 6 K 10
Hay, Shockey, Monroe, Wuycheck, Nemeier,
iHR Ball (2) SB Mpise (13)
Sophomore left fielder Josh Igou was intentionally walked, bringing Tarquinio to the plate. On the next pitch, Tarquinio knocked a one-out single into left field, scoring Wuycheck and giving Kansas a 5-4 lead it held.
Tarquino said he drew inspiration from Missouri's decision to intentionally walk Isou and pitch to him.
"It was a little motivation for me," Tarquinio said. "They had seen me have three pretty weak at bats. I just want or something up in the zone to drive."
Kansas jumped to a 2-0 lead in the first inning with Igou's two-RBI double down the right field base line.
Kansas sophomore shortstop/pitcher Dan Druve dives safely back to first base on a pick-off attempt as Missouri's Rodney Weary takes the throw. Rugby was 1-for-3 at the plate yesterday, and got the victory on the mound in Kansas' 5-4 victory.
Missouri evened the score with one run in the second inning and one run
in the third. Kansas took a 3-2 lead in the bottom of the third inning on senior catcher Jeff Niemeier's RBI double.
But the Tigers regained the lead with two runs in the top of the fourth inning, making the score 4-3 until Kansas junior center fielder Darryl Monroe singled in a run in the bottom of that inning, tying the score 4-4.
Monroe, who was 4-for-5, said the victory was especially gratifying because of Kansas' loss to Missouri the previous day.
"We came out with a different attitude," he said. "I woke us up and brought us back to the level we need to be to win games."
Bigmonger. "I like Missouri's club a lot. They were excellent competition for us," he said. "These have been two very hard games. They fight you, but our club stayed in and fought them."
Bingham also was pleased that Splittorff and Rude shut down Missouri left fielder Chopper Littrell, who was 3-for-5 with 3 RBI Tuesday.
but managed only one hit yesterday.
but managed only one in a yesterday.
Kansas will travel to Oklahoma
tomorrow for the first game of a five-
game series with the Sooners, 22-9
and 6-2. Oklahoma is the only team
ahead of Kansas in the Big Eight.
The Sooners were fifth in last season's College World Series.
The teams will play three weekend games in Norman and play the final two games in Lawrence on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Senior right-hander David Soutt, 4-1, will pitch tomorrow's game.
BRIEF
Linebacker's inju to cost him season
Kansan staff report
Kansas middle linebacker Steve Harvey apparently will miss the 1903 football season after suffering a ruptured Achilles' tendon in his right leg Monday during spring football workouts.
Players vie for starting quarterback spot
Harvey, a sophomore, was selected as the Big Eight Conference Newcomer of the Year by The Associated Press in 1901 after being credited with 76 titles in his freshman campaign.
In 1990, he sat out the first semester at Kansas after suffering a ruptured anterior cruciate ligament in the Kansas Shrine Bowl high school all-star game.
Larry Thiel is still rehabilitating the broken leg he suffered in the Colorado game last season and will not participate in spring practice. Dick Holt is recovering from shoulder surgery and will not participate in any contact drills.
12 10
Harvey is scheduled to have surgery on the injury today.
The middle linebacker spot for the Jayhawks has been hampered by injuries.
Jayhawks search for heir apparent to Chip Hilleary
Kansansportswriter
By Matt Doyle
The last time the Kansas football team entered spring practice having to replace a starting quarterback was in 1990.
That year Coach Glen Mason only had one choice, and that was Chip Hillary.
Hilleary's career at Kansas is finished. The 1992 All-Big Eight Conference quarterback finished his career ranked second at Kansas and fifth in the Big Eight with 5,888 yards of career total offense.
But Mason is not worried entering spring practice this year about the possible replacements for Hilleary.
quarterback. He saw action in seven games last season, including a three-quarter performance in the 22-17 loss at Missouri when Hilleary was knocked out of the game with a concussion.
"The perception out there is that we don't have a quarterback." Mason said. "But I feel very good about the quarterbacks we have. We have more depth and competition at that position than we've ever had."
Thomas completed only 4 of 19 passes for 49 yards against the Tigers, but Mason said that Thomas should not be judged on one game.
Junior Fredrick Thomas spent last season as the backup to Hilleary, and enters spring practice as the favorite to replace Hilleary as Kansas' starting
Just like the head coach, the quarterback gets far too much credit when you win and far too much criticism when you lose," he said. "But over the course of the winter and being able to evaluate film of when Fred had an opportunity to play, I am very excited about what he'll be able to do during spring practice and this season."
Thomas is confident about bouncing back from his performance against Missouri and his chances of replacing Hilleary as the Jayhawks starting quarterback.
Junior quarterback Fredrick Thomas, left, and freshman quarterback Brian Schotenheimer rest between throws during practice. Both players are battling to replace last year's starting quarterback, Chip Hilleary.
"I didn't do as well as I liked to against Missouri, but I look at it as a valuable experience," he said. "Coach has always encouraged me every day to do my best and be consistent."
Thomas' main asset is his ability to run the football, even though he has rushed for 15 yards in his Kansas career.
Junior Asheki Preston, redshirt freshman Brian Schottenheimer and junior Van Davis are other candidates
Preston played only seven plays last season, and Davis saw no action.
The year working with the scout team helped Schottenheiner become better adjusted for college football, he said.
Schottenheimer spent last season as the scout team quarterback preparing the first team defense in practice for each opponent. He is considered the best passer of the group and earned high marks from the coaching staff for his work with the scout team.
"I am 10 times much more confident now than I was in the fall." Schoentheimer said. "I have a better understanding now of what I am supposed to do in the passing game and the whole offensive scheme."
Final Four a Web(ber) of heartbreak
HEARTBREAKER: Simply put, the Jayhawks could not continue the caliber of play that brought them to New Orleans and the Final Four. Although Kansas scratched and clawed and kept it a close game, Donald Williams managed to keep the Tar Heels ahead with several crucial treys. Good luck in the NBA Rex Walters, and thank you Jayhawks for another memorable and enjoyable season.
WHATLEY WATCH: Is Kansas guard T.J. Whatley somehow related to Ginel Martinez of the Kentucky Wildcats? The two are almost mirror images of each other. Had the Wildcats faced the Jayhawks in New Orleans, the camera crew might have made one of them shame his mustache in order to avoid any confusion.
BO KNOWS: Admit it it Royals fans, Bo Jackson deserves a HIP HIP hooor. Unfortunately, his towering shots into the waterfalls at Royals Stadium will no longer bring smiles to the faces of Kansas City fans or players.
NEWMAN'S NOTES
Dave
NEWM
MASTER TRADITION: The fun starts today when the professional golfers tee off at Augusta, in golf's most elegant tournament of the year. This year's Masters promises to be exciting, as Nick Price, Tom Kite and Fred Couples have all been playing great golf recently. Watch for Greg Norman, the Great White Choke, to flop on the back nine Sunday, while Payne Stewart sneaks off with the Green Jacket.
SHAM OR SPORT? As the quality of boxing continues to decrease, the price of tickets is constantly on the rise. I can't believe the Tommy Morrison card last week in Kansas City enjoyed such a large attendance. Fans paid $50 and $25 to see those sissy fights. Come on, I've seen better braws at Benchwarmers.
Dave Newman is an Englewood, Colo. sophomore major in Journalism.
Northwestern University Summer Session '93 Think or swim.
Think or swim.
oar
swim
DON'T GET A T.O., BABY: Some call him an amazing talent. Others call him cocky and even lazy. Now Chris Webber will be remembered for one of the worst plays in the history of the tournament. What a fitting end to what was probably the team lacking the most class since the Runnin' Rebels of 1900. But can you really blame this one on Webber? I'm not convinced that Michigan coach Steve Fischer was aware of the fact that the Wolverines were out of timeouts. It is the coach's responsibility to make certain that players do not make decisions as idiotic as the timeout Webber called that sealed North Carolina's victory.
Our summer catalog lists more than 300 courses to choose from in everything under the sun.
call 1-800-FUNDS NU (in Illinois, call 800-794-4114) or mail this coupon.
I'm thinking. Send me a free copy of the Summer Session '93 catalog with financial aid and registration information (available in March). Please send the catalog to □ my home □ my school Summer Session, 2003 Sheridan Road Easton, Illinois 60208-2650
School Address
City State Zip
Home Address
City State Zip
Northwestern is an equal opportunity educator and* employee.
Putt-Putt®
for a hole lot of fun!
•Date Dashes
•36 Putt-Putt® Golf Holes
•Batting Cages
•Group Rates
Date Special
2 games of Putt-Putt®
Golf
2 Ice Cream Cones
2 Medium Drinks
All for $8.50
(per couple)
31st and Iowa
across from K-Mart
Putt-Putt®
Golf & Games
843-151
Putt-Putt
10
Thursday, April 8, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
iHOT Salsa!
AFRO-LATIN
Proudly Introduces The Hottest Band
SON Y MELAO
Directlyfrom Colombia, S.A.
with the best sounds of Merengue, Salsa, Cumbia, & Punta
At the Quality Inn - Lawrence, Kansas 6th & Iowa
April9,1993 From:9pm-1:30am
There will also be a dancing contest - Brinda KUID
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! Premium Ice Cream Half the Calories! 80% Less Fat! 33% More Protein! Plus, I Can't Believe It's Yogurt offers Nonfat and
Plus, I Can't Believe It's Yogurt offers Nonfat and Sugar Free flavors that have No Fat or Cholesterol!
50¢ OFF a medium or large serving!
Louisiana Purchase 23rd and Louisiana-843-5500
Orchards Corners
Charles Corners
15th & Kasold-749-0440
EXPIRES 4.20.03
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
EXPIRES 4-20-93
We Put A Smile On Your Taste!
Attention Pre-Med Students
TAKE A HUGE BITE
Med students coming from KU Med.
Thurs. April 8
7 pm
Watkins Health Center
HOME ON THE RANGE...
ON THE ROAD
AND IN THE DIRT.
CROSSROADS
$359
SPECIALIZED.
A SPECIALIZED CROSSROADS BIKE COULD ADD NEW SHAPE TO YOUR LIFE. SEE HOW THESE LIGHTWEIGHT DESIGNS COMBINE THE SPEED OF A ROAD BIKE WITH A MOUNTAIN BIKE. BUT HURRY, THESE BIKES WEREN'T MEANT TO BE STATIONARY.
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
804 MASSACHUSETTS
843-5000
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
164 Personal
119背包
118 Personal
Personal
103 Entertainment
130 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Tourism Service
235 Typing Services
The Kansai will not knowingly accept any admission for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group based on their nationality, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansai will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansai regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 (Section 205(c)(1)). Real estate, innumerable or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an indentation, to make any such preference unlawful or discriminatory.
300s Merchant
Our readers are merely informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
Kansan Classified; 864-4358
1
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Bus. Personals
Seniors don't delay! Order your graduation cap,
gown and tassel. Univ. Book Shop 1116 W 23rd. 749-
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban and Vuartret-France
Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0011
story idea? 864-4810
Watkins Health Center
864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Mon - Fri 8 a.m - 4 p.m
Sat 8 a.m - 11 a.m
Urgent Clinic 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
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
120 Announcements
For anonymous info and support for AIDS calls, call 841-2454. Headquarters SHTF 841-2454 is women's balcony robber for September 17, 1974. April 14. For more info call 765-7049 after 5 o'p.m.
Southern球场 men/swomen's round robin format
2017 April 14. For more info call
749-5075 after 5 pm
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
SWDr.seeks M/F "Let's Talk About Sex"
Sexually confused? Let me straighten you out. Very discreet, honest and supportive. Into safe sex. Call me, Dr Janell Carroll at (816)576-7681, KCMO Radio 810, weeknights, 9-11 p.m.
130 Entertainment
The Bad Examples at BENCHWARMERS Thursday April 8 25 cent draws
Giant Peach Boulder, CO at BENCHWARMERS Friday April 9 Saturday April 10 2 FOR 1 WELL DRINKS
AIRPLANE
Leaving Town?
- Airline Tickets Home
On-campus location in
Don't wait Call Today.
the Burge Union and
- Summer Travel Plans
831 Massachusetts.
749-0700
Maupintour
BENCHWARMERS
Legendary Bo Diddley at BENCHWARMERS Tuesday April 13 presented by LAVER TICKETS available Wednesday at 5 pm at BENCHWARMERS and STREETSIDE RECORDS
Fuzz Boxx
with
Suave Octopus
Thursday April 15
Soul Food Cafe
with
Three Walls Down
Friday April 16
Saturday April 17
at
BENCHWARMERS
LAZER NIGHT at THE HAWK
THURSDAY, April 8
Jayhawk CAFE Welcomes
Jayhawk CAFE Welcomes LAZER 105·9
LAER
105·9
featuring COORS LIGHT
NITE at the RACES
Win TShirts & Other Prizes if your horse wins video races
- Meet Lazer D.J.'s
- Live Station Call-ins
- Live Station Call-ins
* $1.05 Perral Refill
- $1.25 Barrel Refills
- $1.00 Lazer Shots
• 05 Long Neck
- $1.25 Long-Necks Coors & Coors Light
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO 843-9273
Male Female
It Could Only Happen at...
200s
Employme
205 Help Wanted
SUMMER MEMBER POSITIONS - MALE / FEMALE IN P.M.A, P.MASS & MAINE. Need skils in: Tennis, Baseball, Gymnastics, Equestrian, Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Hockey, Lacrosse, Canoeing, Dance, Dance, Piano, Guitar, Hopes/Pionering, Nurses, Food Service, Upper Class men Preferred
Adams Alumni center needs a. m. dishwasher part 8 to 4 minute wage a. m. P.A. & M.K. some experience needed. Will train Position EEO 1268 Orcad Ave.
IF YOUR JOB SUCKS, call me. I'm looking for 8-10 hardworking students from KU. Make $1800 a month, contacts for career placement and great resume' experience 865-1690
KU Bookstores hiring for the following positions:
* Weekend: Weekends and evenings. Burge Union Bookstore, part-time. $3.00/hr. Mon-Thurs 7 p.m., Saturdays 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Valid hours and valid driver's license. Prefer previous supervisory experience. Clerk. Advertising and Office Assistant. Must have job duties including knowledge of must have Macintosh experience, knowledge of advertising, business, or marketing Secretary/legal office. Must have a Master's degree and license. Clerk. Burge Union Bookstore. $42/hr. part-time. Mon 9a. 9p. m., Saturdays as needed. Must have retail sales and cashiering experience. Must have communication w/ customers. Prairie Room Host/Hostess. Kansas Union Food Service. Mon - Fri 9am-5pm. Must have previous waitress/waitstanding experience. Prefer previous host/hostess, cashiering experience. Level 5. Kansas Union KOE.
CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan girls' boys summer camps. Teach, swimming, archery, golf, gymnastics, rifle archery, tennis, golf sports camp, crafts, dramas, or riding. Also kitchen office maintenance. Salary $1100 or more. Campbook 1978, Jesper Mild, Nlf. 6003, 7008-446-244
Apil avail June 1 near campus Large studio with
Smoking nets $235. Near garage No. 749-0166
nets $235. Near garage No. 749-0166
APPLY NOW
116 STARTING
NO EXPRIER NEC great resume builder. Scholar-
er position around class/ full-time time base 40-60
hours per week. Apply by contacting nec.com
Camp Daisy Hindman Resident Camp has positions available. Health Office, Business Manager, Ass't Cook, Kitchen Aide, Lifeguard, & Counselors Contact Kaw Valley Girl Scout Council, P.O. Box 4314, Topka, KS 65064 (913) 712-3100 Catering Department, Kansas Union Food Service
ring Caterers to work the following shifts:
Wednesday, April 14, 1985 - 8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Thursday, April 15, 1985 - 8:30 a.m.
Thursday, April 15, 1988 - 3:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 15, 1988 - 3:30 p.m.
Friday, April 16, 1983 - 8a, m. 3p.m.
Friday, April 16, 1983 - 8a, m. 3p.m.
Saturday, April 17, 1983 - 2 p.m. - 9-30 p.m.
Sunday, April 18, 1983
Day, April 18, 1986 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. 30m.
Sunday, April 19, 1986 work all shifts. Come to Personnel
Office, Leave WORK in Building to sign up.
Must follow dress code Will pay cash day following employment. EOE.
Clerical/Word Processing; fix, now & fall 12-25
hrs. summer. 3.3 HP & KS res. Exper. w/
for Dos and Microsoft word for Windows. Mem-Ex
Co. Sp. 749-502
COUNSELORS, summer camp for development
8/9-12 August 12-August 21. Orlando, Florida (465) 388-7600
Cruise line entry level on board/landside position
transported. Handled, great pay,
transportation paid (812) 739-5478
Day Care has part-time position in mornings for experienced HDFL student Call Scott 841-7581
Day or evening help needed. Apply in person only at Border Bandoid, 1928 West 328
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING. Earn $2,000 +/
Caribbean ships, etc. (Holiday, Summer and
career employment available. No experience necessary.
For employment program call 1-806-3448-0488.
Full-time summer position showing apartments,
answering phone numbers, & general office work. Must be a Kansas resident, have GPA of at least 2.0 & be a Kansas student in at least 12 hours. Call RU: 6033 M-P-5.
Graphically included type needed for layout ideas.
ad aids for starters copying call (813) 367-2043.
Hiring cooks and waitresses for spring and summer employment. Apply in person at Quinton's office.
Did all of your money melt away during Spring Break?
$
NABI Biomedical Center Introduces its
week!
Spring Special Earn $15 each time you donate plasma. $30 a week.
Give a gift of life
816 W 24th
749-5750
---
Lake of the Oarks Summer Employment The Barge Floating Restaurant is excepcional applying its salary and tips great working conditions, and some food furnished. Apply what you availability is to me.
Nannies needed near NYC. We offer great families, $$$, + memorable 1 yr experience. TREA-Restaurant offers 170-anytime New Hiring DAY for dinner. Apply at Bills 86 Kf, Stp from 3-9 p.m.-81-1234
Now taking applications for snack bar, life guard,
kitchen, drink cart, servers, and grounds positions.
Apply in person at Lawrence Country Club,
400 Country Club Terrace bw. 8-5. T-F.
Office assit. some mornings and afternoons, good people skills helpful. Please call: 749-0130
Part time delivery person wanted. Must have own car. Apply Peking Restaurant, 212 liaw. 749-0033. Summer jobs $5,000-$20,000. House painting for yourself or with new. Friends show how to paint. Req. Bach degree in Art, Design or related field.
Want Real World Experience?
Would you like more on your resume than just white space?
The Kansan is currently accepting applications for the summer and fall advertising staffs.
Pick up and turn in applications at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Friday, April 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Be a part of a winning team!
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE
TIMES IN ONE MONTH
NABIBIOMEDICALCENTER 816 W.24TH 749-5750
PLAN AHEAD
Now's the time to get that "summer" job. Work part-time two weeks until semester end, as many hours as you can get this summer, then back to part-time hours in the fall. Will work around your home or on campus? If the GPA does not suffer Apply now at either aether.edu 1009 W. 681 or W. 23rd St. EOE.
Student earn extra money. Set your own schedule. Earn 100 or more. Use the applications for part-time positions at Alvaram Racquet Club. 4120 Clinton Pkwy. Please apply between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Public Relations intern Summer Break 1995
Work with marketing in IT team, promoting NC Metrorail work and writing press releases, sharing story ideas, filling information requests, etc. This position in NC Metrorail may be full or part-time, depending on individuals' schedule. Prime Time will pay or parking fee. Please contact KMG News Bureau, 811 Main St., Suite 600, KGMG 44105, or contact shella Dressman at KMG News Bureau, 811 Main St., Suite 600, KGMG 44105.
O
Packer Plastics Incorporated
Part-time unskilled factory work on weekends,starting Friday at midnight and ending Sunday atmidnight. Flex time possible. A student work team will be formed to cover these hours. If interested please call Packer Plastics at 842-3000,ext.475 to arrange for an interview
Summer nanny needed for 3 Lencas, kids ages. 6, 3. Must be responsible, energetic and have a car. Nanny required for summer stay.
The Eldridge Hotel has an immediate opening for a bell staff position. Hours are 7am-noon, M-F with possible full-time for summer. Applications are available at the front desk
225 Professional Services
SUMMER POSITION in Kansas City, extremely hot and sunny. Must be bright, atletic, interested in working w/ children. Previous experience preferred. Must have驾车, excellent experience.
University Information Center seeks students for Fall 1983 (and maybe Summer) who are motivated to succeed in a digital resource organization, computer, literate, good communicators, interested in helping others, have a wide range of interests, and a sense of humor. Please apply by December 5 before Wednesday, April 14.
The Constitution Guarantees Your Right to an attorney Elizabeth Leach Attorney Former Prosecutor Professor
< Driver Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
CC Desktop Publishing Resumes, Cover Letters,
Brochures, Flyers, Term Papers, Newsletters
Call 842-0839
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet there anytime for only $169 for East Coast, $229 from the Midwest (when available) with AIRHITCH™ AIRHITCH™ registered trademark [212-804-2800]
TRAFFIC-DUI's
Fake ID 18 and alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALDG.STROLE
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G Strole  Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Promo Photo and Headshots B&W Darkroom.
Fast Service. Firstlight Photography. 814-324-9344
Thesis & Dissertations
and Gold Stamping
And Gold Stamping Lawrence Printing Service, Inc. 512 E 9th Street 843-4600
TypeMasters - Any kind of typing. No call after 10 p.m. m-931-918
Art ON Wall
THE PHOTOGRAPHY
Black & White
Studio or location portraits
Steve King...832-8738
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 8, 1993
11
235 Typing Services
$1•double spaced page, Word Processing, spell check, laser printers, rush jobs Call Paul at 749-648-638
I-A Typing, under 40 pp. Overnight service
I-A Copy, Call Ruth after 5pm, 843-6438
81-25 pp. Can Word Writer 5 ppm. 843-6438
1-der Woman Word Processing. 843-2063
Export typing by experienced secretary. IBM Corp.
Export typing by experienced secretary. East
Lawrence Call Mrs. Mattiian 84129. 1219
Word Choppers shear them & papers to it.
Word Choppers shear them & papers to it.
86-298. NCA Area.
86-298. NCA Area.
Pro Type: Typing Service Fast and Reliable. Any call, Call M: P 8-5- 90: 814-6242
X
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Corners.
Words can AFTER Call 943-845-8688
Word Processing & Laser Print. $1.00 per double space page. Call 865-1327
Merchandise
word processing, applications, term papers, data-
 Processing, database design, rush jobs
jobs available Masters Degree 841-6248
300s
305 For Sale
1990's Gas Station Pump. Fire Red. Lights up per-
bar or for bar fraternity. 400 Call Make 865-3628
1988 Kawasaki 600 Ninja 740 mille Black, like
1991 Trek Ridgway Mountain Bike, 20" frame. Asking
$265. Call Mark @ 749-3675.
1992 Bridgestone MB-4 small brand, brand new only ridden twice on pavement. New $79 asking $300 but very flexible since desperate to sell. Call 865-664 leave message
Great Deal! $2 plane ticket to Chicago over East
weekend. Call 321-8542/Kim
Grt cord Acoustic/Elect Yamaha 345 guitar
& GC Apple 62+ computer, 3.5 drive &
Apple floppy drive software/color apple monitor
print贤 print Writer core for Intel Celeron
4500
Macintosh plus with 30 meg hard drive Apple
Smartphone printer carrying case. Microsoft
Windows XP. Macintosh, Windows Vista.
Macintosh SE 4mB RAM 2mB HD keyboard.
mouse, mouse pad. Must have MUST have h0 call
h0. Call h0. Call
Mountain Rike 1992 Specialized Stumpjumper very much like new, barely ridden, front suspension.
Schwin World Sport black 12 speed asking $240
call 789-2395
Woman a Mountain Bike 18" less than 1 yr, great
condition $10.00 B #84 2932
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
1880 Camara, black, 75,000 actual miles, nice condition,
V-8, 4-speed, $20.00  C1931; 95137-5957
Cullas Sierra -8 brown Oldmobile $1250 865-3670
Good condition/Reliable
Moving storage and boxside boxes, large quantity
pricable, small quality walks on wheels. Call
Wheelchair Storage & Moving Services.
400s
400S Real Estate
图
Bedroom in 3 bedroom townhouse. Female May
1 August. Inlet phone: Call 865-2905
1 & 2 bdm house, aps 2 & bdm houses, 2 & bdm
houses, not allowed pets. No animals
Lunch Rentals at 642 8977
405 For Rent
Bedroom summer sub-lit! Close to campus. Dishwasher & microwave 2 inch corner spots lattice of 60*40.
1040 NISMH 3 8 4 BR 2 Bath Lg. rooms
upgrade laundry room
guest variable leaves 125
room
Object this summer: $4bn, 3 baths fairly new, full kitchen, car garage. Call 866-272-1220.
3 bedroom apart, for sublease, summer 1993 next
to dormitory $857 per month. Call 49-006-8001
BIRR of summer sublime in fuhrbed, dishawer
BIRR of summer sublime in fuhrbed, dishawer
BIRR of summer sublime in fuhrbed, dishawer
1 ldmh 4tp for summer sublease 2 bath showers, on bar toilet pool, sunny machine, furnished,
no AC. Rentals required.
2 BR, Hard Furnished, Micro Pool, Avail Mid-May,
7th & Florida, Call 823-1572.
2 apts at 1035 Tennessee avail. 8/7 with W/D and off street parking. 100+ square feet, utilities, 8 yr lease, no paint, new flooring, 3 bdm apt $45/month, plus security and utilities, 1 yr lease, wood floors, AC No pets
2 Bedroom 2 bath apartment in Colony Woods
Room #1 Right by bus stop. $90 = 40 month
payment.
2 Edm furnished apt available now-Aug. Aug-
2 ikits 2 tikits from Camp Call 860-4879 or
860-4879
**adrm apl** or **2 roommates** mid-May w/ options for next year. Washer & Dryer, air-water incl, Clean large living area, love seal, & twin bed FREEL Call 842-1026.
$ ldmr w2 apt w 2 occupancy to stay the summer 2
more rooms needed Rent is $150 w 10 months
$ ldmr w3 apt w 3 occupancy to stay the summer 3
35drm屋 avail 6-1 near 10 & MO Lots of w/-
nursery equipment
35drm house nrs petrors 80 for 4+ 749-016
www.35drm.co.uk
A summer sublease. 4 BR, 2 BA pool, furn-
ing. Corner Cormers, $760/mo. Available after May
15th.
Avail May 15th, ibdm furnished. No deposit or
payment. Initial payment paid bdll Calltod
84-3778-3791 84-7184-7614
Available Aug. 1, 8 bed apartment in renovated older house, walk to KU or downtown, wood floors, window AC, dishwasher, washer (dry hook-ups, off street parking, no pets). #456. Call 814-1074
Available August 1, 2 Bedroom apartment in renovated older house, walk to U.K. or downtown. Window A.C., private porch, off street parking, no beds, $899, 6941-1074
Available August 1, 3 Bedroom Apt. in charming older house, Walk to KU or U downtown. Renovated kitchen, claw-foot tv, wood floors, ceiling sane, waterproof noid $955,841-1074.
Available immediately Apt. between down-zone
Close to GSP Corridor. Utilities paid, no
charges.
Available now at Wenthall Apts, spacious 1 BNR, unfurn with balcony, DW, CA pool, laundry, great location near campus at 1012 Memory rd. $290 per month, water nai t. No pets. B413-8900 or B443-8984.
Available Now furnished Rms w/ shared kitchen & bath facilities | shock from KU w/ off-street
BEAT THE CROWD! Everyone want these apes at August, but if you can take one jungle, you can take two. There are buildings at West Hills Apus 100 Emery Rd. Great location near camp. NO PETS 81-380 or 390.
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS APARTMENTS
19th & Tennessee
Now loading for Summer & Fall IRR apartments
E87-635/mts (9.12 Month Lease). Inquire at 4128
87-635/mts (9.12 Month Lease). Inquire at 4128
so you enjoy getting up early to stand out in the weather waiting for a bus to campus. Sorry, we have one and two room beds in nice older houses or college distance of campus. $99 and no. Pets: 841-1074
Quail Creek
Bird
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Excellent locations. Close to campus in 1100 Teem & Available June & August $880; rmu Call 842-4523
Excellent two bedroom apartment available for Subverse base close campus. Great Area Call
Female Roommate for Summer Rental 3 BR
Townhouse 1b, births April 30 $19.00 mo
Roommate for Summer Rental 3 BR
Townhouse 1b, births April 30 $19.00 mo
---
Naismith Place
Now taking applications for summer & fall leasing
& vacancy in each apt.
+ Pd cable TV/Pets
Ousadhal & 258计. B41-1015 5:15 pm - M-7 F
41-1015 5:15 pm - M-7 F
For lease 4 BR Townhome, 2 baths, 2 car garage
760 per room and 800 with washer & dryer.
Avail on Wednesdays only.
FREE COUCH & LOVE SEAT with sublease for
Kitchen, Dishwasher, microwave,
phone. OK 823-0818
GOT A GROUP* 3 barm; 4: barm or historic 6:
barm, 3 many features. 841-SAT (7827)
House near campus. Avail Aug. 1. Two bdr. 1 two-bedroom, air washer, dryer, quiet bedroom, high school, grad students or couple pre-$100. Call 841-9117. Ask for Bed.
1ST Management
STUDIO, 1,2, & 3 BRAPTS
*Chambleain*
*Carson Place*
*Stadium View*
*Oread*
*1425 Kentucky
call for an appointment
M-F 1-5 749-1556
Large? Bp AP avail immediately after finals for
details. Bp AP avail to campus furnished call
for details. R2R-R2R
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Available, August possibly sooner. Extra nice. 2 BR duplex apk in good location. Extra large MGR,宝马餐, laundry/storeroom. Extra large for $440; #440 call. Call 848-7768 after 5.
Live in beautiful new lakesway. Studio avail. August, wood floor, claust foot cup, ceiling fan, window a/c, water pad, foal unit MACKENZIE ACKNEN, now leasing for Aug. 1. Newly built classroom with ample seating. BR, microwave, wash and dry all kitchen appliance. 2 decks or porch, wall insulated, energy efficiency.
May 1 Needle 1 bedroom, basement. A/C 2/3*backs to KU $295, part utilities 41-579.
MORNING STAR For rooms and aparts in well-
kept older homes, also houses. 941-STAR (7827)
Holiday Apartments
PALM TREE ISLAND
NEW BB town house avail for next semester on bus line. ideal for 4 people. Placeboard, patio and tennis plus 1 car garage + 1/2 baths with sky light. $800/mo + 1/vac. Call Jeff at 865-992-382
Older Plan 2110 Heatherwood 9
older, well kept 8 bdmr, $^2$/h bath, wood floors,
pocket doors, oak trim, WD, FP. Easy walk to
campus. Call 865-7867.
Quiet, affordable, nice. 2 bdr. bacs. w/ all appliances incl dishwasher C/A gas, heat. Nearlydecorated, on bus route, low, pool utilities, no pets. Leasing for May, June, July. August. B$215-8481
Nicequest setting
210 Mount Hope Court#1
843-0011
LORIMAR TOWN HOMES
NO MORE LAUNDRY ROOMS ! 1 BR / w-full-*
D/W, dishwasher, microwave. Water paid. Shan-
droom. Kitchen.
Nice 2 BB townhouse at Lorimer for sum sub
and make it the best room in ding in date ng
Cal Mark or Mail et at J66-41-45
**w all your Friends!** This old house 6 bdmr,
all modern appliances laundry,洗衣机,
dishwasher, refrigerator. $1100-1200 per month lease discounts apply
year lease. avail June 1, 2014 (318)
5th floor, 7th floor. Call 911-444-7222
Now taking deposits for summer/fall leasing.
Mon-Fri call for appt. 843-6446.
- Fireplace
- Dishwasher
- Microwave
- Washer/Dryer
- Free Cable
only $60 per mo. Thompson-Crawley Home &
Office Furniture Leasing 601 Kasal. 841-7111
Spaciosa i bimbre for June, July Sublasse w / option
Pall. A I C. widows of window 10 min walk from
Pall. A I C. window 10 min walk from
Sapienza 5 bdmr,让 to campau Two quiet
Spaces 3 bdmr, furnished
furnished in May 94-51111 or 94-4800
Available in May 94-51111 or 94-4800
1br-³450, 2br-³560,
2br ¹675
Sublasse 2 bdfr, A/C, petc a k, on bus route. Call
841-8327
Call for appt. 841-7849 3801 Clinton Pkwy
Boardwalk
1&2Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
Sublease 2 bedroom,床肥,unfurnished. Colony Woods for June and July 843-8785
524 Frontier 842-4444
Sublace 2 brm. Northwards bmr. A/C D/W W/D
bookings, on bus route 8 to lowest utilty. Avail
on bus route 9. Bus route 10. Bus route 11.
Sublaxes 1BR TRA 2 on his route Fireplace, dishwasher and refrigerator. Call Reference required for agent. Call 841-546-3580.
Sublease for summer. 1871 Lynch Ct. #4 Nice
area, apt close campus. For more info:
843 029-2656.
Sublease 2 bedroom duplex Avail Mid May to May microwave $m/mo / £89.00 4 evenings or w/day
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- Laundry facility
- Swimming Pool
- Waterbed allowed
**Sublease:** 3 BR duplex available mid May to Mid
June; **Diversity:** 10% of micro-
writers; **Mon:** 6:42 a.m. every evening & wend
Sim Suh Lively I BRL 833 Rhode Island Avail
Sim Suh Lively I BRL 833 Rhode Island Avail
wood floors. Wood floors.
844 614-375
844 614-375
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Summer & Fall Leasing Furnished 1 & 2 bdm
From KU to unfloor-street parking, no
Call 841 561 9300
Summer sub-base 3 bdm, two floor apf 1 & 4 \
Summer base 3 bdm, two floor apf 6/mm \
8432 319 after 6 p.m
Furnished 2B, Level 2. Bath. Study area.
Great location! $480/mo. (new) N1.91080.
WOODWAY
APARTMENTS
STREET TREE
Lachaperson feature
Wether and Ivan
Merrison
Gas, Electric
Large bedrooms
Attorbibles
Curtains ride
Curtain rod
1-bedroom $340; $365
2-bedroom $460; $470
3-bedroom $523; $585
4-bedroom $840
office
611 Michigan Street (across from Harder's)
Summer sublease. New Ibr 1 b2th w/P D/AC.
Campaign #504. Avail May 16, 800-724. learess
email. May 16, 800-724. learess
Summer sub-tasse 4 br 2 bath fur-
mat access only a limited group from campus
/normal call 605-1131
Please call Kelly for appt.
Summer sublease, share large 3 bdm apt. $224+
washers, washer/dryer own room apt.
$150+
Try living cooperatively at Sunflower House. Have openings for Spring Summer Fall. Offer friendly living, fantastic rates. Call 749-0871 or 841-0848. Step by 1466 Tennessee.
Summer sublease I bfrm. apl. 9bh & Mississippi
summer sublease I bfrm. apl. 9bh and floor ceilings,
floors, windows & walls 914-839-7149 or
914-839-7149 at
Summer sublease & fall-M/F MS 2 rooms aeval in
beautiful, spacious house on floor no. 021
(148 sqm) (floor no. 023)
Summer submarine 1 black to campain 3 large bed
microwave, $200 monthly, utilities 1155
microwave, $200 monthly, utilities 1155
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.. Inc.
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M-Fri
9-12 am Sat
EDDINGHAM PLACE
841-5444
Summer submarine 1 bbm with W/D, I.bm, 6th & 8th
cabin. 2 bbm with W/D, I.bm, 6th & 8th call.
Chaile, Scott, or Andy, 64-8092
Offering Luxury 2 br apartments at an Affordable Price!!
(Next to Benchwarmers)
Summer Sublease 1-4 BDMP apt. furnished. A/C/
Cabin. Call 800-237-5911 or per person-
cell. Call 800-237-5911.
24th & EDDINGHAM
No Appt. Necessary
Instrument Sublease 3 BR, 1 BA, 857/mo. Call Chuck or Mike @ 749-7492
Summer nolease available May 15 3-bedroom
townhouse, w/d, call 865-2471
Summer subway 3 BR townhouse, Carport, pool fully equipped kitchen Available May 1st 482
842-4200
Summer Babbleboard for 3 kit. Twinkle, May-Aug.
Pinkies preferred. No deposit. £199.74 for 8
boards.
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio, a spacious one bedroom with a balcony or a shiny bright 2 bedroom
The Perfect Apartment!
meadowbrook
NOW
with a study, it's here and waiting for you!
is the time to rent for Fall, we are filling up quickly!
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15th & Crestline
Sorry no pets
SUMMER SULEASE LABEL Studio Api 1 close to cam
and downtown A / C / B23-0280
Summer Sublease, Charming lbdm apt available mid-May. Hardwood floors, gas, and water paid Ninth and Mississippi, close to shopping and campa-
$250; b1-7465 or b1-1074
**Summer Sublease:** May 17-August 3, 10:38 dpm, 2:00 pm, pool, on bus route, great location, Call (866) 452-8900
Summer sublease. May 24 Aug 19. Furnished IHR w/ ladder, loft 1 block on campus, off street parking, on bus route, A/C, balcony, laundry, water, pdl perfect for 1 to 2 people (Call 845.787)
Open Daily 1-5 p.m.
& Introducing New Eagle Apts.
SWAN
Swan Management
• Graystone
• 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
Large 1 bedroom apartment available for 1 year large startage June (possibly mid May). Close to campus on bus route $800/month. includes Utility room. Quiet building. GREAT for studying. 865-0032
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now Leasing for
June or August
Spacious apts. - furnished and unfurnished
*1 bedroom apts. /735 sq ft
$205 to $365 per month
- 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq ft
$375 to $450 per month
1:00-4:30 pm no appt. needed
This ad for original buildings only does not include Phase II - call for
GREAT LOCATION Near campus
HOUSE
Wanted. Summer subleases for 3 berm2/ bath.
Southpoint ppt. Aq. location, balcony, on bus
route, pool & sand volleyball $450/mo OBO W
载 call 641 JHKW
Your summer apter is here! 2 bdmr unfurished.
Visit our website now to visit a campus with campa-
nion parking 1440; moe 1440; moe 365; moe 365; moe 365; moe 365.
CINEMAS
24 HOURS
LAST
Sunrise Apts.
• Studios
-1,2,3,&4 Bedroom
*Garages (Vill.)
- Tennis Court, Pools
* Free Cable T.V. (Pl. & Terr.)
- Free Cable T.V. (Pl. & Terr.)
*Luxurious Town Home
Luxurious Town Home & Apartment Living
&Apartment Living
•On Bus Route
- On Bus Route
·Close to Campus
*NEW2Bdrm.atVill.
--old, house kids,
FREE land, must be
sexually mutant, can carry
hemisexuality $180/m neg  x utilities
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
Sunrise Village
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Open House Day
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon.-Fri. 10-5
Sat.-Sun. 1-4
- Volleyball Court
2 Laundry Rooms
Hookups
Park25
2 NS roommates to share space 3 baths 1 bath
room size to suite 71 July 31 $130 $140
rooms 2 $80 $80
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
(sorry, hopes)
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Female, 2 br apt 1 &k from campus. Clean, balcony,
CA, DW, carport $100 mall usl. May -
July, negotiable. 843-732 7
430 Roommate Wanted
Females to donate 4 bbr. 2 bth Furnished apartm
to summer Sale! 1 Block from Union $191 mo +
$30 per week.
How to schedule an ad:
BR apt. On bus route, pool, AC water, cable, trash, heat (222m² / $mo) & i.e. electric 832-8540.
Female wanted to share two BR duplex. Close to campus & Dilons. Low rent. Available June 1. Call 843-8767.
Male, non/smoker, vegetarian preferred, clean to share BR in a2 BR. Start May 7. $187.30 mo. + 1/2 util. Call Ram at 841.270
As phones in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Male or female roommate wanted for May thru July. $14.00 plus 1/2 utilities. 10th and Alabama Deb 749-5137.
Roommate wanted to share large 2 BR apt. *gradeuate study*. Must be responsible. *on bus schedule*
NEED a roommate? need I bed for summer starting
wiley will pay $18,160 i bed in 4th nbr
room must be furnished within 2 mo in
dependable, nice, and quiet. Call Heidi B82-8522
Roommate wanted $11,100 a month. B82-8522
Roommate wanted $11,100 a month. B82-8522
Scholarship students learn a roommate. Great opportunity to improve your Spanish and to share a cross-culture experience. Call Sam or Nancy 864 4213
Summer subseries thru Aug 1 2 ldmr w/ study
very clean pool/tennis B3.092.099
Share 2BR apt, $182/mo and ;util, non-smoker,
avail. Aug. 1 possibly sooner, near campus. Call
Andre B. 842-4960.
Summer sublease. Female roommate wanted. On summer, wash router, wash AC20 $150 / + utilitie. Roommate $100 / + utilitie.
Calculating Rates
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 W Visa.
Summer Sublease Rkmit needed to share 41drm,
rent negotiable with Ucell calls B28-8390
Summer submarine. Roommate needed for clean, spacious 2 bdmrt (Village Square). Close to campus with swimming pool Only $165 + $1 utilities 842-3285
Sublease starting May 1 for my in Townhouse,
bath, garage, laundry in building 810 823 8544
**FORM 10-254**
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas Onces. Or you may choose it 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 Information and order form
Calculating rates:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day inages and the size of the ad the number of gate lines the ad occupies). To calculate cost, the 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 daily cost per day to the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a classified case that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds can be cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are available.
Dink will not remit.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Rates
at per line per day
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 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.
Account number:
Classifications
105 personal . . . 140 lost & found . . . 390 for sale
110 business personnel . . 295 help wanted . . 480 auto sales
12 annequements . . . 225 professional services . . 680 miscellaneous
13 entertainment . . . 225 lyrics services
1
2
3
4
5
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:
378 want to buy
495 for rent
438 roommate wanted
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Date ad begins: Total days in paper.
Total ad cost: Classification:
Expiration Date:
Master Card
The University Dalry Kansan, 119 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
FARMER Bob
HOLLYWOOD
Bob the Chef
By GARY LARSON
One-Eyed Johnson
The Ferguson brothers
Chef Morrell:
Arno
Arkansas Ruth!
Fred
M
Unknown
Chicken serial killers
12
Thursday. April 8. 1993
The Etc.
Shop
927-856-8434 0611
BAUER & LOMB
THEATER
DUI or OUI?
Court Evaluations
Walking Distance to KU
CrossBridge 749-2626
Daily Re-affirmation I choose to live from the fountain of light within, my center of life and love. I join with others who are thankful for greater harmony in the
Shuffle Down to Jacque's Restaurant & Ultimate Sports Bar BIG Screen TV Dart Board Pool Table Everyday lunch special Wonderful Food & Drink Pop-A-Shot
Freedom Unity and K-Unity, 416 Lincoln
Latin American Solidarity
6th & Kasold
Albert Fishlow Professor of Economics at the University of California-Berkeley
"NAFTAin Debate:
Ist the Relationship with Mexico a Good Thing?"
[Illustration of a group of people]
Thursday, April8 Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium 8p.m.
Advertisement funded by Student Senate.
Immanuel Lutheran Church and University Student Center 15th & Iowa 843-0620
Holy Week Services:
Maundy Thursday, April 8
Worship with Holy Communion: 7:30 pm
Good Friday, April 9
Service of Darkness: 7:30 pm
EASTER SUNDAY-CHRIST IS RISE!
Services of Praise and Celebration-
with Holy Communion: 6:30, 8:30 & 11 am
Easter Breakfast: 7:30-9:30 am
Come Worship with Us!
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Where the Jayhawk goes for Homestyle Mexican Food
Magaritas and the largest variety of Mexican beers
843-4044 Call in for take out orders 711W.23rd in The Malls Shopping
MasterCard
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VISA
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
...
PLACE AN AD FREE
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
Attractive, athletic SWM, 22, dark hair, hazel eyes, w/a sense of humor-zealous. Be mature, but not overly formal, & plics. Must be mature, open, honest, & one who doesn't play mind games. Pick up the phone & take a chance.
♂
SWCM, Grad student, 31. $62^*$ Athletic and good looking. I like traveling, cycling, nature, quiet nesting the adventure, great conversation with others, learning about life, looking Catholic SWF 24-32 8' or taller, athletic, who is intelligent, honest & caring who shares similar interests and would really like to meet a qualifier.
Creative, honey, SWM, 21, clean cut, $8, 160s,
dark hair, dark eyes. Intelent w/ aspirations
seeks attractive 21+ SWF for fun, dating, dancing
& keen friendships. No smoker please. Call
SWM, 35, amazingly handsome, cocotai potato,
wear a & scratch my belly. Call Joe to Kvick
at (212) 641-8700.
SWM, weed height, dark brown hair & a nice
Spring break hat, denim jacket, and
sweater box # 4038
SWM 21, 61%* attractive J-Crew type with dark hair. Enjoys sports, movies and is musically entertained. Would enjoy meet an energetic, honest and moral SWCF friend and dating. Phone #10357 call @ 10357
SWM, medium height, dark brown hair, a nice spring break skin, and a great sense of humor. I don't like dating, but I want to do that, but why not? If you feel the same about these ads, call my box number. Call
Virgacious (reader), Inattentible (till for knowledge), Intense (conversational) SWM, 26, N/S seeks WKF, 10-28, N/S with music raku kits from Strawberries, baskets, collars, including skins, computers, kayaking, music and travel, but I’m always in new suggestion to help me plan my next adventure.
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
♂
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
RIOT GRRRL sought by intense, intelligent subversive, graduate type demons nope. Indicated by the word "rebel."
Do you feel like nothing could be worse than someone finding out you answered a personal ad? Well placing one is worst! But, I'm tired of reurs. I love drive topless and dancing in a passion. If you want to tell me about your white male between 19 and 21, and you are tall and handsome, pick up the phone! Call box 20149.
88
Good-looking, clean-cut clooseted fry guy looking for the same to spend time with. Someone who can keep my secret as well as his own. Please respond in hps 69007.
Very lonely GWM, 22. N/N,胖 of a nerd, underweight, always liked Eckey best. reads dreary Russian Litt. Calvin and Hobbes, and Sylvia Plath. Seeking skinny GWM, N/2%, who doesn't have the terminal "happies" and is ready for a real relationalist's academics and vegetarian worlds. Welcome #60071
WM well, at last it's spring. It's here! Let's put a big smile on our faces and feel better. We all get to learn let get better acquainted before it is too late. The school term is almost over! It is true and sincere game. Sorry I can't help you. I don't know what happened.
MEN
SEEKING
MEN
GWM, seeks interesting and fun companion with interests in theater, film, music, romantic dinners, and a relationship. I like to cook Looking for someone ages 21-35. Immediate incase lost
WOMEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
♥ ♥
Totally self absorbed artist can go a **w**.
Torain Ames, Kate Bush, and Gabriel Honeill. Daisy
Madonna k.d. jung, and most cydie idle
a female friend with potential. Call box **b**
(800) 327-6945.
Common abbreviations
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
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 you. Send your contact suit. 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.
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
Red Sox spoil Cone's return
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you can call a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you.
"There was the added emotion of the hometown factor," he said after he returned to Kansas City on Wednesday night and lost to the Boston Red Sox 3-2. "But compare it to the last game I started, Game 6 of the World Series. I was prepared for the pressure."
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.
Boston's Viola keeps Royals hitters at bay during 3-2 victory
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.
KANSAS CITY, Mo — For David Cone, it was a night of extrapressure
Cone, a Kansas City native traded to the New York Mets after the 1986 season, was foiled once again by Frank Viola, the same pitcher who beat him in his final start last year. Cone, who
The Associated Press
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
Royals R
25th Anniversary
Season
R
agreed Dec. 8 to an $18 million, three-year contract, gave up two runs and eight hits in eight innings.
"It's so funny — everbody's talking about Dave Conce, David Conce, 'Viola said. I feel like I have a little piece of chopped liver here. I've had a pretty good career. People don't recognize that maybe or they don't care to say anything. But I think I've shown them I can pitch a little bit, too."
Viola beat Cone with a one-hitter in Toronto's SkyDome in his final start last year. This time Viola pitched a four-hitter for eight innings, struck out four and walked one.
Kansas City made four errors. In contrast, the Red Sox made several sparkling plays behind Viola, especially shortstop Lua Rivera.
Violated retire 13 in a row until George Brett singled open the seventh, his 3,007th hit. That tie him with Al Kaline for 61 place on career list.
"Frank did a great job, and the defense played well," Boston manager Butch Hobson said. "But give Cone credit. He's a fine pitcher."
Montana in KC to talk with Chiefs
Kansas City scored a run in the first when Brian McRae singled and scored on.Jose Lind's double.
Boston made it 3-1 in the ninth off Rusty Meacham on Scott Cooper's RBI double. Brett hit a sacrifice fly in the bottom half of the inning.
Andre Dawson's single tied the score in the fourth, and Mike Greenwell put the Red Sox ahead with an RBI groundout in the sixth.
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs, who passed on Joe Montana when he was available in the 1979 draft, will meet with the four-time Super Bowl winner possibly to talk about a contract, according to reports.
Team officials refused to confirm reports in The Kansas City Star yesterday quoting unnamed sources that the San Francisco 48ers quarterback would meet with the Chiefs.
But Montana arrived in Kansas City last night and told KMBC-TV that he is convinced his career with the 49ers is finished.
"I'm just looking for an opportunity to play, and that isn't going to
be the case there," Montana said. "That 'all right as long as I can find a home somewhere and get on the field."
The Chief's have long been rumored as one possible new home for Montana, who has played little since injuries felled him in 1890 and now plays behind Steve Young, last year's NFL MVP.
The Santa Rosa (Calif.) Press Democrat reported last week that the Chiefs, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the Phoenix Cardinals had inquired about Montana and were prepared to make offers.
Montana is under contract for one more year with the 40ers, but the club must negotiate a salary for this year.
BRIEF
Men's golf team ties for 10th in tournament
Kansan staff report
The Kansas men's golf team tied for 10th place Tuesday at the Diet Pepsi Shocker Classic in Wichita with a score of 924.
Oral Roberts won the tournament of 14 teams with a score of 895, followed by Kansas State with a total of 897. Missouri and Iowa State also finished ahead of the Jayhawks.
Junior Casey Brozek led Kansas with a 225, finishing in a three-way tie for eighth. He shot a two-under par 69 in the first round, then scored a 68 on the second day. However, after an 83 on the final day, Brozek fell from second place to eighth.
when...
You know its time to trade up to a new computer
WIKI
...your friends laugh at your computer's age like its the funniest thing since Adam Sandler.
Introducing the Apple Trade-Up Program!
Do you have an old computer that's still in good shape, but just doesn't get the job done anymore?
For a limited time you will have the opportunity to trade that old model (Apple or IBM compatable) in for a new Macintosh at the Union Technology Center
Step 1: Call the following toll-free number and speak to a representative who will estimate what your old system is worth: 1-800-992-0788.
Step 2: Set up an appointment with the representative on either April 19th or April 20. On these dates representatives will be in the Union Tech center to evaluate your old machine.
Step 3: Receive a voucher for the amount of money your system is worth, good toward any Macintosh system offered by the Union Tech Center.
Step 4: bring your voucher into the Union Tech Center anytime before May 5, 1993 and use it towards the purchase of a Macintosh Computer.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
The Apple Trade-Up Program is a limited time offer.
call today 1-800-992-0798.
call today 1-800-992-0796.
To qualify you must be a student, faculty or staff member of the University of Kansas and follow the purchase requirements available at the Union Tech Center.
UNION TECH CENTER Level 3 Burge Union 864-5690
SPORTS: The Jayhawk baseball team will play Oklahoma this weekend in a match-up of conference front-runners, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.134
(USPS 650-640)
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1993
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
NGANISHA FOCUS
Marisol Romero, A.C.T.J.O.N.I! vice presidential candidate; responds to another candidate's comments during the Student Senate vice presidential debate at the Kansas Union. All four vice presidential candidates, including Jeff Russell, center, FOCUS party candidate, were at last night's debate. Brent Brossman, right, mediated.
Debate provides consensus
Vice presidential candidates focus on experiences
Kansan staff writer
By Brett Riggs
Last night's Student Senate vice presidential debate provided more consensus than conflict.
In a question-and-answer format that allowed little interaction between candidates, the vice presidential hopefuls focused mainly on their campaign platforms.
About 150 people attended the
debate at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The debate was sponsored by the Audience Debate Forum.
The candidates answered questions from a three-person panel and the audience.
Responding to questions about Saferide, the candidates unanimously agreed Senate should seek outside funding to maintain the cab service at its current level. All four candidates said they supported seeking money from the Lawrence Tavern Owners' Association to maintain the service.
Another area that the candidates unanimously agreed on was the need for child care on campus, which included unanimous support for the expansion of Hilltop Child Development Center.
With little debate on the issues, the topics of experience and reaching out to students took center stage.
Tim Dawson, UNITE vice presidential candidate, said he thought his coalition had the most experience. He cited work by members of his coalition on the issues of financing Saferide and KU on Wheels as well as increasing involvement of students in multicultural activities as accomplishments the other coalitions could not match.
Russell, who has never been on Senate, said his coalition would address issues that were feasible for Senate to address, such as increasing its involvement with Student Union Activities and maintaining the Safeferd cab service.
tial candidate, downplayed the experience issue by doubting how much Senate had done for students in the oast.
Charles Frey, UNGANISHA vice presidential candidate, said that he would look to bring to Senate a new style, which would include making Senate more cost effective. His plan would cut six KU on Wheels bus routes, including the current routes that run from Daisy Hill to Gertrude Sellars Pearls-Sorin-Corbin Hall.
Marsiol Romero, A.C.T.J.O.N..! vice presidential candidate, responded by saying that her coalition was the most qualified and that it would address issues, such as tuition, that affect all students.
Jeff Russell, FOCUS vice presiden-
Cultural center coming to KU
Questions exist about project's purpose, goals
By Jess DeHaven Kansan staff writer
A year after a resolution was passed to establish a multicultural center at KU, a planning committee has been organized that should have the center operational by the 1994-95 academic year.
The center, which will be a branch of the Office of Minority Affairs, is aimed at increasing cultural awareness, but some questions exist on whether the center will produce cultural harmony.
Sherwood Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said that although the center was proposed by Student Senate in Fall 1991, the office only recently had established the planning committee, which will meet on April 26 for the first time.
Thompson said it had taken so long to form the committee because the office had wanted to recruit a good mix of people.
"We were trying to be very accurate in how we select organizations and members for the planning committee," he said. "We wanted a broad base of perspectives from the University."
One other duty the committee will have is choosing a site for the center. Thompson said the plan was to use an existing building on campus to house the center.
The committee comprises undergraduate and graduate students, faculty and staff. They will outline target dates for the center's opening, discuss programs and decide on the management structure.
"I imagine we will be in the planning stages for at least a semester," Thompson said. "We need to decide what the particular niche for the center is and how we can incorporate that into the existing departments on campus."
Multicultural centers are established for a number of reasons.
Agapito Mendoza, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs at the
University of Missouri in Kansas City has conducted a study of cultural centers. He said the purpose of a cultural center was to serve minority students who feel out of place on predominantly white campuses.
"They should be there to recruit and retain minority students," said Mendoza, who spoke yesterday at the Kansas Union at a forum about cultural centers. "They should also inform the campus as a whole about minority issues."
Marsiol Romero, Topeka junior and student senator, said she thought the center would address issues of diversity that affected the campus.
"Everyone has a culture, be it ethnic or lifestyle or otherwise," she sued. "We need to actively investigate existing resources and build upon the Office of Minority Affairs to accomplish diversity."
Romero, a vice presidential candidate for Student Senate, said she thought it was time for plans on the center to move forward and was pleased the planning committee had been formed.
Thompson said the center was necessary to reflect the growing ethnic diversity on campus.
"The purpose of the center is to increase cultural awareness on campus," he said. "We also want it to be something that will bring students together."
Mendoza said that he thought a multicultural center could work but that it would not be a cure for racial and ethnic tensions.
"It won't create harmony in a world of difference." Mendoza said.
During the past several months, problems have come up after a multicultural center was proposed at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Thompson said. African-American students at the school had wanted a center for African Americans only and this caused relations between minority groups to deteriorate.
The dispute was solved when NBA basketball player and North Carolina alumnus Michael Jordan offered to finance an African-American center and the school agreed to finance the multicultural center.
Living groups help students grieve friends' deaths
Story continued, Page 5.
Kansan staff writer
By Will Lewis
Every time Danielle Brown enters her room at Gertrude Selkerson Pearson Hall, she expects to see her old roommate there.
She still has difficulty accepting the fact that Eileen Teahan, the student she had roomed with, died in a car accident early this semester.
"It's really different coming home to a room expecting her to be there and having someone else be there in her
place, "said Brown, Kansas City, Mo., freshman. "It affected me greatly in a lot of ways. No one will ever compare to living with her."
As in the case of Teahan's death and that of Emily Nelson, a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority who died Monday, a loss of a friend forces students in group living arrangements to deal with the pain.
Organized student living sometimes offers help in times of dealing with a crisis such as death. But they do not guarantee a complete and quick rem
edv.
The residence hall offered support at times, Brown said. But at other times she would have rather been alone.
"A lot of people have a lot of sympathy for you, but you don't want to talk to them," she said.
The death of a student often shocks residents, said Laura Cohen. Lawrence graduate student and residence hall director at GSP-Corbin.
Residents would sometimes avoid Brown because they had trouble finding the right words to say.
"I think it's scary, because when you get to college, you feel free and invincible," she said. "Then, all of a sudden, this happens."
The grieving process lasted several weeks when Teahan died, Cohen said.
But even then, things were never the same. she said.
Heather Frost, a psychologist at the Counseling and Psychological Services, said that different people reacted in different ways to death but that
sometimes group living could offer comfort.
Frost occasionally visits living groups to help residents deal with the grieving process.
"When you have a group that is grieving together, you have community grieving. The grief is shared," Frost said. "There's tremendous potential for support, and it can be very therapeutic."
Students in living groups should respect one another's feelings and emotions and the way in which they
express them, Frost said. Because individuals handle grief differently, Frost tells residents any method of dealing with grief is acceptable.
“It's important to be mindful, respectful and tolerant of people's individual differences in how they grieve and how they react,” she said.
Reactions range from denial to feelings of guilt about things said or not said to the person who died.
Everybody's got their own time line in the way they go through their own grief process, "Frost said.
INSIDE
Stocking up on success
Gays and church
Greg Anderson preaches the compatibility of the gay lifestyle with Christianity. He spoke yesterday at a forum at Ecumenical Christian Min
See story, Page 3.
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
What Morris, Topeka senior, does have is first place in Kansas in the fifth annual AT&T Collegiate Investment Challenge, in which imaginary money fuels imaginary investments in real stocks.
Vincent Morris earned more than $200,000 in four months, and he didn't even have a job.
Morris' earnings may not be real, but his success is.
He beat out 100 other Kansas students in the contest. And he placed 134th out of 9,772 students nationally.
Each student who participates in the challenge starts with a fictional $500,000 and a broker, who provides stock quotes and even loans money.
So what's the secret of beating out most stock brokers, mutual funds and bank interest rates?
"I picked stocks with low prices, about $3 to $6." Morris said. "So if the stocks went up, I would benefit more than if I bought $50 stocks."
The real secretism isn't asecret, though. Morris spent a lot of time poring over investment newsletters, magazines and general news publications.
"I look at and research the market strategy and psychology," he said, "I try to predict what everyone else will do. They have a herd mentality."
If a lot of people rush to buy one stock, he said, the price will increase. Morris tried to predict what everyone would buy before the actual rush began.
Morris said the Home Shopping Network was a good example. Before Christmas, articles about crowded malls elud Morris that television shopping might become more attractive to customers. He had read that television shopping programs were making more and more money, and sure enough, the stock price increased dramatically. he said.
Morris has no formal training in investing. He became interested when his mother invited him to a meeting of an investors' club in Topeka more than a year ago. After that meeting, he began to research investing.
HAPPY HOURS
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Vincent Morris, Topeka senior, took first place out of 101 Kansas contestants in the AT&T College Investment Challenge.
Morris, an economics and business major, began advising the investors' club soon after.
Randy Parkman, promotions director for Replica Corp, the program's coordinator, said the investment challenge could help students get jobs after graduation.
"If you can prove you can take a dollar and multiply it, you are in demand," he said.
Morris, who outperformed students from Harvard University and University of California at Berkeley, said one company executive already had asked him for a resume.
As for investment advice, Morris said a company named Analog Devices had gone up 75 percent since he had bought it.
"It just went through the roof, and it's still going up," he said.
2
Fridav. April 9.1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bank of Kansas merger will not affect customers, official says
The Bank of Kansas, 955 Iowa, and Commerce Bancshares Inc., have signed an agreement that will allow the two to merge.
"Our feeling is that a larger bank will be able to bring better products and services to our customers than what we could accomplish independently," said Humbert Tinsman Jr., head of the Bank of Kansas. "The change will actually be transparent from the standpoint of the customer."
Bank of Kansas customers' accounts would not be affected in any way, Thesm said.
The final agreement is expected to be reached by May 1. The deal would then have to be approved by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, the state of Kansas, the federal Office of Comptroller and the Securities and Exchange Commission.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
KU Performing Arts to sponsor Jayhawk invitational Jazz Festival
Students can spend today and tomorrow listening to different sounds of jazz.
KU Performing Arts is sponsoring the 16th annual Jayhawk Invitational Jazz Festival today and tomorrow in Murphy Hall.
The evening concerts cost $5 for students and senior citizens and $8 for nonstudents. Tickets may be bought in advance at the KU Band Office or at the door.
Forty groups, including high school and college jazz bands and choirs, will perform for 30 minutes during the festival. The day concerts are free.
Evening concerts today and tomorrow begin at 7:30 p.m. at Crafty-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. The Hal Galper Trio, KU Jazz Singers and KU Jazz Combo I will perform tonight. KU Jazz Ensemble I with trombonist Jiggs Whigham. The Notables and the Washburn University Jazz Ensemble will be featured tomorrow night.
Kassebaum to speak Monday at Kansas Room of Kansas Union
Sen. Nancy Kassbeaum will speak at 2 p.m.
Monday at the Kansas Room in the Kansas
Umpqua Center.
The speech, which is being sponsored by the School of Journalism, will focus on her relations with the media and her thoughts on health care and public health. After this session, critics before taking questions from the audience.
Kassebaum will make appearances at the School of Journalism, the department of political science and the Honors Program.
The night before the speech, Kassebum will visit the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house for dinner and speak there. Her father, Al Landon, a Republican presidential candidate in 1936, was a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
Alice Arbuckle, house director of Ph Gamma Delta and a friend of Kassebaum, arranged for Kassebaum to speak at the fraternity.
KJHK wins 11 awards from broadcast association
The Kansas Association of Broadcasters has presented KIJK. KU's student-operated radio station, with 11 awards.
The station, which won awards in all but one category, won the most awards of all Kansas colleges and universities.
First place finishers included Megan Lochmann, Andover, Maine, junior, for her news story "Day on the Hill," Jason Lamb, Great Bend junior, for his play-by-play call of the Kansas-Oklahoma men's basketball game, and the entire sports department for its talk show, "Big 8 Hoopla."
Other award winners were Russ Johnson, Lawrence sophomore; Mike Stewart, Broken Arrow, Okla; junior, Holzmann EI, Al Cajon, Calif.; junior, and Jenni Briscoe, Leawood sophomore.
Honorable mentions were given to Liz Replogle, Overland Park junior; Betsy Rate, Leavenworth sophomore; Chuck Burckag, Junction City senior; Sheehan Wichita senior; John Wheatlet, Parsons junior; Greg Feese, Lawrence senior; and Lamb.
African Extravaganza'93 to feature food, music
Awards will be presented Thursday at Salina's Bicentennial Center.
The food, singing and drumming of Africa will be featured tomorrow at the sixth annual African Extravaganza. Visit africanafrica.org/africanaffairs Student Association
"Everything will be based on Africa," said Manana Zone, Abidjan, Ivory Coast, senior, who is treasurer and public relations officer for the 88-member association.
Festivities start at 3:30 p.m.
tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian
Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., with a
cultural show of African drumming,
singing, dance and dress. A dinner
of various African-style foods will
start at 5:45 p.m.
Further Extravaganza plans include a party at 9:30 p.m. in the Bly Room of Holcolm Park Recreation Center, 2700 W. 27th St.
The event is co-sponsored by Student Senate.
Tickets are $6 for the show and dinner, $3 for the party or $8 for all events. All tickets are $1 cheaper if bought in advance at Student Union Activities box office.
Briefs compiled by Kansan staff writers Todd Seifert, Vickle Bick, Dan England, Jess DeHaven and Jim Reece.
WEATHER
Omaha: 64°/42°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 58°/42°
Chicago: 54°/36°
Houston: 77°/54°
Miami: 81°/64°
Minneapolis: 58°/36°
Phoenix: 85°/52°
Salt Lake City: 64°/33°
Seattle: 51°/41°
LAWRENCE: 64°/45°
Kansas City: 64°/45°
St. Louis: 62°/43°
Wichita: 72°/44°
Tulsa: 71°/51°
TODAY
y and warm.
High: 64°
Low: 45°
Tomorrow
Clear to partly cloudy.
High: 71°
Low: 48°
Sunday
Cloudy in the evening.
High: 69°
Low: 46°
ON THE RECORD
A sign for the Student Senate coalition A.C.T.T.O.N." was taken Wednesday or yesterday from in front of Wescoe Hall, KU police reported.
FOR ALL OF YOUR TEXTBOOK, ART,
ENGINEERING AND SCHOOL SUPPLY
NEEDS...REMEMBER IT'S...
A man broke into a residence in the 1100 block of New Jersey Street early Wednesday and took a 9mm pistol valued at $1,500. Lawrence police reported. Police said that a friend of the gun's owner entered the residence while the suspect still was inside. Police said the suspect told the man to turn away before the suspect left the residence. The suspect was described as a 22-year-old white male, about 6-feet, 2-inches tall and weighing about 170 pounds. He had medium-length blond hair and was wearing a black stocking cap, a dark-colored sweatshirt and jeans.
ON CAMPUS
Psi Chi, the National Honor Society for psychology majors, will meet for the spring semester service project at 3 p.m. today at the Ballard Community Center. For more information, call Leo Duncan at 864-1214.
X
**KU Gamers and Role Players will hold the University of Kansas Lawrence Convention today from 3 p.m. to midnight and tomorrow from 8 a.m. to midnight at the Quality hn., 2222 W. Sixth St. An entry fee is required. For more information, call Alex Baker or Stuart Shutts at 841-4294.
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill!"
Hrs: 8-5:30 M-F, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun
843-3826
**Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at Aloe Aivek in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jennifer Roth at 832-691-3400.**
Daily Re-affirmation
The Pakistan Club's general forum meeting will be at 5 p.m. today in the lobby at the Kansas Union.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuart-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,K6 60454
Daily Reflections
As the disciples stood before the cross, they felt like hope was useless. Then they lay on the ground and found they were only on a stopping place along the road to success.
Freedom Unity and K-Unity. 41.6 Lincoln
Advertise in The Daily Kansan for Quick Results
Turquoise Sol April 9-10 Playing at Quincy Magoos
Drink Specials Dancing Kitchen Then Step Over To The Other Side Live Bands New light show D
Upcoming Bands:
Upcoming Banks:
• London Drive April 16-17
• Month of Sundays April 23-24
(formerly Jeff & Jeff)
October 20, 2015
Quincy Magoos
1517 Lane
232-9800
- Spike Lake April 29-30, May1
- Soul Shaker May7-8
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc. 16300 College Boulevard Leneva, Kansas
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company is now seeking men with asthma to participate in a medical research study.
Men with Asthm Receive up to $275
Call IMTCI for more information
To qualify you must:
♦ be age 18 - 50 and
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♦ one 50 hour visit and
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1-800-669-4682
APRIL 9, 1993 8:00PM
WOODRUFF, KANSAS UNION
TICKETS: $2 AT THE SUA BOX OFFICE
OR $3 AT DOOR
Sponsored by:
KU Student Senate
International Theater Study Center
International Stucent Association
Taiwanese Student Association
---
THE WHITE SNAKE
A Play of Erotic Transformation
TWO-FERS
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
2-PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS
2-COKES
$9.00
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
A thousand-year-old Snake in the Body of a Woman
$30.00
PRIMETIME
3-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
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$11.50
Mon-Thurs Fri-Sat Sunday
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DELIVERYHOURS
842-1212
1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center
Wacky, Wild Wonderful!
THE CANADIAN
BRASS
Frederic Mills, trumpet David Ohanian, French horn Ronald Romm, trumpet Eugene Watts, trombone Charles Daelebnach, tuba
Presented in memory of Evie Brinkman by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 13, 1993 Topeka Performing Arts Center
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and SUA Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved; public $20 & $18, KU and K-12 students $10 & $9,
senior citizens and other students $19 & $17; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864-3982.
For information about shuttle bus service to the Topeka Performing Arts Center, call 864-3982.
"Excellent musicianship and high-spirited, intelligent fun. It's an infectious combination." The New York Post
7. Price for KU Students!!
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav. April 9. 1993
3
Regents budget awaits Finney's signature
By Ben Grove
After the 1993 Kansas Legislature reached first adjournment Wednesday night, state lawmakers headed home and a budget bill for the Regents universities headed for Gov. Joan Fennie
The scheduled 90-day session ended in 87 days. Legislators will return to the Statehouse on April 28 for the annual wrap-up session to deal with unfinished business and to
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
address any bills the governor may veto.
During that time, legislators could decide that the state needs to cut its state general fund dollars to balance the state's budget, Charlton said. The University gets a bulk of its financing from the general fund.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-
Lawrence, a member of the House
Appropriations Committee, said the
Regents bill probably would become
law but still could be affected by
written session action
"We're not home free with that yet." Charlton said.
increase in general operating expenditures
The Regents bill includes a tuition increase for Fall 1983, a 2.5 percent increase in faculty and student employee salaries, and a 3.5 percent
The bill also includes a credit hour fee for law school students. Some legislators feared that provision would not be included in the bill because of bitterness in the Statehouse about a memo written by Bob Jerry, dean of law. The memo criticized Washburn University's law school.
But State Sen. Sandy Prueger, R-Lawrence, said the memo had no effect on how lawmakers voted on University issues.
didn't play petty politics, "Praeger said. "It never became an issue."
"They kind of rose above it and
Charlton and Praeger are Lawrence's incumbent lawmakers, even though it was Praeger's first year as a senator. State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence, and State Rep. Forrest Swall, D-Lawrence served as "first-termers." The term "freshman" was dropped this year, Charlton said. Ballard and Swall took leaves of absence from positions at KU to serve
One thing Swall learned, he said,
was that in the Regents fight to preserve a faculty salary increase many lawmakers were a "hard sell."
"But still, they know they are import- to our students and our state." SWA
Ballard agreed with the other Lawrence legislators that the Regents schools had fared pretty well this session, especially considering recent gloomy discussions of the state's economy.
"It was a session I thought went awfully fast," she said.
Ceramics class offers stress relief
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
Jamey Welch, Dallas junior, scrunches up his face as he firmly presses his muddy hands against a mound of clay, which will eventually form a jug.
Small pieces of clay flip off the mound into the surrounding bowl as he varies the speed of the spinning刀. Welch is attempting to make another jug for his ceramics class assignment after a handle broke off the first one.
Even though he is frustrated by the broken original project, Welch, a student in a Ceramics I class, said taking the class was a definite stress reducer.
"I get a lot of stress out by working with the clay," he said. "It is a great way to deal with any aggressions you might have."
Ceramics is a class offered to all University students, not just fine arts majors. It teaches students the basics of making ceramics by using a lace and their hands.
Tracy Schmidt, Denver senior, said the class wasn't just about playing with clay.
"I really enjoy the class because of the hands-on experience," she said. "But it also is a very technical class because you have to work with the kil."
The students learn to use two different types of kins for firing the clay projects; electric and gas kins. They also learn to use the kins at varying levels of heat.
Even if a project is molded correctly, it can be destroyed in the firing process. Welch's first jug lost one of the handles after being fired.
The personal expression involved in a working with the clay appealed to students, Schmidt said.
"It seems to be a really popular class," she said. "I think there is something very basic about it, but yet it encompasses a lot of other areas of art. It is so personal, and you really can apply yourself to a project."
During the semester the students are required to make four works using the lathe and four works using their hands. A historical project, which is based on existing works of art, and a vessel are other class projects.
Lorel Ranney, Hillsboro junior, displayed her historical project, Australian Aboriginal toot figures, for the class to critique. Ranney, an art education major, said working with clay provided an experience that her other art classes did not offer
"This is the first time I got to work with three-dimensional objects," she said. "I enjoy it because it is something new, and I get to learn some new techniques."
Doug Hesse. / KANSAN
Shannon Robinson, Prairie Village freshman, works on a piece of pottery during her Ceramics I class.
Summer offers chance to earn credits at home
By Vicki Bode
Kansan staff writer
Many students spend their summers working to earn money for the next academic year and consequently do not have time to attend summer school.
But students can both work full time and take classes during the summer if they enroll in independent study courses through KU. The correspondence classes allow students to take courses that, unlike typical campus classes, do not require a regularly scheduled class period.
Nancy Colyer, director of Independent Study, said that summer was the most popular time for students to take correspondence classes.
"The majority of the students want to work, spend their summer away from Lawrence or need just one class to graduate." Colyer said. "It's a good way to spend the summer at home and still get credits."
Independent study courses are self-taught classes. The student must complete assignments, which are mailed to the professor. Professors grade and make comments on the assignments. The student also may contact the professors for further assistance.
Students can sign up for independent study at any time. Colyer said enrollment in independent study would increase dramatically during April and May. Students can complete courses in two or three months, so a course needed as a prerequisite for the fall semester can be completed over the summer.
Correspondence courses should be completed within nine months after enrollment, but students can receive a three-month extension.
The cost of the program is $67 a credit hour plus the cost of the study guides and textbooks. Study guides include assignments and lecture notes.
Barbara Watkins, manager of curriculum and projects for Independent Study, said approximately 2,800 students had been enrolled in correspondence courses each year.
Currently, 120 courses are available through correspondence. The list of courses offered is revised every three years.
Students are limited to 30 credit hours of correspondence, Corley said. If a student has 10 credit hours remaining to graduate, only six of those hours can be taken through independent study.
"We try to parallel what courses are offered on campus," Watkins said.
Watkins said correspondence worked for most but not all students.
"If you are self-disciplined and like to work on your own, then you will like it," Watkins said. "But procrastinators have a difficult time with it."
When KU began offering independent study after the turn of the century, it was one of the first universities in the nation to provide the program, she said.
Group looks at Bible's view of gays
By Carlos Tejada
Special to the Kansan
Greg Anderson, who led the discussion in yesterday's "Pink Triangle and the Cross: Gays and Lesbians Find a Place in the Church" at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said he was once homophobic.
"I knew who I was," he said, "and one of the ways I would hide that was, well, I would tell the loudest gay jokes."
It helped him deal with his own homosexuality when he was in high school,he said.
But yesterday, Anderson, the coordinator of Outreach for Youth and Young Adults for the United Church of Christ Coalition for Lesbian and Gay Concerns, led a group of about 30 people through parts of the Bible that some religious leaders say prove God's disapproval of homosexuality.
The discussion was part of Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week.
The ECM board decided to have Anderson refute the image that Christianity means being anti-homosexual, an image that is reinforced by religious leaders such as the Rev. Fred
Phelps, said Gretchen Eick,
Lawrence graduate student and
secretary of the ECM board.
"There's a huge amount of pain in people's lives if they think the church has no place for them," she said.
At the "Pink Triangle" discussion, named after the badges homosexuals wore in Nazi concentration camps during World War II. Anderson and members of the audience quoted passages from the Old and New Testaments.
"This text nails a or more to do with inhospitality than sexuality," he said. He also said a passage from 1 Corinthians 6:20 that introduces "into male prostitutes," "perverts," and "homosexual perverts," had been translated incorrectly. The original passage in Greek, he said, translates into "soft," referring to morals.
Anderson said the story in judgess of a man who gave his guest's concubine to a crowd of men who wanted to have sex with his male guest was not a condemnation of homosexuality.
"I wouldn't be an advocate of the
"This text has a lot more to do with
inherent than the surrounding it."
Despite these problems, Anderson said, the Bible still is important to him.
GALA Week events
*lecture, 8 p.m., Downs Auditorium in Dyce Hall, Ylyl Lynn Jewell, Jewish laurent author of *Hat Chicken* and *Hat Chicken II*, a program in English Language interpreter will be prophied.
Fridav
Brown bag lunch, noon - 1 p.m., in front of Wescoe Hall.
Saturday
图
March for Human Rights from Lawrence City Hall to South Park, Lawrence City Hall. Picnic will begin in Lawrence City town; food bewares will be provided
GALA dance, 9 p.m. -1.45 a.m., terrace behind Strong Hall.
Christian church tossing the Bible,
he said, "There's so much in there."
Not every audience member agreed with Anderson. Kim Thornberg, Denver. Colo., senior, said the passage Anderson used from Judges was about sexual abuse, not inhospitation.
"The hospitality seems so insignificant compared to what happened later, the violation of someone," she said.
Mary Jo Wittlespoon and Robert J. McCollum
Greg Anderson, Overland Park graduate student, discusses a passage in the Bible with guests at a Gay and Lesbian Awareness week lecture and dinner. Anderson talked yesterday about the problems associated with being a homosexual Christian.
layhawk Bookstore
"At the top of Neismith Hill!"
Hrs: 8-5 M-F, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun
NATURAL WAY - 820-822 Mass St.
Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!!
4
Friday, April 9, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Congressional reform falls short of promises
As with every election, last November brought forth a bevy of promises. Congressional reform was uttered by many now-freshmen Congress
A was uttered by many now-freshmen Congress members. But after Election Day, little more was said or done until last week when the freshman class of House Democrats issued its reform package.
The package, originally a plan to toughen campaign finance laws, curtail lobbyists and trim the pork and perks plaguing Congress, can be best described as underwhelming.
The freshmen are not completely to blame. House leaders lobbied hard to minimize the damage. In the world of deals, a new Congress member could easily jeopardize what little power he wields if he goes against members such as House Speaker Tom Foley, D. — Wash., too often.
As the package stands, the freshmen called for a 25 percent cut in the legislative budget over five years and proposed a long list of restrictions on lobbyists and fund raising. But many other bold ideas disappeared during the three months it took the committee to complete its package.
A few ideas that were dropped were a proposal to link Congressional pay increases to deficit cuts, term limits on committee chairmen, the abolition of free parking at Washington National Airport and a $50 limit on gifts that members can receive each year.
VAL HUBER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
If true reform is to occur in Congress, it must be supported by leaders of both parties and in both houses. Unfortunately, the farther we are from an election, the less concerned members are about reform and the more concerned they become about their own pork and perks.
National health care reform could be jeopardized
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Here's something else for Bill Clinton's health care task force to chew on: The cost of the Medicaid health care program for the poor rose by an astonishing 25 percent last year.
According to the federal statistics, Medicaid spending went from $94 billion in fiscal year 1901 to $118 billion in the last fiscal year.
This is a worrisome development for Clinton's health care reformers. Medicaid costs are widening the federal budget deficit as the president searches for ways to reduce it. And he's trying to figure out how to pay for an overhaul of the health care system, which would increase access to medical care much as Medicaid has expanded access in recent years to include millions of new clients.
Over the last five years, Medicaid has provided incentives for all parts of the health care constituency — patients, doctors, hospitals, state governments — to use it freely at public expense. But clearly this open access comes at a cost, and cost is the dragon Clinton's medical crusaders will have to slay to achieve reform.
The Greenville News
Greenville, S.C.
Espy deserves congratulations for new policies
Thanks to Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy, his department may finally modernize the nation's meat and poultry inspection program.
Espy, who has been in office only a few weeks, has seen fit to do what several of his predecessors were unable or unwilling to do—admit that the visual inspection method currently used to certify wholesomeness is simply incapable of detecting the tiny bacteria which can cause serious illness.
While most meat is, in fact, safe, the infected meat that killed three children and caused an additional 500 illnesses in Seattle is sad proof that the system needs overhauling.
Under previous secretaries and administrations, the department has ignored actual causes of bacterial infection as well as a warning from the National Academy of Sciences that inspection methods were badly in need of modemization.
It will take time, and no doubt will result in far-reaching changes for both producers and consumers of meat and poultry. But Espy's decision to put the health of the nation ahead of narrower interests is commendable and deserves the support of all segments of the industry, as well as the public.
The Advocate Baton Rouge, La.
KANSAN STAFF
STEVE PERRY
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
General manager, news adviser
MELISSA TERLIP
Retail sales manager
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
TOM EBLEN
Editors
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Asast Managing ... Justin Knup
News ... Monique Guelain
... David Mitchell
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... KC Trauner
Sports ... David Mitchell
Photo ... Mark Rwandls
Festivals ... Lynne McAdoe
Graphics ... Dan Schauer
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr  Brad Brown
Regional sales mgr  Wade Baxter
National sales mgr  Jennifer Perrier
Co-op sales mgr  Ashley Hessel
Production mgr  John Patterson
Ashley Langford
Marketing director  Angela Cleverman
Creative director  Holly Parky
Software officer  James Orr
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 hometown, or faculty or staff position.
**Guest columns** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be mailed to the Kansas reservoirs right to the request or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas townsville, 111 Stafford Flint Hall.
TOP ADMINIR BACKS
FULL COMBAT ROLES
FOR WOMEN IN NAVV.
NOW, NO CATCALLS HEN;
THEY MIGHT BE MISTAKEN
FOR THE DIVE SIRENS.
701
PAUL 4-93 UDK
Students owe it to themselves to learn about Student Senate
I conducted an informal mini-survey during the past week among students. The survey really isn't valid because I didn't keep tabs on numbers. You'll just have to take my word for it that I got more nays than yeas. The poll concerned up-coming Student Senate elections.
Question No. 1: Are you going to vote?
STAFF COLUMNIST
---
Question No. 2 (in response to a negative reply): Why not?
CECILE JULIAN
Since yes answers were obvious, I won't repeat them. But here are some rationales and responses that accompanied the "no"s.
No. 2: "I don't even know what Student whatever-you-call it does."
No. 1: (with sarcasm) "I'n sure my votes make a difference."
No 3. "Every candidate says they're 'for students,' but when they get in, it's just the same thing all over again. Who's going to say, 'gee.' I don't care about anyone else. I just want to be
big man on campus."?"
No. 4: "I just give them my $25 and they spend it however they want."
No. 6 "The fraternities and sororities have always run college campuses.
That's not gonna change now."
No. 7: "I've been here five years and never voted yet. Why should I start now? I'm outta here."
No. 8. "Naw. I don't have time to mess with that stuff."
ness with that stu-
No. 9: (with a shrug) "Who cares?"
survey, but I think you get the drift. Maybe you are even quoted here. If so, I have some more questions for you Responses won't be recorded any where in your own head.
This is but a small sampling of my
Do you, indeed, know what Student Senate is and what it does?
Do you know how it's organized?
How many members Student Senate has? What the standing committees are? How many Senate boards there are? What any of them do?
When you're not part of the solution...
Be assured, Student Senate will continue to function with or without you. But there's an old saying — and things generally get to be old sayings by being truisms — that applies here:
ate offices are located in the Kansas Union. Staff secretary Laura Bellinger is the woman with all of this inforp, and she's happy to share it with a friend who asks.
Do you know what role KU faculty has in Student Senate? How Senate decisions are made? Approved or rejected? On what subjects?
Do you know what positions and offices are elected? Appointed and by whom? Do you know how you can participate, other than by voting, in Student Senate activities?
Even some of my yes respondents may not know the answers to a lot of these questions. If you're curious enough to find out, the Student Senwere her own business. What are we doing? How dare we give these escorts the freedom to decide what they do with people in their free time who they meet at their job? This obviously should be regulated.
"I don't care" equals deprivation. When someone doesn't care enough to participate in a process, they deprive themselves of a voice and choice. They also absolutely deprive themselves of any right to complain
For the others, those who have no intention of learning or voting, you may not even be aware that your missing out on something. : : :
This letter is in response to Vered Hankin's article regarding the sexist aspects of KU's Crimson Crew.
I found the headline of the article shocking and was dismayed to learn that such actitudes occurred at my university. I was intrigued to see what they might be and my first reaction was pure horror. I read that football recruits receive special treatment. Am I supposed to believe that those recruits aren't choosing KU just because it is an excellent academic institution? (If this were true, however, it would explain the league's faltering athletic success.)
Gecite Julian is a Leawood senior majoring in journalism.
Crimson Crew bias should be experienced by all
I read further to find that this special treatment includes a seat at a football game and an escort — an "attractive escort at that." I never received any escorts to any games when I was looking at KU, and I feel cheated. Fortunately, after seeing a picture of the Crimson Crew, I was relieved that not all of them were attractive. How sexist that would have been!!
GUEST COLUMNIST
Hankin further enlightened me to the fact that if the Crimson Crew encjorten her time with the recruitment that she may use her own time as if it
GUEST COLUMNIST
HUOTIN ANDERSON
What other atrocities could I tolerate? I could not believe my eyes. The two men on last year's Crimson Crew did not serve as escorts. If I was a recruit, I would have really enjoyed spending some quality time with another man, just bonding and talking about football (although I might not have appreciated the hours if not days of jeering and tearing I would have
JUSTIN ANDERSON
Not soon after, I learned that some recruits were attending KU because they were attracted to the school not just for the school. Does she mean that things like the surrounding area, the physical structure of the school and perhaps even their looks were influencing people's choice of universities? This too should be regulated. It would be more appropriate if recruits were limited to seeing only campuses. Of course, campus buildings would be forced to be uniform throughout the country (much like China).
I was disgusted, but I continued only to find that a postcard was sent out with pictures of women on it. I found out that this meant KU was using sex to sell itself. I did not see the postcard myself, but if there is some kind of sex going on in the picture I think it should be sent with a warning label. I can't believe anyone, beer companies, car companies, sun-tan lotion companies, etc., would use pictures of women to sell their products.
received after my visit).
Yes, this would take some work, but it would be well worth it to prevent
such degradation and special treatment.
I agree with Hankin that further investigation should take place to see if any of our own NCAA regulations are being broken (i.e. receiving "extra benefits"). We should question the Crimson Crew women, and men, to see if they have given any sexual favors to any recruits in the past, and if so, they should be forced to give those same favors to any other recruit or person interested in the University. Perhaps the NCAA could apply a probation (as they did in 1988-1989 for the basketball team) on the football team or the Crimson Crew.
It is obvious to me that something must be done. I would like to take this time to thank Hankin for bringing these outrageous acts of sexism to my attention. I am writing the NCAA and enclosing her letter, as well as nine. Hankin, you are a beacon of equality and justice in this evil world where people are judged unfairly.
Thanks again, babe!
Justin Anderson is a Los Angeles sophomore major in business.
Mystery Strip
HERE I AM,
READY TO
GRADUATE...
HERE I AM,
SAYING GOOD-
BYE TO FRIENDS
I MAY NEVER
SEE AGAIN...
HERE I AM,
FACING THE
JOB MARKET...
NOT SURE WHERE
I'LL END UP - OR
WHAT'S GOING TO
HAPPEN TO ME...
YES, HERE I AM,
ON THE VERGE
OF AN UNCERTAIN
AND TERRIFYING-
JOURNEY INTO
THE COLD, CRUEL
WORLD...
SIGH
By David Rosenfield
I WOULDN'T MIND IT
SO MUCH IF I
HADN'T WORKED
ALL MY LIFE
TO GET HERE.
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav. April 9. 1993
5
Council OKs recommendations
By Dan England
Kansan staff writer
University Council gave its stamp of approval yesterday to a proposal by University Senate Executive Committee that two of three restructuring recommendations not be implemented.
SenEx's proposal was passed on to Council after a year-long program review, including a University-wide study that produced the recommendations and subsequent public hearings that allowed for public comment on those recommendations.
SenEX's recommendations, which were made public yesterday, will go to David Shulenburger, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs, for consideration.
SenEx did not approve the proposed merger of the department of computer science and the department of electrical and computer engineering. But the committee did make suggestions for the school, which will stay in the College of Liberal Arts and Science.
SenEx suggested that an advisory board remain in place to provide leadership to the department of computer science, that computer science faculty be expanded, and that joint appointments between the departments of computer science and electrical and computer engineering be encouraged.
But SenEx's action — and Council's subsequent approval — did not alleviate concerns about the program's future, which still is questioned by some faculty members.
"Io leave a program hanging like this damages the morale of the people in the program," said T.P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics.
Earl Schweppe, professor of computer science, said his department was concerned about any more review of the program by the University.
"We have operated under uncertainty for a long time." Schwenpe said.
SenEx's decision not to recommend the University's
Program review moves on
University Council approved yesterday the following proposals from University Senate Executive Committee:
A recommendation advocating the transfer of the department of art and music education and music therapy from the School of Education to the School of Fine Arts.
A recommendation against merging the department of counseling psychology with the department of educational psychology and research.
A recommendation against merging the department of computer science with the department of computer and electrical engineering.
proposed merger of the department of educational psychology and research with the department of counseling psychology matched that of the committee at the public hearing. In its report, the hearing committee listed six advantages and 12 disadvantages.
"The general overall sense was that the rationale and goals for this current proposal were not clear and did not justify the merger," the report said.
The decision not to merge the programs passed Council with no objection.
SenEx did endorse the University's proposed transfer of the department of art and music education and music therapy from the School of Education to the School of Fine Arts. The merger proposal passed Council with no objection.
In other business;
Nancy Dahl, SenEx chairperson, protested the way the University handled the cancellation of classes following the Final Four basketball game. In a letter that will be sent to Chancellor Gene Budig, she states that public announcements should have been made earlier and that closing academic classes in honor of athletic events was questionable.
University's plans for cultural center raise questions
Story continued from Page 1.
Thompson said he did not agree with what had happened at North Carolina.
"I'm sure Jordan had good intentions, but it really had an opposite effect, and the students have become polarized," he said. "What you have there is a center that will be of very high quality funded by Michael Jordan and a center for everyone else that has to make do with school funds."
Thompson said he thought KU's proposed center would not have the same problems as the one at North Carolina because of the efforts of campus student groups.
"Black Men of Today really pushed for the center, and they got several other groups involved," he said. "It's an idea that's been around for quite some time, and the students have been asking for it."
The KU center will receive $10,000 from both Student Senate and the Office of Student Affairs. It will also receive equipment, office supplies and a graduate assistant from student affairs. Thompson said additional money would come from the University.
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You are invited
You are invited to a
Celebration of Christ's Resurrection
Sunday April 11, 1993
Congregational Hymns of Praise
10:30 am
Easter Worship Service
11:00 am
RLDS Church 1900 University Dr.
John Bowman, Pastor
Eid Night'93
An evening of authentic cultural show & dinner from Bangladesh, India and Pakistan
Sunday, April 11, 1993, 6pm
Sunday, April 11, 1993, 6pm Liberty Hall 642 Mass., Lawrence Tickets Available at S.U.A. or Club Officers; $7 before Fri. 6pm, or $15 at the door For Info Call: Saqib 841-3216, Rashed 749-1014, or Fakhmullah 864-8008
and Student Senate
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--of the American Association of University Professors
A Special Invitation to University Faculty & to Everyone Interested in the Future of the University
NEWAA OPTOLICIES
PART TIMERS, PERSONNEL FILES
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Presented by: LINDA PRATT,
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Tuesday, April 13th at 4:00 p.m.
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Spring Conference: Sponsored by the University of Kansas Chapter of AALIP
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the Department of Health Services Administration are pleased to present
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in a public lecture titled
Professor Pollitt will speak on Tuesday, April 13th, at 7:30 p.m. in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union PLEASE ANNOUNCE THIS IMPORTANT LECTURE IN YOUR CLASSES
*Christopher Follitt, Head of the Department of Government at Brunel University, visits the University of Kansas as part of the Elliott/Winant Lecture Fellowship Series
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Clymer reminded jurors of the pain and injuries described by King on the stand but said he offered no excuses for the motorist, who admitted he was drunk and driving too fast the night of the beating.
Final cases being made in King trial
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — A prosecutor portrayed four policemen yesterday as pitiless brutes who inflicted street justice on Rodney King. But a defense lawyer called them "sacrificial lams" and suggested King was to blame for last year's riots.
're nie on a helm," said Clymer. "but he's not a monster, a hulk or a ' Tasmanian devil." descriptions used by Koon. "He's a human being."
During closing arguments in the officers' federal trial, Assistant U.S. Attorney Steven Clemner said the four word "far beyond" the force necessary to arrest King.
Defense lawyer Ira Salzman told jurors that the officers had been denied a tool to subdue suspects when the police department had restricted use of the controversial chokehold but had never replaced it with another technique.
"These defendants taught Rodney King a lesson." Clymer said. He added that they had concocted elaborate lies to cover up their misdeeds.
Clymer's and Salzman's summations lasted about three hours each, pushing back the other three defense lawyers' closing arguments and government rebuttal to today and possibly delaying the judge's instructions to the jury until Saturday.
He accused Officer Laurence Powell of pummeling King excessively, bashing in his face, then filing a false report. He depicted Sgt. Stacey Koon as abandoning his duty to stop the beating.
Shuttle liftoff successful
Discovery to study Earth's ozone layer on eight-day mission
The Associated Press
SPACE CENTER, Houston — Space shuttle Discovery rocketed into orbit with five astronauts yesterday on a mission to measure Earth's shrinking ozone layer.
The shuttle rose on time from its seaside pad at Cape Canaveral, Fla., at 12:29 a.m. NASA has sent up shuttles in dark eight times.
It was the space agency's second attempt to launch Discovery; the first launch was aborted 11 seconds before liftoff Tuesday.
"If at first you don't succeed, wait for a couple of days and try it again," said Brewster Shaw, NASA's deputy shuttle director.
Space shuttle Discovery lights up the sky as it rises from its launch pad in Cape Canaveral, Fla. A five-man crew aboard the craft, which took off early yesterday, will study the earth's shrinking ozone layer.
Discovery's eight-day mission is the second in a series of shuttle missions devoted to atmospheric research
Crew members planned within a few hours to begin collecting data on the ozone layer, a shield against harmful ultraviolet rays. Scientists believe the ozone layer is shriveling because of pollution and possibly natural causes.
The flight's timing is crucial. Scientists want to measure ozone at the northern latitudes during the winter-to-spring transition, when ozone losses seem to occur. They also want to catch sunrise in the Northern Hemifor Discovery, NASA's most traveled shuttle.
The shuttle is scheduled to land April 16 at Cape Cameral.
AIDS confusion prompts contraceptive labels
The Associated Press
health, said the new labels were needed because "there is a great deal of confusion out there" about what types of birth control protect against infection.
WASHINGTON — The Food and Drug Administration imposed tough labeling rules on contraceptive manufacturers yesterday, forcing them to spell out a product's inability to prevent sexually transmitted diseases.
The FDA strengthened its regulations as part of a campaign to educate the public, because, it said, high-risk sexual behavior still is prevalent, particularly among adolescents and young adults.
One in four people in the United States gets a sexually transmitted disease at some time in their life, and there are 12 million new cases each, according to one recent study. Ruth Merkatz, FDA's special assistant for women's
Merkat said one young AIDS victim in San Francisco expressed confusion about how she had gotten AIDS because she always had taken birth control pills.
The new FDRA rules require some contraceptives to state on the package that the products are intended to prevent pregnancy and do not protect against HIV infection and other diseases. That labeling will apply to oral contraceptives, implants such as Norplant, injectable contraceptives such as Depo Provera, natural-skin condoms and intrauterine devices.
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HASKELL INDIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE AUDITORIUM
General admission tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and Haskell Student Union; KU student tickets available through the SUA Office, Kansas Union; public $14, KU and K-12 students $7, senior citizens and other students $13; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864-3982.
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APRIL 20, 1993
HASKELL INDIAN JUNIOR
COLLEGE AUDITORIUM
General admission tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and Haskell Student Union; KU student tickets available through the SUA Office, Kansas Union; public $14, KU and K-12 students $7, senior citizens and other students $13; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864-3982.
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NATION/WORLD
Fridav. April 9.1993
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Budget follows original plan
Critics say it's just more taxes, spending
WASHINGTON — President Clinton unveiled his $1.52 trillion budget yesterday, a blueprint for 1994 that boosts taxes on the rich and slashes military spending to break the government's deficit-spending habit.
The Associated Press
The budget fleshes out the skeleton plan that the new president released in February. The biggest change is that the amount of deficit reduction was 7 billion in five years — is slightly lower than what Clinton initially announced.
Clinton's budget projects spending $1.52 trillion for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. That increase — 3.2 percent more than current spending —
essentially keeps pace with inflation
essentially keeps pace with inflation. The economic battle plan hems closely to the philosophy he campaigned on last year. He proposed more money for low-income students and other initiatives to bolster the economy and create jobs. He also wanted an attack on federal red ink led by higher taxes on the rich, energy users and higher income Social Security recipients. These changes still would have to be enacted in legislation.
"The plan flows from the demand of the American people for change and my vision of what America can be if we embark upon an economic strategy of investing in people and putting people first." Clinton wrote to Congress. "Achieving this change will not be easy, but the cost of not changing is far greater."
Republicans scoffed that in fact, Clinton was merely bowing to Democratic Party dogma.
"It's pretty much what they promised — more taxes, more spending," said Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole. R-Kan
Clinton asked the lawmakers to go along with the thrust of his plan.
Rep. John Kasich of Ohio, ranking Republican on the House Budget Committee, said "Far from being bold or bringing real change to government that Americans voted for, this budget is nothing more than a return to the failed policies of the past — higher taxes on everyone, more federal spending and bigger government."
"Together we can get the American economy moving again bring federal finances back to a sound footing and restore hope in the hearts of the American people," he said.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — An Iranian military delegation is in North Korea to complete the purchase of 150 missiles capable of reaching Israel with conventional and chemical warheads, an Iranian opposition official said yesterday.
Secretary of State Warren Christopher said, "We would view that with considerable concern."
State Department Richard Boucher said, "We are working with our friends and allies to persuade North Korea to terminate its missile proliferation activities and to address Iranian missile acquisition efforts."
Homahmed Mohaddessin, foreign affairs director of the National Council of Resistance of Iran, an opposition coalition, said sources in Iran had reported that the 21-man Iranian delegation is headed by Brig. Gen Hos
seim Manteqi, head of Iran's Defense Industry Organization.
He said in an interview that the Iranians were pressing the Koreans for delivery of the missiles this year.
The two sides were still haggling over terms, he said.
The missiles, called No-Dong I after the cape where they were being tested in North Korea, have a range of 1,000 kilometers or 625 miles, more than doubling the range of military payload which Iran can deliver.
North Korea and China have helped Iran develop technology to build Soviet-designed mussiles with a 250-mile range, these are now believed to be in production in Iran.
Mohaddessin is a member of the opposition coalition's largest group, the Peoples Mujahdeen, which has a widespread network of supporters and sources in Iran and has given accurate information in the past on
Iranian military developments
They said the missile could be ready for production within three years.
The New York Times yesterday quoted an unnamed Pentagon official as saying that the missiles would be ready earlier than expected, "certainly by the end of the year."
Mohaddessin said the Iranians were repaying North Korea for the missiles and other arms purchases with oil shipments now running at a level of 15%.
According to some experts, the United States has tried to isolate both Iran and North Korea as "outlaw" states, which has driven them into a marriage of convenience. Iran gets offensive weapons not available from advanced Western nations, and North Korea gets critical oil shipments which it hacks the dollars to buy.
North Korea gets 40 percent of its oil from Iran.
BRIEFS
LITTLE ROCK, Ark — Hugh Rodham, who died at age 82, was remembered as a graff but loving and proud father of first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton and two other children.
First lady's father, Hugh Rodham, dies at 82
The retired Chicago-area businessman died Wednesday night at St. Vincent Infirmary Medical Center, where the first lady had spent 16 days at his bedside after he suffered a stroke on March 19.
President Clinton and his wife flew to Little Rock yesterday to make funeral arrangements.
The first lady had returned to Washington on Sunday after her vigil caused her to miss several meetings of her health care task force.
"The Rodham family wishes to extend its heartfelt appreciation to the many prayers offered," said White House representative Dee Doey Meers.
Scientists, consumers clash on MSG dangers
WASHINGTON — Mary Susan Bowers views MSG as a monster hiding in foods, threatening her life if she unwittingly eats something containing the flavor enhancer.
She testified before a panel of scientists studying MSG, known formally as monosodium glutamate, for the Food and Drug Administration, which is weighing whether to impose stricter rules on food distributors and restaurants to protect consumers from the flavor enhancer.
The advisory panel heard contradictory testimony from consumers who want government restrictions and scientists who see no basis for
"There is no evidence that orally consumed glutamate has any effect on the brain," sad Dr. Richard Wurtman of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "I don't think glutamate has made them sick."
During a recess in the hearings, Wurtman was confronted by consumers and anti-MSG activists who called him "over-educated" and blind to their suffering.
Foundation finds zoo animals going insane
LONDON — A bulmic gorilla, a psychotic baboon, a self-militating bear. Not the sorts of furry creatures people hope to see at the zoo.
Yet according to a survey conducted by Britain's Born Free Foundation, mental illness is rampant among zoo animals.
"Our evidence confirms that deprived of their natural environment, social structures and outlets for many of the skills for which they have naturally evolved, animals exhibit abnormal behavior," said William Travers, the director of the study.
Most experts agree that caged animals pick up peculiar habits, but not all consider this behavior a sign of insanity.
"If you can define a behavior as not productive or damaging to the animal, like self-mutilation, then I would say that's madness," said Dr. Roger Mugford, an animal psychologist who worked on the survey.
Briefs compiled from Associated Press reports.
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Persons interested in this project should submit : a letter of interest with a bid proposal, references, and examples of their work to Linda Finger, Historic Resources Administrator, Planning Office, first floor of City Hall, 6 E. 6th St. (Examples of work will be returned after the contract is awarded.)
Applications are due today, April 9, in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall for summer and fall staffs.
The city of Lawrence is interested in hiring a consultant to photograph the 32 individual properties listed on Lawrence, State & National Registers of Historic Places. The end product is to include 35 mm negatives and $ 3^{\prime \prime} $ x $ 5^{\prime \prime} $ black & white, archival photographs of each Register properties.
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The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents the
16th annual
jayhawk invitational JAZZ festival
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Friday, April 9,1993 7:30 p.m.
The Hal Galper Trio
Hal Galper, piano
Wayne Dockery, bass
Steve Ellington, drums
KU Jazz Singers
with Kevin Mahogany, vocalist
KU Jazz Combo 1
Saturday, April 10, 1993 7:30 p.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Jggt Whigham, trombone
  with KU Jazz Ensemble I
"The Notables," Offutt AFB SAC Jazz Band
Washburn University Jazz Ensemble
General admission tickets on sale in advance in the KU Band Office, 214 Murryb Hall, or at the door; $8 public; $5 students and senior citizens to reserve tickets, call 913/864-3367. Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.
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TOPEKA—Gov. Jean Finney signed in law yesterday 14 months passed by the 1983 Legislature, including one allowing Fourth Financial Corp. of Wichita to expand its holdings.
Finney signs 14 bills into law
The Associated Press
Bills address bank holdings rattlesnakes and reservoirs
There are about $35 million in bank and savings and loan assets in the state, and Fourth Financial had acquired a $3.9 billion share. Under the 12 percent cap, Fourth Financial was within $265 million of reaching the limit of $4.2 billion. With a 15 percent cap, it can expand to $5.25 billion.
Under the law allowing bank holding companies to operate in Kansas, no one corporation could control more than 12 percent of the total assets of banks and savings and loans in the state. The bill signed by Finney increases that limit to 15 percent.
Also signed by the governor was a bill permitting the harvesting of prairie rattlesnakes for commercial purposes.
That bill will allow those who participate in the Wallace County Rattlesnake Roundup at Sharon Springs to sell the whole snakes or the rattles, skins and meat of the snakes that are taken. The second annual snake hunt is scheduled for May 1-2.
Present law prohibits selling the snakes. The new
law will permit hunters to have 30 snakes in their possession and to offer live snakes or their parts for sale.
Other bills signed by Finney will:
Require the Kansas Water Office to acquire more water supply storage capacity at Tuttle Creek, Melvany and Pomona federal reservoirs.
- Delay implementation of Kansas "motor voter" law until July 1, 1994, to allow the Department of Revenue to complete development of an automated drivers' license system to manage voter registration of people when they apply for new or renewal licenses.
County Clerk votes down field house polls
By Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
- Require those who raise domesticated deer to obtain state licenses.
Low voter turnout for Tuesday's Lawrence City Commission and school board elections may lead to the closing of Allen Field House as a poll place in city elections.
Only 25 of 1.447 registered voters, or 2 percent, cast their ballots in the field house.
"I don't see any reason to open the field house for the next election two years from now," said Patty James, Douglas County clerk.
James decided to reopen the field house for city elections before the March 2 primary because three student candidates, Scott Dalton, Chander Jayaraman and Milton Scott, were running for election.
In this year's primary election, 28 students voted at the field house.
Voter turnout was low throughout the city. Of the 36,076 registered voters in Lawrence, 8,203, or 23 percent of the electorate, went to the polls Tuesday.
The field house closing means students living in Jayawker Towers, Stouffer Place Apartments, the residence halls on Daisy Hill and Oliver Hall will have to vote at Schwegel Elementary School, 2201 Ousdahl, in city elections.
The field house will remain open for national elections. Staffing the field house when so few people vote is not cost effective, Jaimes said. Staffing a precinct and printing the ballots cost about $300.
Jayaraman said cost was not a valid reason for closing the field house.
"When students put about $10 million to $15 million a year in this economy, that is a small price to pay," he said. "Voting is a basic right that everyone has. Making it harder for students to vote does not seem right."
James said that cost effectiveness was not the only reason for closing the field house in city elections.
"If the interest is just not there, I don't see any reason to keep it open, especially when Schwegler School is so close," she said.
Shelter provides security
Center serves as haven for women and children
By James J. Reece Kansan staff writer
A Lawrence shelter for women and their children is known by its residents, volunteers and staff as a place to rebuild lives.
Those who seek shelter have often fled from abusive relationships. For that reason, its location is kept a secret from everyone except victims of abuse.
The Women's Transitional Care Services is a collective shelter for battered women and abused children. It is now a temporary home to 17 women and children, said Beki McConnell-Cunningham, a staff member.
The shelter is run by four paid staff members and about 50 volunteers, of whom more than half are KU students, McConnell-Cunningham said. The shelter recruits students through speaking engagements on campus, mostly in law, social work, women's studies and psychology classes.
She said that the shelter offered one-on-one and group peer counseling, a safe place to live and, when needed, referrals to professional agencies.
For safety measures, the shelter screens each volunteer through training, she said.
"We do training for five to six weeks — for 40 to 45 hours total — before someone is given the location of the shelter," McConnell-Cunningham said. "People needing to be here to be safe depend on those kind of things."
She said that women who had fed to the shelter often became volunteers or staff
"I've been around six years this month," she said. "I came from a battering relationship — a battering marriage."
She lived six weeks at the shelter before
becoming a volunteer and then a paid staff member.
But she said not everyone who has worked there was a victim of abuse. And the extent of suffering from abuse varies with each shelter resident. Training helps volunteers understand various levels of abuse, which range from mental abuse to physical battering.
"Some people go through training and then say, I didn't even realize this was abusive," McCormall-Cunningham said.
The shelter's goal is to help women make their own decisions in their lives again. It is often the volunteers and the other abused persons who are most affected of abuse reestablish control over her life.
"The fact that we are a nonprofessional collective is known as people come into the shelter," McConnell-Cunningham said. "By the nature of a collective, everyone has to conserve before things change. So everything gets talked about a lot. That is so whether you have lots of input or a little bit of input, your input is still valuable."
Liane Davis, associate dean of social welfare, said she thought the peer counseling at the shelter was effective.
"I think it's excellent," said Davis, who is on a community advisory board, which helps raise money for the shelter. "I think that research shows that battered women respond better to counseling by other women who have been battered."
Shannon Casey, Lawrence resident and a volunteer at the shelter, helps recruitment by speaking in KU classes at the request of faculty.
Casey said that her interest in women's issues and the fact that she was in a battering relationship had led her to become a volunteer.
"We empower the women to choose what they want to do," Casey said. "It's their choice."
SELL IT FAST IN THE DAILY KANSAN
Immanuel Lutheran Church and University Student Center 15th & Iowa 843-0620
Holy Week Services:
Maundy Thursday, April 8
Worship with Holy Communion: 7:30 pm
Good Friday, April 9
Service of Darkness: 7:30 pm
EASTER SUNDAY-CHRIST IS RISE!
Services of Praise and Celebration-
with Holy Communion: 6:30, 8:30 & 11 am
Easter Breakfast: 7:30-9:30 am
Come Worship with Us!
Indonesian Student Association
FREE ADMISSION with tickets
Door prize
One round-trip ticket from L.A.
to Indonesia
courtesy of
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presents
Indonesian Cultural Night
The University of Kansas
Saturday
Tickets for admission & beverages can be redeemed at the SUA counter
April 10, 1993
7:00pm
Kansas Ballroom
Kansas Union
You call the shots.
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 9, 1993
9
'Hawks optimistic about Sooner series
Conference leaders to clash in Oklahoma
By Brady Prauser Kansan sportswriter
The No. 16 Kansas baseball team's p.m. game today at Oklahoma is a match-up between the front-runners of the Big Eight Conference.
The Sooners, 22-9, are first in the Big Eight with a 6-2 record. The Jayhawks, 24-6, are a half game behind Oklahoma in the conference standings.
Victories against Oklahoma State and Missouri early this season have Kansas players feeling optimistic entering the Oklahoma series.
"It's definitely a confidence booster when you beat the better teams in the Big Eight," said freshman pitcher Jamie Splittorr.
Baseball
against missouri wednesday. 59.
Kansas did not look as sharp against
Northeastern Illinois, Fort Hayes
State and in the first game with Miss-
sour as it had earlier in the season, said Kansas coach Dave Bingham. The Jayhawks were hammered 12-5 Tuesday by the Tigers, but Bingham said that might have been a blessing in disguise.
"I think the loss might have awakened us," he said. "I felt for a long time were ripe to beaten."
Senior right fielder Rory Tarquinio agreed.
"We were really flat," he said.
Kansas' No. 16 ranking in Baseball America's Top 25 is two spots ahead of last week, the Jayhawks' first-ever national ranking Kansas' 340 batting average is fifth-highest in the nation.
Oklahoma was No. 18 but fell out of the poll after two losses to Missouri last week
However, the Sooners are certain to re-enter the poll after thumping No. 1
Oklahoma senior right-hander Steve Matthews, 3-1; will oppose Kansas senior David Soult, 4-1, today
Tomorrow, senior Kevin Lovingier,
2-0; will pitch against Kansas junior
Kansas baseball
24-6 (5-2) vs. KU
Oklahoma Sooners
Jayhawk lineup  avg.  HR  HRI
1. 2b Jeff Berlinger .386 7 37
2. cf Daryl Monroe .310 1 19
3. cf Jason McNeill .310 3 31
4. cf Jeff Neierchick .342 1 41
5. if Josh Igoh .398 2 20
6. rf Torario Quanyou .284 1 20
7. dr Wintheil Wrenluch .284 3 21
8. dh Chris Dana .324 0 8
9. ss Dan Rude .280 2 41
David Soult, 4-1 (4.28 ERA)
Sports
Head coach: Dave Bingham
Kansas is ranked 18th and Oklahoma is unranked in the America Top 25 poll.
Chris Corn, 4-1. Lovingier was an AllBig Eight Conference selection last season.
Oklahoma junior Steve Conley, 1-1,
will face off against Kansas senior
Tom Stewart. 5-2 on Sunday.
6
Doud Hesse / KANSAN
Senior designated hotter David Soult runs to home plate as a teammate runs to first, after hitting a kick. Kansas plays Oklahoma today at Norman, Okla.
Jayhawks set to face Tigers
1986
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
Katie Morgan, Tulsa freshman, works on her swing during softball practice. The Jahyws practiced yesterday afternoon at Anschutz Sports Pavilion in preparation for this weekend's series with Oklahoma.
Kansas fullback moves across scrimmage line
Those injuries have forced Coach Glen Mason to switch a player from the defense into the offense.
The middle linebacker position on the Kansas football team could be its strongest position if injured players recuperate in time.
Team to play doubleheader this weekend
Harvey, the 1991 Big Eight Conference Newcomer of the Year, had surgery performed yesterday on his right hip and left hip at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Football KU
Lynn Bott, head athletic trainer, said that Harvey could take between six and 12 months to recover and that the injury was not career-threatening.
had shoulder surgery during the offseason. Thiel is not participating in spring practice drills and Holt is only allowed to participate in non-contact drills.
They have said optimistically six months, but I'm not sure. Mason
Junior Chris Powell, who started the last three games of the 1962 season at fullback and is listed on the depth chart as the No. 1 fullback, has been moved to middle linebacker because of injuries to junior Steve Harvey, senior Larry Thiel and sophomore Dick Holt.
Thel suffered a fractured left tibia against Colorado last season and Holt
Powell has spent the last two practices getting a feel for the defense of defensive coordinator Bob Fello, but it is not guaranteed that Powell will remain at linebacker when practice starts in August.
"That was a freak thing," Mason said. "He did it running across the field. He could have been out jogging when that could have happened."
“It’s kind of a temporary thing right now.” Powell said. “The coaches know that I can play fullback, but they do not want to be in a bind when two-a days begin in the fall if Larry or Steve are unable to play. The coaches would rather switch me to linebacker now and have我 learn it during spring practice.”
Kansas, ranked 20th, split a doubleheader with unranked Wichita State on Tuesday. Haack said that the loss had been especially damaging.
By Matt Doyle
"When you're ranked, you have to beat teams below you," he said. "Now if we don't win the Big Eight, we might not make it to the regional playoffs.
Junior Tyler Quast and redshirt freshman walk on Nathan Penny are the only other middle linebackers on the Kansas roster.
The Jayhawks are 4-0 in conference play with all the victories against Oklahoma. They will get a chance to improve that record because they will play host to Missouri this weekend. The two schools will tangle in doubleheaders on Saturday and Sunday.
By Mark Button
Kansan sportswriter
Linebacker is not a new position for Powell. He was a two-time first队 all-state linebacker at Rockhurst High School in Kansas City, Mo.
The move came after Harvey ruptured his right achilles tendon during spring practice workouts on Monday.
Although the softball season is less than half completed, Kansas coach Kalum Haack said the Jayhawks' backs were against the wall.
"I was a better linebacker than full-back in high school," Powell said. "But I haven't played it three years."
Kansan sportswrite
If Kansas hopes to steal four games against the 20-7 Tigers,1-3 in conference, it will need to receive support from the seniors.
Cole was named Big Eight Conference Player of the Week for her performance in the four-game series with the Sooners. She was 5-for-13, with two runs batted in, five runs scored and three stolen bases. She has not made an error in the field this season and leads the team in batting aver
Senior center fielder Shanna Cole has provided much of the leadership to this point in the season.
Softball standings
The Kansas softball team leads the Big Eight Conference with four victories.
W L T
KANSAS 13 5 1
Okahama St. 29 6 0
Missouri 20 6 0
Oklahoma 17 0 0
Oregon 16 1 0
Iowa State 16 8 0
(Neither Colorado nor Kansas State have softball programs.)
ages, fielding percentages, stolen bases and on-base percentages.
Cole has been batting injuries to both ankles all season. She said they were fine now. However, she sustained another injury on Wednesday.
"I didn't realize I did that well." Cole said. "I didn't keep track of statistics."
"Simply put, I strained my right shoulder," she said. "I have to get a release from my doctor to play this weekend."
Although the Tigers have only one conference victory, Haack said their record was misleading.
"The they went 1-3 against Oklahoma State," he said. "To beat OSU, you have to have a good team."
The Cowgirls, 29-6 overall and 3-1 in the conference, are ranked No. 3 in the nation. Kansas does not play Oklahoma State until April 24 in Lawrence.
Haack is not concerned with Oklahoma State at the moment. He said the 'Hawks needed to play with much more intensity and concentration if they were to be successful against Missouri.
SPORTS BRIEF'S
Conference Outdoor Championships.
"I guess I'm not doing a great job of coaching right now," he said.
The Kansas men's and women's track teams will头 tomorrow to Norman, Okla., for the John Jacobs Invitational, the last meet for the Jayhawks before next week's 68th Annual Kansas Relays.
"It's an opportunity for us to get all of the team in a team," he said. "It's the first time this spring we have everybody together."
rack teams to compete in Oklahoma meet
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said this weekend was a great chance for the Jayhawks to prepare for the remaining big meets, which are the Kansas Relays, Drake Relays and the Big Eight
Kansas went to the John Jacobs
Invitational last year. Schwartz
said that it had been an excellent
meet for the Jawhacks.
Kansan staff report
Oklahoma is the host of the meet in which Kansas State and Missouri also will compete.
Oklahoma has good track facilities and offers nice awards, he said, and the competition is realistic, not overpowering.
All-American miler Michael Cox,
a junior, and distance runner Ashley
Ace, a junior, will miss the meet
because of illness.
Cowboys must forfeit 1991-92 conference games
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Big Eight Conference ordered Oklahoma State yesterday to forfeit all of its conference basketball games from the 1981-92 season for using an ineligible player.
Randy Davis had a problem with his transcript that was not caught by the University, the conference said. Neither the player nor the school was at fault, but the games
The Cowboys were 10-4 in league games in 1991-92 and won one game in the Big Eight's postseason tournament.
Big Eight faculty representatives and athletic directors voted not to exempt Oklahoma State from the rule requiring the games to be forfeited because of the amount of time the athlete played.
"Our record stays the same," said Steve Buzzard, an Oklahoma State athletic department representative. "It's basically just an asterisk in the record book."
Davis, a junior college transfer, played for only that season.
had to be forfeited because of the significant playing time of the athlete.
Montana shows off his pass for Chiefs
Quarterback pays visit to KC, talks to Schottenheimer
The Associated Press
KANAS CITY, Mo. — Quarterback Joe Montana, after working yesterday in Kansas City, said, "I would love to play for the Chiefs."
"I think everything's in place, if everything can be worked out," the four-time Super Bowl winner said after taking a physical and demonstrating his admittedly rusty passing touch.
Montana, who turns 37 in June and has missed most of the past two seasons with injuries, remains under contract with the San Francisco 49ers. he had been told that he would not start ahead of Steve Young, who was last year's NFL MVP. In addition, the 49ers signed backup quarterback Steve Bono earlier this week.
Montana said he would fly to Phoenix to visit with the Cardinals but that, contrary to reports, he had not been invited to visit with Tampa Bay.
"Phoenix and Kansas City are the only two clubs that asked me to come in." Montana said.
"I would love to play for Kansas City.I think everything's in place...”
Joe Montana
Joe Montana SanFrancisco quarterback
The Chiefs would reintend Montana with Paul Hackett, his quarterback coach in San Francisco. The Chiefs hired Hackett as offensive coordinator and asked him to install the same split-back offense that Montana and former 48ers coach Bill Walsh designed in San Francisco.
Chiefs Coach Marty Schottenheimer said Montana "threw pretty well."
"I like the situation," Montana said. "I would be coming back to a guy I know and an offensive system I know well. The opportunity is definitely great."
"He hasn't been doing it a whole lot, but he threw the ball pretty well. I thought." Schottenmeier said.
"He just made some of the basic throws. We had a chance to do the things we felt were important. I hope he and his representatives feel the same way. Now we'll take it from here."
Montana said that nobody had asked him to demonstrate his passing ability "for about 14 years."
Montana spent much of the day talking with Schottenheimer.
"We're not the only two parties who are involved," he said. "The 48ers are involved. If that can be worked out, I think it would be a great place to play."
He declined to say what compensation his old club might demand.
"I really don't know what their conversations have been. I've got to wait until everything kind of goes through channels with the 49ers and see how that goes," he said. "The biggest thing was to get a feel for the whole situation, getting a chance to
With Dave Krieg at quarterback, the Chiefs finished 10-6 last year and went to the playoffs a third straight season, losing to AFC West champion San Diego in the first round.
"I already know about Paul. I just wanted to come here and get the overall feeling of the whole thing. I like this situation. It's a team that has the talent to go all the way."
sit down with Marty a good part of the morning.
Tom Condon, an agent for the group representing Montana, said he hope something could be worked out by the end of next week.
"There were several different things that had to be taken care of," said Coudon, a former Chiefs lineman. "The Chiefs, and I'm sure Phoenix, wanted to assure themselves he was healthy and that his arm was fine. Beyond that, they've got to make a determination they can work out the compensation with the 49ers, and the compensation between Joe and the club."
Montana's personal relationship with 49ers owner Edward D'Bartolo could be a factor in those negotiations, Condon said.
"It's not as cut-and-dried as most situations, where you just try to get the best deal you can get," Condon said. "There's not that many guys who have won four Super Bowls and done what he's done for the 49ers. They have some strong personal feelings for Joe and they want him to do well."
10
Friday, April 9, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS BRIEFS
Top high school basketball player commits to Tar Heels Indians' Baerga homers from both sides of the plate
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — Rasheed Wallace, one of the top high school basketball players in the country, yesterday announced plans to attend North Carolina.
The 6-foot-11 center from Simon Gratz High School averaged 14.6 points, 11.7 rebounds and 5.1 blocks in leading Gratz to the Public League title. In four prep seasons, he had 1,600 points, 1,573 rebounds and 661 blocks as Gratz won 110 of 119 games.
Smith visited Wallace and his mother, Jackie, Wednesday night and accepted a verbal commitment from the player who led Gratz to a 31-0 record.
Wallace only made an oral commitment yesterday. The NCAA's spring signing period for basketball players begins next Wednesday.
Under Atlantic Coast Conference rules, North Carolina cannot accept Wallace until he achieves a 700 SAT score. Wallace's score is 690, 10 points short of the minimum for freshman eligibility. Wallace took the test again March 27 but has not yet received the results.
Wallace had narrowed his choices to North Carolina, Villanova, Temple and Georgetown. He had been recruited by most major programs, including Syracuse, Massachusetts, Ohio State, Kentucky, Ohio State and Kansas.
CLEVELAND — Carlos Baerga became the first player in major league history to hit home runs from both sides of the plate in the same inning last night, highlighting a nine-run seventh inning that led the Cleveland Indians to a victory against the New York Yankees, 15-5.
The Associated Press
"I haven't thought about that," Baerga said. "I just tried to hit the ball as hard as I could."
Baerga, batting right-handed against Steve Howe, hit a two-run home run that put the Indians ahead 8-5 with no outs in the seventh. With two outs, he hit a solo homer while batting left-handed against Steve
"Steve Howe threw me a pretty good fastball inside." Baerga said. "The second one was a fastball right down the middle. When I hit it, I knew it was gone."
Farr.
Baerga is the first Indians player to homer twice in one inning. The feat, accomplished 26 times in the majors, was last done by Boston's Ellis Burks on Aug. 27, 1900.
Baerga went 4-for-5 with a double, scored four runs and drove in three. He marked the 92nd time that a switch hitter had homered from both sides of the plate in a game. Mickey Mantle and Eddie Murray each have done it 10 times.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results!
COTTON
17 West 9th - Next to Undercover 842-7423
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
story idea? 864-4810
Jayhawk
Bookstore
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of the mall HILL"
Hrs: 8-50 M:Th. 8-5 F:F.
Mon-Fri-Sun.
843-M-328
843-328
THE LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY PRESENTS:
TOSCA
by Giacomo Puccini Performed in English
The jealous opera star and her rebellious lover are swept up in political intrigue and suspense. All the while, the corrupt chief of police plots their demise. A shocking and powerful tale set to Puccini's compelling music.
FINAL PERFORMANCE
CALL [816] 471-7344 FOR TICKETS!
Saturday, April 10, 1993, 8:00 p.m.
Sponsored by The Lantz Welch Charitable Foundation
Student rush $4.00 with ID, 30 minutes prior to curtain.
Prices $8 to $37 (some sections sold out)
Russell Patterson General Artistic Director
Financial Assistance provided by the Missouri Arts Council
and the National Endowment for the Arts
The Lyric flies USAir
&
耳
African Affairs Student Association presents
African Extravaganza '93 Discover Africa A unique experience in Lawrence
Cultural Show and Dinner
Date: Sat. April 10
Time: 3:30-8pm
Place: Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1204 Oread (near KS Union)
Fee: $6.00 at door. $5.00 in advance or at SUA
children under 12 free
Then join us for a party
Time: 9:30 pm-1:30 am
Place: The Bly Room, Holcom Park Rec. Gen
2700 W. 27 St..
Fee: $3.00 at door and at SUA
Package for entire evening $8.00 at door
and $7.00 in advance or
For more info, contact: Natashka or Mananza at 841-2709,
Grace at 749-0128 or Dee at 842-6209.
The Art of the Ship
Classified Directory
100s
Acknowonces
103 Personal
110 Business
112 Announceces
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Announceces
2005 Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
200s
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any妄动 for settlement for housing or employment that deprives them of their right to health, 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 submitted to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 (FRHA) and must be written on a certain erence, imitation of discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handcap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference. Implication or disvole Tour
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
卫
Announcements
100s
105 Personals
Seniors don't delay! Our graduation cap,
gown and tassel. Univ Book Shop 111W 274d. Wrap-
6.5x9.5in. $30.00.
110 Bus. Personals
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban and Varnet-France
Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
290 Max Marsh Ave.
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
864-8500
Regional Care Hours
Mon-Fri 8 a.m - 4 p.m
Sat 8 a.m - 11 a.m
Urgent Care (after hours charge)
Mon-Fri - 4 p.m - 10 p.m
Sat - 10 a.m - 12 p.m
Sun 8 a.m - 4 p.m
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
120 Announcements
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
Sexually confused? Let me straighten you out. Very discreet, honest and supportive. Into safe sex. Call me, Dr. Janell Carroll at (816)576-7681, KCMO Radio 810, weeknights, 9-11 p.m.
SWDr. seeks M/F "Let's Talk About Sex"
For anonymous info and support for AIDS con-
cerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide, be sure to seek help from a 149 Staff. Headquarters Coordination 800-267-3500.
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
MIRACLE VIDEO
$14.98 Adult Videos Sale
910 N. 2nd, 841-4903
130 Entertainment
300s
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Jayhawk
CARR
Presents
400s Real F
Ronnie Ward & the COWTOWN BAND
FRIDAY, April 9
It Could Only Happen at...
THE HEAWK
1340 OHIO 843-9273
A Campus Tradition Since 1919
Kansan. The World is Ours to Share. Recycled Earth Daily
Legendary Bo Diddley
BENCHWARMERS
Tuesday April 13 presented by LAZER
Tickets available Wednesday at 5 pm at BENCHWARMERS and
STREETSIDE RECORDS
Fuzz Boxx with Suave Octopus Thursday April 15 Soul Food Cafe with
Friday April 16 Saturday April 17
BENCHWARMERS
Three Walls Down
Giant Peach Boulder, CO at BENCHWARMERS Friday April 9 Saturday April 10 2 FOR 1 WELL DRINKS
男  女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
300 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS - MALE / FEMALE
in Tennis, WSSI/W swimming, Water skiing, Swimming wind surfing, Gymnastics, Equestrian, Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, hockey, Lacewing, Canoeing, Hiking, Dance, Piano, Guitar, Hopes/Pioneering, Nose, Foods, Upper Class App Preferred
Adams Alumni center needs a m. dishwasher part time 8 to a minimum wage . A M. P. M cooks some experience needed. Will train. Position available immediately. Apply in person. No phone
APPLY NOW STARTING
NO EXPER NEC great resum builder Scholar-
ship avail, temp, up pos over Spring Break part
of semester. Send resume to NCERT
ncc.ncert.gov.in
Apt. avail June 1 near campus Large studio with
air conditioning Al No smoking Ai No smoking
pets $280 e-board -78-6106
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boy/s girls summer camps. Teach, swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, climbing, scuba diving, camping, crafts, dramatics, or riding. Also中小学 maintenance $119 more or less! Camps: Sieger, 786; Maple, Mid., IL, 708-744-3648
Camp Daja Hindman Resident Camp has positions available. Health Officer, Business Management, Accounting, Sales and Personnel salers Contact Kawai Valley Girl Scout Council (Kavai Valley) Development Department, Waukau Friend Forever Service
Catering Department, Kansas Union Food Service hiring Cash Caterers to work the following shift
Wednesday, April 15 1993 - 8:04 a.m - 2 p.m.
Thursday, April 16 1993 - 9:36 a.m - 2 p.m.
Friday, April 17 1993 - 10:36 a.m - 2 p.m.
Thursday, April 15, 1983 8-30 a.m. 42 p.m.
Thursday, April 15, 1983 3p.m. -11 p.m.
Friday, April 16, 1983 8a.m. -3n.p.
Saturday, April 17, 1983 - 2p m. - 9-30 p.m.
Saturday, April 18, 1983 - 2p m. - 9-30 p.m.
Shaahy; Apurrir; Bairall shifts. Come to Persona-
land, Level S, Kansas Union Building to sign up
Must follow dress code. Will pay cash day following
employment. EOE.
Childcare workers needed Sunday mornings from 8:30 a.m. to noon. Exp preferred. References req Call 843-2003 for interview time.
Clerical/Word Processing. flex. now&! 12-25
hrs. summer. 3.3 GPA & KS Res. Exper. w/ Word
for Dos and Microsoft word for Windows. Mem.Ex
Coan Sp. Coq 749-5402
Cruise line entry level on board/landside position:
available. Summer or year round, great pay,
transported paid. (813) 229-5478
CRUSSE SHOWS NO HURRING. Earn $2,000 + month + world travel (Hawaii, New Zealand) and/or travel to the job location for employment available. No experience necessary For employment program call 613-694-6868 or visit www.crusse.com.
Day Care has part-time position in mornings for experienced DFL student Call Scott 841-7581
Fundraiser. We are looking for a student organization that would like to make $900-1500 for one week marketing project. Organized and hard working. Call 1-800-929-1217 ext. 308.
Full-time summer position showing apartments, answering phones, & general office work. Must be a Krasnan resident, have GPA at least 2.0 & enrolled next fall in at least 12 FTS. At KU: Call 800-735-2468.
Hiring cooks and waitresses for spring and summer employment. Apply in person at Quinton on (804) 729-2650.
IF YOUR JOB SUCKS, call me I'm looking for 8-10 hardworking students from K. U. Make $1820 a month, contacts for career placement and great resume' experience. 865-1650
KU Bookstores hiring for the following positions Supervisor - Weekends and evenings, Burge Union Bookstore, part time, $ 50/hr. Mon-Thurs 3pm-7pm. Advertising coordinator, cashiering, retail sales experience and valid driver's license. Prefer previous supervisory experience. Clerk. Advertising and Office Assistants. Job location in New York.
must have Macintosh experience, knowledge of advertising, business, or marketing. Secretary/Attorney, Legal Affairs, Lock & Burge Union Bookstore, 45½ hr./part-time. Mon-Fri M-9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays at the same time. Experience able to speak and understand language to communicate w/ customers. Prairie Room Host/Hostess - Kansas Union Food Service, Mon-Fri M-9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays with previous waiver/waiting experience Prefer previous host/hosting, cashing experience Apply Kansas and Burge Union Personnel
Lake of the Orarks Summer Employment The Barge Floating Restaurant is exceeding applications for many positions. We offer salary and tips great working conditions, and some food furnished. Apply while hours are available.
C
Packer Plastics Incorporated
Part-time unskilled factory work on weekends,starting Friday at midnight and ending Sunday at midnight. Flextime possible. A student workteam will be formed to cover these hours. If
interested please
call Packer Plastics at 842-3000, ext.475 to arrange for an interview.
Looking for full summer tuition in my home,
7:30 am. 4:30 pm M-F for infant and 3 year old
children.
Nanxines needed near NY. WE offer great family
$$, $$ + memorable y 1 experience. TREA
$$ + memorable y 2 experience.
$$, $$, + memorable 1 yr experience. TREA-URES NANNIES ICN 1-400-829-1701 anytime
Nanny positions for competent caring and energetic individuals. Honn, board, transportation
professional, staff or volunteer year commitment. Call (818) 537-829-9am-5pm.
New Hiring DJs for country air. Apply at A115 W
Low smoke wage? Then, this is not for you!
Check out a program where you can make
$40/week and gain great experience.
Please contact Curtis at 841-5277.
Now taking applications for snack bar, life guard,
kitchen, drink cart, servers, and grounds positions.
Apply in person at Lawrence Country Club,
400 Country Terrace bwr. 9-3. F - T
Miss ase, some mornings and afternoons, good people skills help! Please call 248-6130
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE TIMES IN ONE MONTH
816 W.24TH 749-5750
MABISOMEDICALCENTER
Part time delivery person wanted. Must have own
app. Applying Kiosk 210 rows 799-600
Now the time to get to the "summer" job. Work part-time hours until semester end, as many as possible. Work part-time hours in the fall. Will work around year-end. Apply now at McDonald's location 1309 W. 46th St.
Summer jobs $4,000-$2,000 House painting for yourself or with New friends. Video show how SASE 88717 Ferry Rd. Lemo, MG 6125
Summer nanny needed for 3 Lemore kids ages 4 and up. Send resume to car.Call 1913-513-7794 dayas 399-6990 evenings.
SUMMER POSITION in Kansas City, extremely mature and active male or female to care for boy & girl ages 10 & 12 for summer. Must be bright, athletic, interested in working w/ children. Previous experience in building car, ear, car excellent related references. 913-341-600
Public Relations Intern Summer Break 1983
Gain experience working with P.R. team, promote
relationship between P.R. team and writing press releases, researching story ideas,
filling information requests, etc. This position is an entry-level position in the organization may be full or part time, depending on individual
preference. Frame Time will pay for parking expenses. Please call Dr. Dressman at 812/261-2166 for more information
Want Real World Experience?
Would you like more on your resume than just white space?
The Kansan is currently accepting applications for the summer and fall advertising staffs.
Pick up and turn in applications at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Friday, April 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Be a part of a winning team!
The Eldridge Hotel has an immediate opening for a bell staff position. Hours are 'am-noon, M-F with possible full-time for summer. Applications are available at the front desk
University Information Center seeking students for Fall 1983 (and maybe Summer!) who are motivated, familiar with KU and community resources, and communicate, interested in helping others, have a range of interests, and a sense of humor. Applicants should be ready for application (Due before 5pm Wed. April 14).
225 Professional Services
The Constitution
Guarantees Your Right
To an attorney
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former executive
PO Box 571 865-6016
<Driver Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-DUTS
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
dworse, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE
DONALD K.
Donald G Strobe Sally G Ketsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
CD Desktop Publishing Resumes. Cover Letters.
Flyers. Term Papers. Newletters.
Call 84-803-8952
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Rick Frydman, Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet there anytime for only $169 for East Coast. $229 from the Midwest (when available) with AIRHITCHT
AIRHITCHT (registered trademark) 214-804-3800
AIRHITCHT(registered trademark) 214-804-3800
Art ON
THE
Art
ON THE
Wall
Black & White
Studio or location portraits
Steve King...832-8738
Promo Photos and Headshots. @DARKroom
Fast Service. Fiatlight Photography. #891-4234
235 Typing Services
1. double spaced paper, Word Processing, spell
    2. double printed, rush jobs, Tailor 749-686-3500
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 9, 1993
11
A Typing, under 40 pp. Overnight service.
15 25 pp. Call Ruth after 5 pm. 843-6438
Expert typing by experienced secretary IBM Corp.
Experience providing page, East
Lawrence Call, Maitai 8113 (212) 460-7600.
Pro Type: Typing Service Fast and Reliable. Any kind of typing. Call M-F-8-5-01. 841-6242
2mm M typing Can M 8-650-10-01
materials: Any kind of water. No call after 10
hours.
Word Chapters shelf theme & thesis papers to
bases 812-628 KCA area
& bases 812-628 KCA area
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
persion work. Graphic Editing, composition, rash
jobs available.
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Cor-
vcs. No calls AFTER PSI 843-858-860
Resumes
Transcriptions 1012Mars 8424619
- Professional Writing
* Cover Letters
* Laser Printing
Word Processing & Laser Print $1.00 per double space page. Call 865-1327
Word processing Word Perfect $1.50/double-
word paper Laser Printer Near Campus Call
(800) 627-9200
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1950 'G Gas Station Pump. Fire Red. Light Up. Perfect or be fraternity. Fire Bulk. Mike 863-852-6684
1991 Trek 350 Mountain Bike, 20" Frame, Asking $649. Call Mark Z at 749-3675
**1863 Bridgeman MR-4 smaller frame, brand new**
**$500 but less flexible since the sell. Call**
**800 x 277 8958**
WHEREVER YOU GO
THE CHARITIES
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon 6:00 Tues. Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
Macintosh plus with 30 meg hard drive. Apple
Word 9 & 600 Caller ID. Microsoft Word 9 &
600 Caller ID.
Macintosh SE 4MH RAM 2MH HD keyboard
8Mh Ram 3Mh
Woman's $100 Mountain Bike $18' ,less than 1 yr.,great condition $100.0 O B $842-2932
360 Miscellaneous
340 Auto Sales
schiwal.org $1300 years for 850$ 842–900
Schwinn World Sport black 12 speed asking $240
http://www.schiwal.org/
Cutlass Sierra '83 brown Oldsmobile $1250 865
3670 Good condition/Reliable.
Moving storage and baseball boxes, large quantity pricing & small quantity walk-ins welcome. Call 415-269-7800.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 & 2 bdm house, apt 2 & bdm house, & bdm house
1 & 2 bdm house, no pets allowed. Call Larchlh Rentals at 943-809-7817.
1 Bedroom in 3bedroom townhouse Female May
19 Aug. 1 Rent negotiable Call 865-205-86
1 FREE Wash/Dryer when you builte our 2 elves
1 FREE Bathroom/bed 2 bathhill, fairly new
bathroom, 2 air heaters
1 FREE Kitchen/dining room
1960 NISMATH 8 X 4 BR 2 Bath Lg. rooms
storage vaults are operated laundry
storage, variable losses 1.25
1B for summer sublease, full-size dulwharfer,
microwave, small parapet. On KU bus route. Call 825-347-0796.
3 bedroom apart. for sublease, summer 1996 next
week. Rentals $85 per month. Call 744-6906.
Ask for downdown
2 BR, Full Furnished, Micro Pool, Avail Mid-May, 7th & Florida, Call 832-1572.
2 Bedroom 2 bath apartment in Colony Woods
801-754-6931 by right bus stop. $45.00 a month
Bord 801-754-6931
3 kdm i ap for summer sublease 2 shower baths;
1 brumilier 1 laundry machine, furnished;
2 cordar Correras 1 nursery, furnished;
3-bdrm apt or 2 roommates mid-May w/
options for next year. Washer & Dryer, air
wheel incl. clean, large living area, love seat, & twin
bED free CALL 844-1026
5 idfern apt w 7 occupies staffing the summer 3
weeks at Calvary at 841-796-1003, Loc 1381 and Kentucky
Call Corvell at 841-796-1003, Loc 1381 and Kentucky
A summer sublake. 4 BR, 2BA pool, funn.
Orcard Chorners, $760/mo. Available May
11.
Avail May 15th, 10:30am furnished. No deposit or payment. Please send resized paid $85 call Foods and 372781-641-78148
Available Aug. 1, 8 bed apartment in renovated old house, walk to RU or downtown, wood floors, window AC, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, off-street parking, no pets. #450 Call 814-7074
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Available August, possible sooner. Extra nice. 2 BR duplex apt in good location. Extra large MBR. garage; laundry/storage; store; office; rests. req. $440/mo. Phone: 848-778-7000.
Live in beautiful old west Lawrence Studio studio avail. Awalt wood floor; clay tile floor; tecting surface; water feature; pool.
Available August, 1, Bedroom apartment in renovated old house, walk to U. T. or downstreet. Welcome A.C., private porch, off street parking, no pets. @k395, #641-1074.
Available August 1, 3 Bedroom Apt. in charming older house Walk in K U or Downtown. Renovated kitchen, claw-foot pool, wood floors, ceiling fan, water paid, no penns $985, #841-1074.
Available August 1st, 2 bbm, apt, in beautiful,
quiet, older house, 7th and Oncub, foot cal and
renovated bath, ceiling fan, room a/c, water paid,
no beets. 814-1074
Available immediately Ap between downtown
and GSP-Corp. Utilities paid, no
pail Ca49 1207 128
unium with balcony, DW, CA pool, laundry, great room, waterfall, tennis court, water, monthly paid. No pets. 841-930 or 848-934. Available Now furnished Rms. w/ shared kitchen appliances. No kids. Wk off/street parking, no pets. Call 555-2626
BEAT THE CROWD! Everyone wants these aps
be ahead of the rest. IBR unfurn, aps, in the new
buildings at West Hills Aps 1000 Emery Rd. Great
location near campus. NO PETS 814-3800 or 596
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS APARTMENTS
Now leasing for Summer & Fall 2 BR Apartments
1835-673/mm - 10-12月房租 At 1828
in Amherst
$86-875/mo | 10-12月 Lease. Inquire at 1828
*K44* + 843-8928. Equal Housing Opportunity.
Do you enjoy getting up early to stand out in the
weather waiting for a bus to campus. Sorry,
we are within walking distance of bedrooms, in nice
enclosures with walking distance of campus. $29 and up
no pets. #814-1074
Excellent locations. Close to campus 1610 Tenn & 1341 Ohio 2 B in 4plex, CA, no pet. Available
*emale Roommate for Summer Renewal. 3 BR
*townhouse; 1 bath, birth April 30 $11,000 ma*
*deposit*
For lease 4 BR Househome, 3 bdr, 2 car garage,
650 sq ft. Located in Pasadena, Available Aug. 1. Cares of Teresa at 843-6028.
JOT A GROUP? 3 barm; 4:1 bath or historic 6:
bath many features 5:48 (STAR-7827)
car garage, central air, washer/dryer, quiet neighborhood, couple cost $100 plus car insurance
arge 2 iBdm AP available immediately after
inals for summer sublease. Call 843-8435
Large 2 BR apt avail; immediately after finals for details 822-896-7881; close to campus furnish call for details 822-896-7881
Naismith Place
Now taking applications for
summer & fall leasing
Jacuzzi in each apt.
Pd cable TV/PetVs
841 185 159-1:5m-F M
10am-2pm Sat
MACKENZIE APTS new leasing for Aug 1 Newly constructed luxurious apts, close to campus All 3 BR, microwave & dryer & all kitchen appli. MR, refrigerator, Well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1166
May 1. Nice bedroom, basement Open, A/C, F-2
blocks to KU 295, partutils 841-7597
MORNING STAR- For rooms and apps in well-
kept older homes, also houses. 841-RATY. (7827)
kept older homes, also houses. 841-STAR (7627)
New B3 BR town house for avail at next semester on bus line. ideal for 4 people. Fireplace, patio and tennis plus 1 car garage or 1/2 baths with water supply.
New condo for rent *98-94 school yr*. Completely furnished for a people 1 bedroom, 2 bathrooms. $135,000.
Nice 2 BR townhouse at Lorimer for sum sub
move in date ntg. Call Mark or兵85 at 164-81-39
NO MORE LAUNDRY ROOMS! Bw f/all w/cellar
plates 2100 ft² planed in plane. Drive Bw
481-7739
at Aspen West Apartments Studio, 2 BR 1ry
no pet water, on balcony, bus 850-300
for客车
Boardwalk
524 Frontier 842-4444
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins
Quiet, affordable, nice. 2 bpr hats, w/all appointments in dishwasher C/A, gas heat, Neatly decorated, on bus route, pool, low utilities, no pets. Leasing for May, June. 150'x100' room & bedroom set for only $4 per mo. Thompson-Crawley Home & Office Furniture Leasing 601 Kasol. 841-711
well, well-kep'd b derm; 4'/2 hair, wood floors,
pocket door, ask trunk, WD, FF. Easy walk to
your house.
Open 6 days a week for your convenience
Room w/ all your friends! This old house 6 bdm,
8 bdm, 9 bdm, 10 bdm. Central air, off-street parking, close to campus. $110-120 per month lease discount apply with payment. Avail. June 1 and August 1. (316) 470-7800.
Spacius Ihrdre 14 hrm for June, July Sublease w/ option
of purchase. $375, utilizes incl. 749-792
$875, utilizes incl. 749-792
Southpointe Apartments 9065 W. 92nd St. Apt. 3
1ST Management
Spacious. Two queens. Two two-room beds, peds $46, utilities Furnished.
Available in May. 82-513-5118 or 82-446-500
2166 W 26th St. Apt 3
now taking deposits for summer/fall leasing
Mon-Pril call for appt. 843-6446
**Sublease:** 2 bedroom duplex. Avail A/M to May 19
Sept. Furnished, central A/C W/D, microwaves
B/W.
Sum Sall 23 HR) 2/5 black from campus. UH paid pile
Huge Hust must be D1D1 & Obf Remt Exp
F4 149 2229
STUDIO, 1,2, & 3 BRAPTS
Sum Sun Lovely! BR 831 Rhode Island Avail
16% $19/mm.水电+木板房 Wood floors
24% $25/mm.水电+木板房 Wood floors
1429 Kentucky call for an appointment M-F 1-5 749-1556
*Bradford Square*
*Chamberlain Court*
*Carson Place*
*Stadium View*
*Oread*
*1425 Kentucky*
Summer & Fall Leasing  Pursuired & 2 bdm
from KU / off-street parking, no
CALL 891-365-4700
Summer lease 2 rooms avail. $158/month *9/30%
*To leave at footcare, footman and JJs Walk to
17th Street, West Village. Call (212) 641-3010.
Sublasse $BR 2 BRA on Bus route Flipplace, dishwasher garbage, washer dryer hookup. Reference phone number 1-800-345-6767.
Sublease 2 bdmr, A/C, pets k o, on bus route. Call
841-8127
**Sublease for summer.** 1817 Lych C# 4. Nice **1**dbm apt. close a campus. For more info
http://www.lichschool.com/.
Sublease 2 birm. Northwinds npsts A/D W/W D/books, on wipers $866 low utilities. Avail Jan 1st. $300.
Sublease for summer. 2 bdr., close to campus, free
table. 844.150.4477
Tropical Paradise
Holiday Apartments
Leasing for Summer & Fall
Leasing for Summer &
• 1 Bedroom $340
• 2 Bedroom $400-415
• 3 Bedroom $625-650
• 4 Bedroom $800
–Recently constructed
–On bus route
–Dishwasher
–Nice quiet setting
  210 Mount Hope Court
210 Mount Hope Court 843-0011
Summer Sub May + Aug10 1 Fem. to share 3
rooms. Free WiFi. Route 68 route.
room: $200 m² + / u! route.
SUMMER SUB-LEASE
Furnished 2 BR, 2 level, 1½ Bath, Study area.
**Summer sub-lease.** New b 1:2 b bath w/ TD, AC,
seasonal heating. Available for $379 per month.
Avail. 10 May 16-8525, leak message.
Summer sub-lease 3 btmr two floor apt. 1 & 8
2431-329 after facilities $40/mo/cal
4331-249 after facilities $50/mo/cal
Summer sub-lease, share large 3 bdm apt a221
room & bath
May free rent, call 726-8477
May rent free, call 726-8477
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Summer sublease, 2 bedroom, apartment, dishwasher. Located in the vicinity of campus to campus. Open in May $150, call 789-7460.
Summer sublease & fill -M/F M'S 2 rooms avail in
101 001 101 001
Tenleave袋袋. m6-9772 or m6-9773
Tenleave袋袋. m6-9772 or m6-9773
Summer sublease I bdrm. apt. 4th & Mississippi
wood floors, cottages,
fan. cabin-841-319-600
fan. cabin-841-319-600
Summer sublease 1 Book to campus; 3 large bed
suites; 2 bathrooms; microwave, microwave;
microwave, $40 monthly; utilities, 1115
Summer Sublease 1-4 BDMH a.p. furnished. A/C
for ten rooms in campus. $215 per person-
near Call 832-765-9900
Summer sublime b derm with W/D. l bath, 6th &
7th, wash water & water & crush. Call
Crystal, Seale, or AnyID, 812-405-9100.
Simum衷雜架 k3 RR 肩蕁樬 Carport,油,
SUMm衷雜架 k3 RR 肩蕫樨 Carport,油,
Summer Sublease 3 BR, 2 BA, $575/mo. Call Chuck or Mike at 749-4792
LORIMAR TOWN HOMES
All amenities
- Flireplace
• Dishwasher
• Microwave
• Washer/Dryer
• Free Cable
Sign up for June and August
1br- $ 450.2br-$ 560.
Call for appt. 841-7849
3801 Clinton Pkwy
Summer sublease available May 15 3-bedroom townhouse, w/ call 865-2471
Summer Subway, Charity in brooklyn ipl available
Ninth and Mississippi, close to shopper and cam-
puter
SUMMER SUBLASELE Studio Apt. Close to campa
and downtown. A/C M3-0290.
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now Leasing for
Summer Sublease for 2 br. twins, May-Aug-17.
P females prefer no call. Call 749-5284 or
600-3263.
Summer Sublease. A W/ App, DW, DC, Ac
Low, Rout Low $200/mo. 84-9329 ask for Brian
Summer Sublime with option for fall rent 3.3BM Ap in house, Wood floors, penny, AC water and gas. Call (866) 452-1700.
West Hills APARTMENTS
- 1 bedroom apts. 735 sq ft
$305 to $365 per month
Spacious apts. - furnished
$375 to $450 per month
WATERPAID ON ALL APTS.
GREAT LOCATION. Next campus.
1:00-4:30 pm no appt. needed
- 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq ft
$275 to $450 per month
GREAT LOCATION-Near campus OPENHOUSE
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
This ad for original buildings only does not include Phase II - call for information.
2111 Kasold843-4300
EDDINGHAM PLACE
(Next to Benchwarmers)
Offering Luxury 2br. apartments at an Affordable Price!!
24th & EDDINGHAM
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M-Fri
9-12 am Sat
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc.
Summer Sublease. May 17-Aug 19, 3 dbm, 2 bath炉
bus lane on bus route, great location, Call
(855) 426-3000
Summer sublease. May 24-Aug 19 F. furnished i BR w/ ladder, loft 1 block on campus of off-street parking, on bus route, A/C, balcony, laundry, $6% mo, water pad, p perfect for 1 two people C
Open Daily 1-5 p.m.
Graystone Apts.
& Introducing New Eagle Apts.
S
Swan Management
- Graystone
•1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
TRAILRIDGE APTS.
TRAILRIDGE APTS.
Now signage for summer & fall
Call Sarah for your appointment
843.2733
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 1496 Tennessee.
1200
meadowbrook
The Perfect Apartment!
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio, a spacious one bedroom with a balcony or a shiny bright 2 bedroom with a study, it's here and
NOW
is the time to rent for Fall, we are filling up quickly!
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15th & Crestline
Sorry no pets
Large 1 bedroom apartment available for 1 year lease starting June (possibly mid May). Close to campus on bus route $400/month. Includes utilities. Great for studying. 865-0032. Quiet building. GREAT for studying. 865-0032.
2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route with
- On KU Bus Route with 4 stations on Property
- 4stops on Property
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- 2 Laundry Rooms
* Some Washer/Dryer
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
843-4754 (call for appt.)
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Hookups
Park25
SUMMER SPECIALS
• 1,2 • 3 bedroom units
• 3 month leases
• avail. end of Mav
Call or stop by today
CALL 10. W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Wanted: Summer subleases for 3 bm²/2 bath Southpontne Apt. location, good balcony, on bus route, pool & sand volleyball $40/mo. OBO Water pd. Call 841 JHWK
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
Your summer app, it is here! 2 ibem unfurried
unfurred, and can be accessed 1 minute away to camp.
a private park near us.
2 Females to share 4tb; 2 baf Farmersplast ap. to summer (Salf) Block from Union 190 m³ ap.
430 Roommate Wanted
Summer sublease. Roommate needed for needa
spacious 2 bdm apt (Village Square). Close to
campus with swimming pool. Only $165 + 1/2 utilities.
842-5285
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Female wanted to share BR duplex Close to campus & Dillon 7 low rent. Available June 1 Call 843-256-0121
Female, 3 br act 1 bk from campus, Clean, clean-
up. Dress in t-shirt and jacket 180/mo half up. May-
ly, negotiate. bwk from campus.
non, smoker, vegetarian preferred, clean to share B1 a2R a 2B Start May 7, 1875 mo/60
Hi! I'm looking for a M/F N/S/room startlingate room. The address is 432 East Route post, pots low, latitudes low, low altitudes and shopping. Must be trustworthy, easy going and dependable Summer and possible fall. Call now 865-4149
Male or female roommate for May thru
June plus utilities 100 and Alibaba
Deb 569-5137
Roommate wanted, $110 a month, W/D, free utilization except telephone Hearl & 23rd 749-2951. Roommate wanted to share 328 large 2hr apt in the same building, responsible. On bus route. Call Shawn @ 823-1460.
Roommate needed ASAP for summer sublease
Roommate does not rentABLE Pool Call
宾客 at 834-7500
NEED a roommate? I need BRI for summer starting May. Will pay $138-mo more in interest than the regular roommate, dependable, nice, and quiet. Call Hirschi 823-8522.
Roommate needs ASAP for summer sublease
Scholarship students study a roommate. Great opportunity to improve your Spanish and to share a cross-culture experience. Call Sam or Nancy 864-4213.
How to schedule an ad:
Summer Sublease Female Roommate Wanted.
One bedroom in two room apt. 10 min walk to
campus. Rent $712/mo. negotiable. Call Jaisir 841-
6883
THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN
Summer sublease thru Aug 1 2. bdm w/study
very clean pool/tennis Call 832-0992
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Summer Sublease Rmmt: needed to share 4+
bath, baked furnish, 1 block from Union Reef
campus campesina
french lauray. Must be female and
w/ homosexuality 180/mo. neg. u/ utilities.
chinese chinese.
summer sublease. Female roommate wanted on.
Bathroom. Bedroom + 10 + utilities.
Call Galliary or Sara 749 362-8751
Summer Sublease. Roommate needed for spacious 2 bdrm West Hills East. apr thru 15, CA. DW, cable, pool, & close to campus $200/mo + /₂ utilities. 865-573
Stop by the Kaiser office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, on MasterCard or VISA.
Sublease starting May 1 for $1 in Townhouse,
bath, garage, laundry in building $1082-834-
836
Bv Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Kramer
"One more time: You were at the park, enjoying the afternoon, when you distinctly heard the defendant turn to his dog and say: 'Look, boy! A stickman!' "
12
Friday, April 9, 1993
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oklahoma to test Kansas tennis teams
Men's team seeks revenge on Oklahoma
The Kansas men's tennis team won nine Big Eight Conference games in a row last year before being upset in the conference tournament by Oklahoma. That loss kept the Jayhawks from making the NCAA Championships.
By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
"I've been waiting for this since the day after the Big Eight tournament," he said. "If you don't hate the Sooners and the Cowboys, you're not a dahawk."
Sophomore Manny Ortiz, Kansas' No. 3 singles player, is particularly focused on the opponents.
This weekend, the Jayhawks, 11-6,
have the opportunity to exact revenge
on the Sooners when both Oklahoma
and Oklahoma State will be in town.
Sonhomme Manny Ortiz, Kansas'
Freshman Reid Slattery returns a serve during practice. Slattery is Kansas' No. 2 singles player.
Renee Knoeber / KANSAM
Kansas plays Oklahoma State, 3-3,
tomorrow and Okhama, 9-6, on Sunday at
the tennis courts behind Allen
Field House. Both matches are scheduled for 2 p.m. Kansas coach Michael Center said both teams had given the Jayhawks difficulty in the past, especially the Cowboys. Oklahoma State has captured the conference crown 12 of the last 16 years.
K.I.
However, the Jayhawks are coming off a weekend which saw them beat Nebraska and Iowa State on the road. Kansas is tied with Colorado at 2-0 for the conference lead, while Oklahoma and Oklahoma State both stand at 0-1.
"I think they feel good about themselves," Center said. "They had a great weekend."
Freshman Reid Slattery, the Jayhawks No. 2 singles player, went unbeaten against the Cornhuskers and Cyclones. For his effort, he was named the Big Eight men's tennis player of the week.
Kansas will need a big lift from Slattery and others if the Jayhawks are going to sweep the Oklahoma teams. Senior Carlos Fleming, No. 1 in singles, and Ortiz are both nursing minor injuries but are expected to play tomorrow.
Center said he was eager to see how his players would respond.
"From what I've seen, it's going to be tough," he said. "We might be a little bit deeper. I just want to see us play with some consistency."
By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
Women' team expects tough singles match
The No. 17 Kansas women's tennis team, 11-6, will open its Big Eight Conference home schedule this weekend against two of the top teams in the league, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State.
"These are two of the teams that stand in the way of our repeating as Big Eight champs," he said.
Kansas coach Chuck Merzbacher said that those two teams had a chance to knock off the Jayhawks, who are 2-0 on the conference.
The Sooners, 11-4, and the Cowboys, 10-4, both are 1-0 in the conference.
Merzbacher said he was expecting a big crowd at the tennis courts behind Allen Field House to greet the conference rivals.
"Everybody likes to beat those schools, no matter what sport we play them in," he said.
INTERNSHIP
Sophomore Nora Koves, the only other ranked Jayhawk, slipped from 74th to 87th in the intercollegiate Tennis Association's new rankings.
The Jayhawks left Lincoln and Anes without a loss in Kansas' 0-0 pummeling of the two teams.
Nevertheless, Merzhacher said he still was looking for improvement from the Jayhawks if they were to remain unbeaten this weekend.
Jensen was named the Big Eight player of the week after going unbeaten in both singles and doubles last weekend at Nebraska and Iowa State.
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Junior Abby Woods said that Kansas' tough nonconference schedule should prepare the team for big matches such as these.
Oklahoma State's top player, Cristina Sirianni, is ranked 78th in the nation. She will face No. 15 Rebecca Jensen, Kansas' No. 1 singles player.
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The Oklahoma State match will begin tomorrow at 10 a.m., and Oklahoma will start at 10 a.m. on Sunday.
"Ours is by far the toughest in the conference," she said. "In the end it's definitely an advantage I think we're physically as well as mentally prepared for our matches."
Kansas may have its hands full because both opponents are strong in their top three singles spots, Mzerzhacha said.
Wednesday, April 14
4:00 - 5:00 P.M.
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Winning this year's trendsetter award for the College Newspaper Advertising and Business Managers conference is a symbol of a year's hard work and the excellence achieved by the University Daily Kansan's advertising staff. If you would like to be a part of an award winning team, pick up an application in 119 Stauffer-Flint hall.
Be Part of an Award Winning Team! Apply for the Kansan Advertising Staff Today!
Applications are due Today by 5:00 p.m.!
O
Trendsetter
The University Daily Kansan
trend·set·ter (trend set'er) adj. 1. Trendsetter recognizes an organization for its ability to conceptualize, plan and implement cutting edge strategic change that is worthy of emulation by other college newspapers. 2. A trendsetter thrives on positive change.
O
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
Attractive, athletic, SWM, 22, dark hair, hazel eyes, a sense of humor—seasonal a woman who loves to be mature, open, honest, & one who doesn’t play mind games. Pick up the phone and take a chance
PLACE AN AD FREE!
♂
MEN SEEKING WOMEN
Pennless, carless, athletic SW $5, 150 lbs. who fantasizes of older WF. I am an incredibly shy, boring, non-drinking, non-smoking, non-dancing, non-partying, non-fragrant, of sexual repression. You must be thin and willing to do things immediately before I change my mind. *i. #3041*
Creative, kindest, SWM, 21, clean light, *5'80*, 160s,
dark hair, blue eyes. Integral w/ aspirations
seeks attractive 21 + SWM for fun, dating, dancing.
Has makeup. No smokers. Please call. C孔
10334
HOT GRRBL sought by intense, intolerant, graduate type students. No republicans in r4900
SWCM. Grad student, 31. 62°. Athletic and good looking. I like traveling, cycling, nature, quiet nights by the fire, adventure, great food, a goodlooking Catholic SWPM 24-32 5-8° or taller, athletic who is intelligent, honest & caring who shares stories with others, really like to meet a quality gall. Pay box #30321
SWW. 25, amazingly handsome, cochole potato, sexy sex, very cute, will go to Kevak and scratch a well beetle on your skin, and scratch a well beetle on your skin.
SWW. meed height, dark brown hair & a nice Spring break tan, lan. SWW for comyou will be charged $1.95 per minute
SWM, medium height, dark brown hair, a nice spring break tan, and a great voice. I want to go out in the fall and I dish it want to do this, but why not? If you feel the same about these and call my box number. Call
SWM 21 61', attractive J-Crew type with dark hair. Enjoys sports, movies and is musically talented. Would enjoy meeting an energetic, fun-loving man, a couple of dateables and dating Long hair a plus. Call box n13335.
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
Vorous (reader), Inestable (thrill for knowledge), Intense (conversational skills) and WIS (willing to take the taste ladders range from Strauss to Styx, who prefers hiking boots to heels. My interests include skiing, hiking, computers, kayaking, music and brunch, but I plan my next adventure! Call box #10339.
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Do you feel like nothing could be worse than someone finding out you answered a personal ad? Well placing one is worse. But I'm tired of rudeness. I love to drive olympias and drive girls. I love to watch horses, humorous single male between 15 and 21, and you are tall and handsome, pick up the phone! Call now!
00
MEN SEEKING MEN
Good-looking, clean-cut closeted fatt guy looking for the same to spend time with. Someone who can keep my secret as well as his own. Please respond to box #30072.
GWM, seeks interesting and fun companion with interests in theater, film, music, romantic dinners, and a relationship. I like to cook. Looking for someone aged 45 or older who has a close friend. Call app box 60088.
Very lonely GWM, 22. N/ S/k kind of a nerd, never walked, always eagled Eoyore best, read dreary Russian Lif, Calvin and Hobbes, and Slvia Pflae. Seekin skelly GWM, N/ 20%, who doesn't have the terminal "happies" and is ready for a real life. Socialists and vegetarians welcome. Call box 80077
WM well, at last it's *spring*. It's here! Let's put a big smile on our faces and see how much we've gotten to learn let's get better acquainted before it too late. The school term is almost over. It is a true and messy game. Gerry *I* said that the teacher will never be
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Totally self absorbed artist can hold a phrase into Tori Amea, Kate Bush, and Gahri Rossette. Idea Madonna, k.i.t. lang, and most dye idea Idae a feminine friend with potential. Call box #6007
WOMEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
Common abbreviations
M  Male A Asian
F  Female J Jewish
D  Divorced C Christian
S  Single G Gay
W  Black L Lesbian
B  Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358.
2. You 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 can 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. You should 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.
√
NATION\WORLD: The jury in the Rodney King trial continues deliberations. Page 5.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.135
MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Rachel G. Thompson / KANSAN
FAQ NEEM LIES
FAQ AIDS
Marchers call for rights
Joe Hoots, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Troy Aldafer, Colby graduate student, waved the peace sign to marchers at Saturday's parade as members of Topeka's Westboro Baptist Church demonstrated on the corner. The Human Rights Parade down Massachusetts Street was one of the last events of Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week.
NEWS:864-4810
Groups demand equal treatment for homosexuals
The World Conference on Peace in the Middle East. The Conference was held from March 19 to March 24, 1985, in Amman, Jordan. It was attended by more than 700 representatives from over 60 countries. The conference aimed to address issues related to peace and security in the Middle East. It included discussions on nuclear weapons, oil sanctions, and other regional issues. The conference also focused on the role of international organizations in promoting peace and stability.
By Frank McCleary Kansan staff writer
William Alix / Special to the KANSAN
About 260 marchers parading down Massachusetts Street on Saturday issued the cry for human rights in a demonstration organized by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
"What do we want? Human rights.
When do we want them? Now!"
The march also included other groups such as Hillel, National Organization of Women, the Douglas County AIDS Project, Women's Student Union and groups from the University of Missouri and Kansas State University.
The march, which proceeded from City Hall to South Park, was peaceful, despite protests from Topeka anti-immigrant groups. The Rev. Fred Phelps and his family.
"The important thing was to get a lot of people here," he said. "We're all fighting for the same thing — equal treatment and equal justice under the law."
Liz Harvey was one of seven students from K-State in the march.
"Everyone should have equal rights," she said. "Everyone just wants to be treated equally."
The Human Rights March ended at South Park, where Troy Allidaffer, Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week coordinator, thanked the crowd of about 260 for participating.
Laurie Patton, St. Louis junior, and two of her friends were onlookers who supported the march. She stood at the intersection of Massachusetts and 11th streets holding a sign that said, "Slove Human Rights."
"We are supporters of human rights, supporters of being able to do what you want to do," she said.
Patton though most people did not equate gay rights with human rights.
"They have separated homosexuals into another category," she said.
Nathan Olson, Chicago graduate student, said he agreed most people did not see human rights and gay rights as the same concept.
"I wish I could say why, but I can't.
"I wish it is really frustrating. I think
About a dozen people protested the march, including Phelps. The protesters, who were on the corner of
Massachusetts and 11th streets, sang and held signs with anti-homosexual messages. Supporters of the march yelled at the protesters to go home, which they did after the march.
Jolene Andersen, city commissioner-elect, was not able to attend the march but met with some of the participants at South Park. Andersen said Lawrence residents should realize that human rights were important to everybody.
People realize that a city ordinance to prohibit discrimination based on sexual orientation is important, she said.
"We're all in danger of being discriminated against," she said.
Andersen said she supported the basic protection of basic rights, not
"I support civil rights for all people, regardless of sexual orientation," she
Task force to study ideas for child care reform
By Dan England
Kansan staff writer
The task force, which had its first meeting March 30, will address a number of topics concerning KU and Lawrence, but the focus of its study will be on the growing number of students who need child care, said Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor.
a task force made up of Lawrence residents and KU faculty and students has been appointed to study long-term child care needs at KU, the University announced Friday.
Meyen said that the number of non-traditional students attending the University was increasing and that many of those students had children.
"We have more students with children at the University than ever before," Meyen said.
The task force's findings will contribute to a study of long-range planning at the University. The University announced last month the beginning of a two-year study that will provide a development plan for KU for the next 10 to 15 years.
"We will need to take into consideration the community and its schools, as well as other issues like traffic flow at KU, in order to address child care needs," Meyen said.
Student Senate recently passed a restricted fee for students to raise money for the expansion of the Hilltop Child Development Center. The fee has not yet been approved by the administration.
"What we are doing is going to be a very important component of what the University is planning for the future," Eversole said. "I think this is an excellent opportunity for the University to develop a
Ann Eversole, who heads the task force, said that Senate's initiative was a short-term solution and that the goal of the task force was to develop longer-term solutions.
thorough child-care plan."
He said that as treasurer of OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization, he had a lot of non-traditional students who had problems with child care at KU.
Gerri Vernon, Colby senior, is a non-traditional student who is serving on the task force. He has two daughters, who are 7 and 8.
He said that he wanted to work for the expansion and coordination of current child-care services on campus instead of creating new ones.
"Child care is one of the main concerns of a nontraditional student," Vernon said. "I know it's much easier for the student once they can get into Hilltop, but there is a great demand for Hilltop."
Meyen said that the task force would report back to him periodically as they made progress but that there was no deadline for completion.
Sexual coercion focus of study
Researcher looks at reasons students have unwanted sex
By Kathleen Stolle Kansan staff writer
Art Satterfield wants to know why some KU students have sex when they'd rather not.
Since Fall 1991, Satterfield, a Lawrence graduate student, has been formulating a survey designed to explore experiences of unwanted sexual activity among college students, considered the most at-risk group for sexual coercion.
Specifically, Satterfield is interested in students' definitions of sexual coercion and how those definitions affect their sexual experiences. Coercion occurs when an individual feels forced or threatened to do something out of fear. In the case of sexual coercion, that something is usually intercourse.
"They don't feel like they have a choice in the matter," Satterfield said. "It doesn't have to be an overt threat, but the threat can be implied."
He said society currently had a limited interpretation of sexual coercion. In the eyes of society, physical force or threat of bodily harm are the only means by which intercourse without consent — or rape — can occur. Satterfield said.
"Society influences how we interpret our experiences," he said. "The greater the discrepancy, the more confusion a person's going to have and the harder it is to come to terms with it."
When he submits his survey to KU students next fall, Satterfield said, he anticipates many may not think they qualify because of their own narrow definitions.
On the survey, participants are asked whether they have ever experienced sexual activity they did not want. They then identify the form of sexual coercion they experienced as either verbal pressure, physical detainment or unwanted contact.
The survey presents the participants with a variety of possible motives for not wanting to partake in the given sexual activity but participating in the activity anyway.
"because my partner might tell people I was gay" are examples of statements participants may identify as the compelling or coercive element in their given experiences.
Satterfield chose those statements from a pilot study he conducted in which the subjects, also KU students, shared their own personal motives from previous experiences of being sexually coerced.
The survey also urges the participants to examine their experience in terms of their emotional reaction—how they felt about it—and their cognitive reaction—what they thought about it.
Although both men and women will be surveyed, Satterfield is particularly interested in men's responses because of the relatively few clinical studies focusing on men. He attributed this lack of research to the myth that men were not coerced and the concern that such a focus detracts from the study of women's experiences. Satterfield said that he understood the concern but that the issue was not limited to any single group.
"My belief is that if we don't study each group's experiences, then we cannot really understand the tonic," he said.
When evaluating the survey results, Satterfield will study how men's interpretations and experiences differ from those of women.
He said that in one study, men were found to be more likely to interpret their experiences in a cognitive manner rather than an emotional one. According to the study, both men and women later had trouble with relationships and trusting others.
Men have an added element to combat when trying to understand their experiences. Satterfield said.
"Not only do men have the societal myth, but there's the masculine stereotype," he said. "You're asking women to want sex. You're a sexual being."
Satterfield said that although he did not think his study would single-handedly alter the legal or societal definitions of rape, he hoped his study would generate discussion on the parameters of sexual coercion.
"That makes it more complicated and more difficult for the person to realize coercion is going on."
David Gottlieb, KU law professor, said threats of a nonphysical nature did not constitute rape under the traditional definition in Kansas.
"A threat to break off a relationship or even a threat to minone economically would not traditionally constitute the kind of coercion that would make up the crime of rape." Gottlieb said.
Although Satterfield's study is concerned primarily with sexual coercion within personal relationships, coercion also may occur in professional or academic relationships.
Gottlieb cited sexual harassment litigation as a forum through which the issue of nonphysical sexual coercion is being addressed. But he added that he was not aware of any litigation involving nonphysical sexual coercion within a personal relationship.
Gottlieb said he believed nonphysical sexual coercion in personal relationships might become a legal issue in the future.
"The whole notion of consent, how consent in sexual relationships should be dealt with and how threats and various promises should be dealt with, is something that's being argued about in our society at large, so I would expect it will be argued about legally as well." Gottlieb said.
INSIDE
INSIDE Jayhawk spring football
The Blue Bird brings small-diner atmosphere to Lawrence
2
The Kansas football team held its first major intrasquad scrimmage Saturday.
The Jayhawks have seven practices remaining before the spring football game on April 24.
See story. Page 7.
By Jake Arnold
Special to the Kansan
A step into the Blue Bird Diner is a step into the past. High-backed booths, counter seating, gleaming chrome and a checkered floor are reminiscent of the friendly cafes of the 1940s and '50s.
"There is nothing like it in Lawrence," said Mike O'Donnell, director of the Small Business Development Center. "Lawrence had no real diner until now."
The Blue Bird, scheduled to open at 7 a.m. today, is the shared dream of P. J. Karlin and Sharon Robertson. The restaurant, at S14 Masterson, will be a dinner, deli, coffeehouse and bakery.
"Somewhere along the way we both had this diner dream," Robertson said.
Robertson had worked with Karlin at the Paradise Cafe, which Karlin had started with his now ex-wife Lucia in May 1985. Karlin sold his interest in the Paradise Cafe in May 1989.
"I got burned out," said Karlin, who has worked in restaurants for the last 20 years. "It was too big, too many people. I wanted something smaller and simpler."
The Blue Bird's seating capacity is 50.
Robertson has been in the restaurant business for six years, but said she also wanted her own place.
"especially wanted a bakery," she said.
"I especially wanted a bakery, she沙.
Robertson will make the Blue Bird's breads,
muffins, pies, cinnamon rolls and other bakery
products from scratch every day.
"I want this to be a bakery outlet eventually," she said.
karlin said he would like to get a liquor license someday.
"I don't want a bar but would like to be able to serve fine beers and mixed drinks," he said. "A Bloody Mary on a Saturday morning would be nice."
The Blue Bird's menu will emphasize a healthy diet.
The Blue Bird has its own coffee roaster and also will serve espressos and cappuccino. Packaged coffee also will be sold.
"We have no fried foods," Robertson said. "We will serve hot and cold sandwiches, soups, grilled foods and old-fashioned dishes such as pot pies, meat loaf and biscuits and gravy."
The Blue Bird will offer vegetarian plates as well as meat plates and a no-smoking atmosphere.
Blue Curve Diner
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
The Blue Bird Diner, 814 Massachusetts St., gets the final touches as Richard Ramos, a diner employee, finishes painting the front of the building. The diner, which has 1950s decor, will open for business today.
2
Monday, April 12, 1993
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Men's perspectives on Choice
The KU Pro-Choice Coalition is sponsoring a panel of men speaking about their views on choice.
The panel will include
Patrick Dilley (Co-director of the center for Sexual Health)
Thad Holcombe (Bachelor ECM)
Philip Kissam (Law Professor)
Andy Nolan (Student)
Thad Holcombe (Pastor ECM)
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ON CAMPUS
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will hold its business meeting today. For more information, call the GLSOK office at 864-3901.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
KU Bookstore, Elections Commission and the Audience Debate Forum will hold Student Senate Elections Presidential Candidate Debate at 7 tonight at City Hall. For more information, call Diane King
The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting at 10 a.m. tomorrow at 4020 Wescote Hall for students interested in studying in Spanish speaking nations.
KU Gamers and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Burge Union. For more information, call Alex Baker at 843-6250 or Laurie Hauzen at 842-6857.
OAKS — Non Traditional Student Association 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.
at 864-4060.
Hispanic American Leadership will hold its meeting at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-4256.
CORRECTION
An On Campus entry printed in Friday's Kansan incorrectly listed the date of the KU Gamers and Role Players' convention. It will be Friday and Saturday.
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Town Hall Meeting
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Saturday, april 17,1993
2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont
Lawrence, Kansas
Ihope you'll attend the Town Hall Meeting so we can discuss important issues. Also, if you are having difficulty with a federal agency, we can talk about it then, or you can call my office in Lawrence at 913-842-9313
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 12, 1993
3
KILLE COUNTY
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
Across to bear
Kane Kunard, Topeka junior, hoisted a cross in front of Wescoe Hall and carried it along Jayhawk Boulevard as a demonstration for the Easter holiday. Kunard said he toted the cross Friday to represent Jesus Christ's pain and struggle.
Professors want change
Couple advocates turning plains into park, pastures for buffalo
By James J. Reece Kansan staffunite
Kansan staff writer
A Rutgers University couple that has dedicated the last eight years to studying the Great Plains has been compared with Hitler and Stalin. But more often, they have been accused of being advocates for the depopulation of the Great Plains
"That's probably the biggest misconception," said Frank Popper, who with his wife, Deborah, will speak at 7 tonight in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. He is a professor of urban studies, and she is a visiting scholar of geography, both at Rutgers.
"I think that you could say that we are advocates of new ways of doing things," he said.
Those new ways include allowing the Great Plains to revert back to natural animal and plant life, reverting farmlands to buffalo commons — community grazing lands — for buffalo ranching instead of cattle and creating a national park in the naturally depopulated region. They said the theory, called the Buffalo Commons theory, advocated the most feasible use for the region because of dwindling population, declining career opportunities and the possibility that farming the region was a historic mistake.
The Popppers see the Great Plains as the region that spans from the Rocky Mountains to the 98th Meridian, which shores Kansas vertically east of Hutchinson. The region extends north and south to Mexico and contains parts of 10 states.
"We will be talking about the history of the plains' pressures on rural plains people and why we believe the pressures will lead large parts of the plains into the Buffalo Commons' direction," said Frank Popper.
Since the Poppers wrote a 1987 article in Planning, a Chicago-based magazine, they have been defending their theory, often to harsh audiences and critics.
One was a Wyoming state legislator who last year compared them with Hitler and Stalin.
But Frank Popper said sentiments have changed since then, but he was not sure of the reason.
Ray Pieroott, assistant professor of systematics and ecology and environmental studies, said part of the resentment could be from people who think the Poppers are attacking farmers.
"It's more a series of observations that the areas of the Great Plains where never meant to be farmed." Periotti said. "The Popppers are talking about people naturally leaving on their own."
He said the attacks were unmerited.
Jennifer Reardon, Lenexa senior and program director of Environs, said the Poppers had a good argument.
"People have a strong attachment to their land and the land of their ancestors," Pierotti said. "And I think the thought of that land being abandoned is not very good and they deny it. They are getting angry at the messengers."
"The thrust of their argument is that the land of this region, Kansas in particular, was never intended for agricultural purposes," Reardon said. She said declining underground water levels were primary evidence that farming would soon not be viable in the Great Plains.
Steven Hamburg, director of environmental studies, said the Poppers' theory pointed out that excessive costs involved in maintaining roads, hospitals and schools in their towns were used for depreciation of the soil, made their theory more attractive.
Allergies stuffy problem at KU
"It's really an evolution of the land use," Hamburg said. "It's about what is best for the future. I think they are trying to make society ask those questions."
Tonight's speech is free. Sponsors are Environs and the department of environmental studies.
Bv Vicki Bode
Kansan staff writer
Contrary to what some people think, hay fever is not an allergic reaction to hay nor does the condition cause a fever.
Hay fever is a seasonal allergy to a nonspecific item, such as a type of grass, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center. Allergies are common among KU students. Yockey said 10 to 25 percent of KU students had allergies.
Allergy awareness
Spring allergy sufferers usually begin to have symptoms between March 25 and April 5, Yockey said.
Both over-the-counter and prescriptions drugs are available for people with allergies. The main difference
Stay in air conditioning. Pollen can be trapped in the filters.
Don't hang your laundry outside where pollen can attach itself to the cloth.
Wash hair at night. Pollen will rub onto your pillow while you sleep.
Don't rub your eyes or your nose before washing your hands.
Symptoms
Pollen enters eyes, nose and lungs; causes runny eyes and nose, sneezing, congestion, swelling
Pollen calendar Grasses Trees Weeds F M A M J J A S
"This year the season is late because of the cold weather we have had and the lack of sunshine," he said. "People start experiencing allergies as soon as the lawn mowers start up."
Watkins saw an increase of patients with allergy symptoms last Thursday, he said. Allergy symptoms include sneezing, itchy eyes, scratchy throat and clear secretions, he said. The difference between an allergy and an infection such as the common cold is that an infection includes a fever and green or yellow secretions.
Symptoms Pollen enters eyes, nose and lungs: causes runny eyes and nose, sneezing, congestion, swelling
Pollen calendar Trees Grasses Weeds F M A M J J A S
"Over-the-counter nose sprays are very addictive," he said. "It is horrible to try to wean someone from them."
between prescription and nonprescription drugs are the side effects that are present with nonprescription drugs. The most common side effect is drowsiness, but some drugs are addictive.
If the directions on the nose spray are followed, the spray is not dangerous, he said. Prescription nose sprays are not addictive.
"Prescription sprays are totally safe," Yockey said. "But they take four or five days to take effect."
About 300 students regularly receive shots for their allergies, he said. Allergy shots take a long time to become effective.
"Shots started today won't help someone until next spring," he said "Shots are a two-year commitment."
Watkins' staff administers shots for free to students, but Watkins does not test students for allergies.
Defeated qualified admissions bill could be reintroduced next session
Kansan staff writer
By Ben Grove
The bill that would have required incoming university students to meet certain entrance qualifications is dead for now — but not forgotten.
This was the first session in 10 years that a qualified admissions bill passed either the
In March, the bill passed the Senate but was stopped in the House by a 61-61 vote. The Senate then quickly amended the qualified admissions bill into another education bill, where it
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
also later failed to pass the House
there are Regens institutions are not going to vote for it, it's going to be very difficult to push it through," she said.
Qualified admissions supporter State Sen Sandy Prenger, R-Lawrence, said that the legislation was likely to be reintroduced next session but that its future was shaky.
Throughout heated debate this legislative session, qualified admissions opponents argued that all taxpayers should be allowed to attend. This was a challenge of equity and that the requirements were exclusive.
"If members who are from districts where
Supporters argued the universities could no longer afford to provide remedial education to students who were not prepared for college curriculum. They said that qualified admissions was necessary to make the state's universities more competitive.
state rep Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, who did not support the admissions bills, said a number of arguments against qualified admissions kept it from passing.
Charlton said high school students would not listen to the message qualified admissions supporters said it sent about being better prepared for college. She said legislators should focus on improving K-12 education and not qualified admissions.
New lawmakers, who this year made up a large portion of all legislators in the Statehouse, primarily were responsible for the legislation going so far this session, she said.
State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence, voted in favor of qualified admissions. Ballard, who serves on the House Education Committee, said K-12 education reform now in the works would better prepare students for higher education.
The qualified admissions plan would have required students to have one of the following: a 2.0 grade point average, a cumulative ACT score of 23 or ranking in the top third of their graduating class.
State Rep. Forrest Swall, D-Lawrence, also voted against the omitted admissions bill.
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Monday, April 12, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
U.S. should aid family planning organizations
In 1984 the Reagan administration issued a ban on all funding for international family planning organizations that dealt with abortions. The ban stated that funds would not be given to international organizations that offered abortion counseling or performed abortions. This ban was placed on all organizations, even if the abortion supported funding came from another source. The ban came to be known as the Mexico City Declaration because it came out of a 1984 conference on world population in Mexico City.
Reagan's decision to stop funding the programs ensured an increase in population worldwide. The response to criticism over the ban was that population growth was a natural phenomenon and a necessity for economic growth. The administration felt that it was doing the world a favor by encouraging the increase in world population.
Many disagree with the views of the Reagan administration. Another Republican president, Dwight Eisenhower, thought that worldwide family planning was a necessity. President Bill Clinton holds that belief as well. Eisenhower began the U.S. support for worldwide family planning during his administration. He said that access to birth control was a "right for all people." The U.S. policy on family planning had been to support international organizations that dealt with the problem. However, this policy was reversed with the Mexico City Declaration in 1984.
The U.S. should offer funding at the U.N.'s recommended level, which is 4 percent of foreign aid. Congress should respond to President Clinton's request to additional funding by providing the needed support. The U.S. also should not let its abortion views dictate foreign policy dealing with family planning. Hopefully, the U.S. will pick up where it left off back in 1984 and support international family planning organizations.
Through an executive order, President Bill Clinton has reversed the Mexico City Declaration and reinstated funding for international organizations. Clinton has sent a request to Congress to finance two such organizations. Officials from the United Nations Fund for Population Activities and the International Planned Parenthood Federation have been assured that they will be receiving funds for their organization beginning in October.
JOLINDA MATHEWS FOR THE EDIFICIOR BOARD OF ARCHITECTURE
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
KU Students will see history in the making tonight. The first televised debates of presidential candidates for Student Senate will premier at 7 p.m on cable television.
TV debate gives students a chance to see candidates
Looking back on seven Senate elections as an undergraduate and law student, I never really knew who the candidates were, and I barely knew the issues. I wasn't disinterested, but this is a big school and it is very hard to reach everyone.
This is the best chance the KU student body has ever had to get to know the candidates and where they stand on the issues before the Student Senate elections, which are Wednesday and Thursday.
This year, every student with cable has an opportunity to see and hear the presidential candidates.
The debate will use a panel format similar to the format used in last year's U.S. presidential debate. Panelists will ask questions and the four presidential candidates will have specified time limits in which to answer.
The panelists will be Dave Miller, former student body president and lieutenant governor candidate; Wendy Rieman, president of the Audience Debate Forum; and Stephen Martino, Editorial Editor of the University Daily Kansan.
KU students are conscientious people and care about the student government that allocates their student activity fees. But it can be difficult to be an informed voter on a campus of more than 20,000 students. Educating the KU electorate is difficult at best, and we all owe it to ourselves to take advantage of this unique opportunity presented by KU Forensics, Kansas Union Bookstore and Student Senate Elections Commission.
Christopher Bailey
Election Commission
co-chairperson
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SHEFT. Technology coordinator
For cult leader, government, it's easier to receive than to give
BILL SKEET Technology coordinator
In a recent dispatch from Waco, Chicago Tribune reporter James Coates quoted a former clerk at Sam's Warehouse, one of those big discount stores that sell products in large quantities.
If women are so dim-witted that they will move in with David Koresh, the wacky Waco, Texas, cult leader, and become part of his harem, that is not my concern. Different strokes for different folks, as the goof generation liked to say.
STEVE PERRY
Business manager
MELISSA TERLIP
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
But I don't want to work to support Koresh's many wives — as many as 47 of them, according to some reports. Nor do I want to work to feed the many children these women and Koresh have spawned. Not that I dislike children. I just think that if a man has them, he ought to pay for their upkeep himself.
Business Staff
Asst Managing ... Justin Knupp
News ... Monique Guillain
... David Mitchell
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... KC Trauer
Sports ... David Mitchell
Marketing ... Mark Mulholland
Features ... Lynne McAdoo
Graphics ... Dan Schauer
The woman said: "They used to come in here and buy all sorts of staples — things like a couple hundred pounds of pinto beans, cases of powon April 15. They will be trying to figure out how to retain — to misuse one of President Clinton's favorite phrases — "their fair share."
Business Staff
Campus sales mgrs — Bradron Bade
Regional sales mgrs — Wade Baxter
National sales mgrs — Jennifer Perrier
Co-op sales mgrs — Ashley Hessel
Production mgrs — Ashley Langford
Marketing director — Angela Clevergen
Creative director — Holly Perry
Jimmy Kleinfeld
Art Director — Dave Habiger
However, it appears that as a tax-payer, I've been saddled with the responsibility of feeding Koresh's children. And probably Koresh.too.
Dream Warriors, Digable Planets,
De La Soul. Any of these names ring
a bell? Probably not. These groups are
a dying breed in a field of music that's
growing in popularity.
**Letters** should be type, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
**Guest columns** should be type, double-spaced and lower than 700 words. The writer will be
While rap music is gaining acceptance and becoming more popular, there has been a decrease in the quality of production. It seems as though it would be the opposite, but instead of hearing meaningful music, rap music has been plagged with lyrics maudled with profanity and a huge increase in pro-violence ideals.
I'm a firm believer that society should provide a safety net for those who are truly in need. But in some cases, maybe we need something other than a safety net.
The Kauai reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kauai newborn, 111 Stuart Fell Hall
But by Washington's spending standards, even $18 billion is peanuts. So why even bother writing about Koresh's petty run-off?
Quality rap music becoming more rare
Because people are sitting down at this very moment figuring out how much they will owe the government
AW- THEY
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PAUL 4.93 UDK
So, while it might be better to give than to receive, the government makes it much easier to receive than to give.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
And as they sweat over the tax forms, they realize that there are 1,000 no-no's for every ves-ves.
At the same time, the tax laws are such that if you make even an innocent error, a computer will snarl and send out a letter demanding that you pay up right now, chump, or you are in deep stuff.
We have an interesting contrast. The laws permit the many wives of David Koresh to walk into a welfare office and, with considerable ease, walk out with your money and mine.
Of course, in terms of federal spending, that is just peanuts. No, less than peanuts. The federal government now gives out about $18 billion in food stamps.
The problem is that the artists who have the right messages, and who are the most creative, rarely put out an album. Furthermore, between these lapses is a time when a surplus of music, which is not up to par, comes out. Rock music doesn't have this problem simply because of the greater range of styles. There is more choice, thus more quality. Granted,
COLUMNIST
COLUMNIST
MIKE
ROYKO
dered mulk, millet — you know, survival food.
They mostly used food stamps. A list of his wives were registered for wages.
Is that the purpose of our welfare system — to support the many wives and children of David Koresh? And to provide a stockpile of survival food that permits him to maintain his standoff with the federal agents?
So it can be conceivable that with 47 wives, Koresh could have been knocking down several thousand dollars a month in food stamps. And maybe considerably more, if his devoted spouses put in for cash welfare.
I thought welfare was supposed to go to unfortunate people who, for valid reasons, are unable to support themselves and their families.
This doesn't appear to be very valid.
Not if Korean can afford to buy an arsenal of expensive military assault
The food stamp laws — which provide up to $370 a month for a four-person household — are so flexible that it would be unlikely that someone would be turned down unless they walked in and said "Hi, I am one of you." Or we would want stamps so we can prepare to do war against the government."
weapons, a fleet of about 30 go-carts, a satellite TV dish and the latest in high-tech sound equipment.
If you like rap music like I do, then support it. Broaden your horizons and sample all the different types. It's worth it, because if we don't, we could see a whole lot of the exact same thing.
There are exceptions though. With the recent breakthrough of Arrested Development and Digable Planets, there is hope. It's not the norm, but when people listen to it, they realize there is more to it than bad words and violence. It just seems as though anyone that cusses can sell a million albums. What does this say about the public? It's somewhat depressing to see quality music fail, while Two Live Crew thrives.
STAFF COLUMNIST
ANDREW GILMAN
there is always Firehouse and Poison to give rock a bad name, but for each of these groups there are two more that are decent.
It's the opposite in rap music. For every good group there are guys like Vanilla Ice and Luther Campbell making millions. The diversity just is not there. While this music may be popular, it's the hardcore that sells the most albums. This genre of rap music embraces violence and vulgarity, which is not necessarily bad, it's just
not that creative. These artists capitalize on this. It's unfortunate that an "explicit lyrics" label can sell an album, but today a good number of these artists are doing just that. Instead of being different, go for the shock value of four letter words; it sells albums, and more importantly, it makes money.
The range in rap is nothing compared to rock, for the simple reason that extremism just does not sell. Thus for the most part, the music is brought to a medium, which happens to be hardcore. Don't believe me. Go see Chris Rock in the movie "CB" Although it may be a parody, he has an interesting message on what rap is coming to. Innovative jazz samples and lyrics are a rarity. It's almost uncommon that the artists who use these techniques get quality air time or much less stick around and make money. The reason is that diversity in
rap is not welcome. Unless it's the same old stuff, people are reluctant to buy.
Andrew Glilman is a Norman, Okla., sophomore majoring in English.
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Monday, April 12, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Jury deliberation continues
Members of the Placentia, Calif. police department go through a riot training exercise. The police officers received training from the City of Bell Police Department in preparation for reaction to the verdict in the civil rights trial of motorist Rodney King.
Jurors ask for transcript of officer' s testimony in Rodney King case
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — jurors reached no verdict yesterday on the police officers accused of violating Rodney King's civil law and a transcript of testimony from four of them.
soon after they convened yesterday, the jurors asked for the testimony of California Highway Patrol Officer Melanie Singer. The officers recalled that she recalled bionts blows to King's head.
by the end of yesterday's session, jorars had deliberated three and a half hours since
Sgt. Stacey Koon, Officers Laurence Powell, Theodore Brisoen and former Officer Tinthoy Wind are charged with violating King's civil rights in a beating, which the government said was excessive
U. S. District Judge John G. Davies said that he did not have the transcript jurors wanted, adding, "Even if I had it, I would not testify because that tends to empire testimony."
Assistant U.S. Attorney Steven Clymer then suggested that the jurors be asked if they were concerned about a particular part of the testimony But Davies said he was reluctant to ask the jurors another more. Davies told jurors at the outset of testimony to rely on their memories and notes and said he would not provide them with transcripts.
Singer's testimony rocked the trial near the end of the case. She was called as a defense witness but gave perhaps the most powerful testimony for the prosecution.
Singer, the first person to approach King after chasing him for speeding, testified that King was not threatening, that he acted like a "wisecare drunk" and that police had no justification for beating him.
At one point, she burst into tears as she described Powell smashing King in the head with a baton. A key defense contention is that King was never hit in the head but instead fractured his face in a fall.
All of the jurors said that they could put aside concerns about public reaction to their verdicts and decide the case purely on the evidence. Acquittains on most charges in a state trial last year touched off three days of rioting in Los Angeles that left 54 people dead and $1 billion in property damage.
"I don't think anyone should be condemned because of the threat of a riot," Harland Braun, one of the defense attorneys, told the jurors in a final argument faced with religious references and comparisons of the defendants to Christ being judged by Pontius Pilate.
"If you have the courage to vote not guilty on all these defendants, the public will understand," Bram assured them.
But a prosecutor called the defendants "bullies with badges" and urged jurors to
convict them.
In a poll published yesterday by the Los Angeles Times, 33 percent said a repeat of last spring's deadly riots was inevitable if lovers acquit the four men.
To convict on civil rights violations, jurors must find that the four men intended to inflict unreasonable force on King
Police Chief Willie Williams increased the number of officers on city streets, yesterday, and other law enforcement agencies began to prepare for any possible problems.
Israel closes occupied lands
JERUSALEM — Israeli cabinet ministers endorsed Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's proposal to seal the occupied territories indefinitely yesterday and sharply cut the Palestinian work force in Israel.
The Associated Press
Ministers acknowledged that the closure created economic hardships for the 1.8 million Palestinians of the occupied lands but were vague about measures to guarantee their economic survival.
Rabin believes a separation of the two areas is vital to curb violence and win support among Israelis for future concessions in Middle East peace talks.
The occupied territories were sealed during most of the Persian Gulf War and have been shut periodically during times of unrest. The latest closure, imposed March 31 after a wave of Arab-Israeli attacks, dealt a harsh economic blow to both sides.
Wages from 120,000 Palestinian laborers in Israel account for half the income of Gaza and one third the income of the West Bank. Israeli laborers pay about 25 percent of Arabies to fill many low-paying jobs.
Yesterday, the Cabinet decided to review the closure weekly and inject an undetermined amount of money into the territories to compensate for the lost jobs.
In another development, aides to Rabin said he would meet Wednesday with President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt in the President city
of Ismailiya to try to work out problems hindering the resumption of peace talks, scheduled to restart April 20 in Washington.
A key issue will be the participation of Palestinians, who pulled out of the U.S. sponsored talks after Israel deported about 400 alleged Muslim militants to Lebanon in December.
On Saturday, Palestinian leader Faisal Hussaini said an Israeli promise to return all deportees was no longer a condition to resume negotiations. The Palestinians have not, however, announced they were returning to the talks.
Ats meeting yesterday, the Cabinet did not approve any clear-cut plans for creating jobs in the occupied territories. Labor Minister Ora Namir said hundreds of millions of dollars in taxes paid by Palestinian laborers would be reinvested in the occupied lands.
Up to 7,000 Palestinians will be given special permits to work on Israeli farms that rely on Palestinian labor.
World NEWS
Naur predicted the closure would be lifted in stages and that at least 70,000 Palestinians would return to their jobs. Health Minister Haim Ramon urged that the closure be permanent.
Prisons seek solutions to crowding
Officials search for alternatives to building more
The Associated Press
SHELTON, Wash. — Twenty-five years ago at the Washington Corrections Center, every cell had just one bunk and a man could sleep in peace.
Now, two bunks crowd each 9-by-6-foot cell. When the prison's population climbs, a third mattress often is spread out on what little floor space remains.
no longer are the only ones complaining.
Nobody said prison was supposed to be easy. But inmates
Nearly every state faces mounting bills for prison construction and operations — the result of a decade of get-tough-on-crime sentiment and the war on drugs.
The U.S. prison population has increased more than 150 percent since 1980. According to The Sentencing Project, a policy group in Washington, one of every 235 people in the United States was behind bars in 1991 — the highest incarceration rate of any industrialized nation.
prisons in 1991.
Local, state and federal government agencies spent $20.1 billion building and operating
Strained budgets are leading some states to consider whether there might be better and cheaper — accent on the cheaper — alternatives to prison for punishing and rehabilitating criminals.
"After 10 years of the most massive prison construction we've ever seen in our history, the crime rate remains stable, or increasing a little bit," said Tim Matthews, director of the Center for Law and Justice, an arm of the Council of State Governments.
"It leads me and others to conclude that prison construction is not the way out. We've got to find other solutions."
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6
Monday, April 12, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
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Council Travel
An extra credit project in architecture engineering will help students and the University at the same time.
By Terrilyn McCormick
Conservation now extra credit
Kansan staff writer
Branko Todorovic, visiting professor from Yugoslavia, gave students in two of his classes the extra credit option of researching an issue in conservation and then evaluating a campus or Lawrence building.
1-800-475-5070
They will be focusing on energy conservation, solar energy application and thermal comfort in the buildings.
The students were instructed to find ways the buildings could be more energy efficient and suggest changes that could be made.
Cindy Travnicek, El Dorado junior.
who is evaluating air filtration of air pollution in the Art and Design Building and Marvin Hall, said learning by evaluating buildings was better than learning by textbook
"The nice thing is that I've learned a lot more about different kind of pollutants than if we hadn't done this project," she said.
Amy Dill, Lawrence senior, is not researching any particular building on campus. She is studying how air buildings affects buildings as the human body.
"Air humidity is not comfortable whether it is hot or cold," she said. "That's why you can be sweating even in the wintertime."
Dill said she felt the effects of air humidity in Strong Hall.
"Even in the winter, after you have climbed the steps to 300 Strong Hall. you still sit in sit and sweat because of the poor circulation," she said.
Todorovic said the exercise would not only help find problems in campus and Lawrence buildings but also improve students' skills in architectural engineering.
The project involves them in research and the application of the research. The students also will learn how to make a formal presentation of their projects. The presentation would be essential to their future as architectural engineers, Todorovic said.
The students will be presenting the suggestions at 12:30 p.m. Friday at the Jury Room, 216 Marvin Hall.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Presidential candidates to debate
Red Cross opens new donor center
The Audience Debate Forum, Elections Committee and KU Bookstore are sponsoring a Student Senate presidential debate at 7 p.m. tonight at the City Commission room of the Lawrence City Hall.
All four presidential candidates, Jason McIntosh of the A.T.C.L.T.O.N! coalition, Ed Austin of the FOCUS coalition, Bernard Cox of UNGANSHIA and John Shoemaker of the UNITE coalition will participate in the debate. The debate is being televised locally on Sunflower Cablevision channel 6.
The panel comprises Stephen Martino, editorial editor for the University Daily Kansas, David Miller, 1971-1972 student body president and former member of the Kansas House of Representatives, and Wendy Rieman, president of the Audience Debate Forum.
Brent Brossmann, adviser for the Audience Debate Forum, said the debate would allow each candidate to field questions from a three-person panel. He said the panelists would then be allowed to ask follow-up questions of the candidate of their choice.
The Douglas County chapter of the American Red Cross and the Lawrence Red Cross Collection Site will hold a ribbon-cutting ceremony tomorrow to celebrate the opening of their new location at 2120 W. 25th St.
Because the new location is in a more visible site than the old location at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine St., more people will be aware of the business, said Gaille Sigurdson, donor resources associate.
The old location will be leveled and used as a parking lot for the hospital's expansion.
"Now we are in a busier part of town," she said. "No one just casually drove by the hospital area."
The collection site has been accepting donors since it opened March 31. Donors can go to the location from nocto 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday.
From Kansan staff reports.
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 12, 1993
7
Jayhawks' defense pleases Mason
Offense needs consistency, Coach says
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Spring football practice is halfway through, and Coach Glen Mason still has some areas of concern that need to be addressed after Saturday's first major intrasquad scrimmage.
"Our offense made a couple big plays, but it is still inconsistent. We need a lot better play right now," Mason said.
The offensive line is one area Mason said he thought he would not have any concerns about this spring with starters senior center Dan Schmidt and junior guards John Jones and Hessley Hempstead returning this season.
At the start of spring practice, Mason predicted that this year's offensive line would be the best in his six seasons at Kansas. After Saturday's scrimmage at Memorial Stadium, Mason reiterated that the 1983 Jayhawk offensive line would still be the best offensive line in his tenure in Lawrence.
The candidates for the starting quarterback position, juniors Fredrick Thomas and Asheiki Preston, both had moments in the scrimmage that pleased Mason.
"I thought Fred Thomas and Asheli did some nice things," he said. "Our quarterbacks will start getting better when we start clicking on offense."
If the lack of consistency on offense bothered Mason, the performance of the defense Saturday and the entire spring has pleased him.
The defense is ahead of the offense right now, which is understandable
Football KU
for this time of year," he said. "I like the intensity of our defense right now."
The Jayhawks return seven starters on defense, but one of those starters listed, senior middle linebacker Larry Thiel, is out with a fractured left tibia. Thiel's backups, junior Steve Harvey and sophomore Dick Holt, are out with injuries as well.
Powell played with the second-team defense in Saturday's scrimmage. Junior Tyler Quast is working with the first team defense at middle linebacker.
The Jayhawks have seven practices remaining this spring before the annual spring football game at 1 p.m. April 24 at Memorial Stadium.
Mason shifted projected starting junior fullback Chris Powell to middle linebacker after Harvey ruptured his right achilles tendon during a practice last week. Powell is trying to make the adjustment to the linebacker position after only three practices.
"We're trying to catch him up as fast as possible, but it's awfully tough for him to go out in the scrimmage today when he is not really sure what his assignments are," Mason said. "He made a big play on the first play when he intercepted a ball and returned it for a touchdown."
Sophomore running back L.T.
Levine came down with what could be appendicitis Friday night and missed Saturday's scrimmage. Mason did not know anything else about Levine's status.
NOTE:
2
Senior tailback George White gets tackled during the scrimmage. White, who was the second team tailback behind Maurice Douglas last season, is lying to be the starter in that position this fall. Saturday's scrimmage marked the halfway point of the Jawhawks' spring season.
Bernhard Langer wins Master's
The Associated Press
AUGUSTA. Ga. — Berthard Langer came to the Masters ready to win.
He even dressed the part. In sharp contrast to the orange red get up he wore in 1985, Langer wore dark green slacks and a gold golf shirt — an ensemble that goes quite nicely with the lighter green jacket of a Masters champion he domed yesterday.
With a game that fit the demands of Augusta National and the pressure of the world's most revered tournament, Langer made partial amends for the Roder Camellet get away two years ago.
When it had to be, his play was solid and stolid as his personality. But it was also marked by strokes of brilliance — an eagle on the decisive 13th — as bright as the smile that every now and then enlivenes Langer's usual poker face.
More memorable than the smiles, however, was the mask of misery the world saw when the German star missed the putt two years age at Kiwah Island, S.C. That 5-foot putt cost his European teammates the Ryder Cup.
But his 20 foot, downhill eagle putt on the 13th at Augusta National, restored European domination of this most American of all golf tournaments.
Softball teams thrive at home, falter on road
Langer, who started the final round with a four-stroke advantage, held the lead during the final 18 holes. This was the largest victory margin since Seve Ballesteros of Spain started the European dominance with a four-stroke triumph in 1983. But by no means was this a joyride for Langer.
His four-shot triumph against Chip Beck marked the fifth European victory in the last six Masters, and seventh of the last 11. It was Langer's second Master's title. This one was worth $306,000 from the total purse of $77 million. But to a professional golfer, it is worth much more in prestige, self-satisfaction and the esteem of his peers.
"It's a great honor to win the greatest tournament in the world," Langer said after 1982 winner Fred Couples draped the winner's jacket around his shoulders.
His lead dwindled to a single stroke at one point
His lead dwindled to a single strike on one point. Then, down on the far reaches of the course, on the 11th, 12th and 13th holes — the string known as Amen Corner — the tournament was decided. There, where so many Masters have been lost, Langer won.
Kansan sportswriter
By Mark Button
The home-field advantage.
Players, coaches and sports analysts always talk about it, and each have their theories. However, the softball coaches at Kansas and Missouri denied that it played a major factor in their four game series during the weekend.
The games were easy to describe a blowout, a blowout, a blowout and a blowout. However, the home team won each time.
The Jayhawks and Tigers played a doubleheader on Saturday in Lawrence and another on Sunday in Columbia, Mo.
The 'Hawks took the two in Lawrence, 7-0 and 4-0. A four-runmargin is considered a blowout in fast-pitch softball.
Yesterday the Missouri fans were treated to 5-0 and 10-2 victories by their Tigers.
"It looked like the two teams traded uniforms," said Missouri coach Jay Miller. "It was a matter of one team getting hot. One person started hitting the ball and we got rolling."
"We were flawless on Saturday."
In Saturday's games, Haack said the Hawks played as well as they had all season. They turned around and one of their worst softball on Sunday.
Haack said. "We could've played UCLA and played well."
UCLA has won four out of the last five College World Series.
Missouri and Kansas spent yesterday traveling to Columbia, Mo., and battling through another doubleheader.
However, the Tigers, 23-10 overall and 3-5 in conference play, upset the No. 20 'Hawks in both games.
Game one featured five errors by Kansas, 16-8 and 6-2.
"We combined bad pitching with poor defense," said Haack, adding sarcastically, "And we made up for it with no hitting."
Things did not get better in the second game.
Thanks got worse for the Jayhawks, and the game was called after the fifth inning because of the run rule. If a team is losing by more than seven runs after five innings, then the game is officially ended.
The Tigers got it going early as freshman right fielder Karen Persinger smashed a grand slam home run in the first inning.
Haack said he has no idea why the team was playing with such inconsistency.
Kansas will be on the road this week, traveling to Wichita State tomorrow and Southwest Missouri State on Wednesday to play a doubleheader with each school.
"I am at a total loss," he said.
Missouri 10. Kansas 2
KANSAS (16-8)
| | ab | r | h | rbi |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Morgan | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Saxby | 3 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| Richardson | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Cole | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Wahaus | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Bailey | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Duthil | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Cappo | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Newbern | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 72 | 3 | 5 | 3 | 3 |
MISSOURI (23-10)
| | ab | r | h | rbi |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Young | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Way | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Heick | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Boen | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Anderson | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Resa | 3 | 2 | 2 | 2 |
| Lanis | 2 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Jones | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Persinger | 3 | 2 | 2 | 5 |
| Marshall | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 26 | 10 | 9 | 10 |
**Kansas** | IP | H | R | ER | BB SO |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bailey (L) | 5 | 9 | 10 | 3 | 2 |
**Missouri** | IP | H | R | ER | BB SO |
| Marshall (W) | 3 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 3 |
| Boen | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
E Bailey, Newborn, Lans, ResaLOP Kansas
5, Missouli 5 2B Persinger, Morgan, Sakay
8 Young BR Persinger, Saky SB Way
Haack said he hoped his team would display more concentration and intensity this week.
He said that if the team played like it did yesterday that it would be 0-4.
"But with this team, there is no reason we shouldn't be done," Haack said.
'Hawks better than O K during weekend
Kansas men, women remain undefeated in conference play
By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's tenis teams both improved their conference records to 4-0 this weekend when they beat Oklahoma and Oklahoma State in Lawrence.
The men's team, 13-6, avenged last year's loss to Oklahoma yesterday in the Big Eight Conference Championships by dropping the Sooners 5-2. In that match, Kansas swept the three doubles matches before taking four of six singles matches.
Senior Carlos Fleming and sophomore Manny Ortiz, the Jayhawks' No. 1 doubles pair, won for the first time in five matches.
Tennis KU
On Saturday, Kansas crushed Oklahoma State, 6-1. The Cowboys have won the conference three out of the last four seasons.
Kansas coach Michael Center said both Oklahoma and Oklahoma State had good teams, but almost every league opponent was comparable.
"We found a way to win today," he said. "We need to build on that."
win the Big Eight, will come to town Thursday.
The No. 17 women's team, 12-6,
relied on its doubles play to escape
the weekend unbeaten. The Jay-
hawks have won 11 of their 12 doubles matches during the conference season.
Colorado, the preseason favorite to
In yesterday's match against Oklahoma, both teams were knotted up at 4-4 when it came down to the No. 3 doubles match.
Junior Mindy Weiner and freshman Jenny Atkinson defeated the Sooner pair of Trish Silverman and Angie Palmer. 5:7-6.2, 7:5-Kansas won 5-4
The Jayhawks also defeated Oklahoma State 6-3 on Saturday.
Kansas sophomore Rebecca Jensen. No. 15 in the nation, was upset by the Cowboy's Cristina Siriani. 6-1, 6-2.
Nora Koves, also a Kansas sophomore, lost only five games while winning her two weekend singles matches.
Both the men's and women's teams will play host to Kansas State on Tuesday.
BRIEF
Track teams finish strong in Norman
Kansan staff report
Competing in favorable weather conditions for the first time this year, the Kansas men's and women's track teams produced several high finishes at the John Jacobs Invitational Saturday in Norman, Okla.
One star for the Jayhawks was junior Teresa Sherman Reichert, who won both the shot put, with a throw of 152.8, and discuss, with a toss of 46.0. Sophomore Heather Schor
Sophomore Heather Schorling took first in the triple jump with a leap of 40-9.
Haran Hazim, a junior long jumper, met the provisional qualifying standard for the NCAA Championships when he jumped 25.6%. He was the lone winner on the men's team.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said it was nice to finally have cooperative weather at a meet, and the warm temperatures benefited three Jayhawks who set personal records in their events. Junior Katrina Brooks ran the 200 in 24.95, placing fourth. Sophomore Tarita Triplett placed fifth in the long jump at 18-6, and freshman Tim Fortune ran a career-best 1:52.55 in the 800.
The School of Law
the Department of Health Services Administration are pleased to present
&
Dr. Christopher Pollitt* in a public lecture titled:
Professor Pollitt will speak on Tuesday, April 13th, at 7:30 p.m. in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union PLEASE ANNOUNCE THIS IMPORTANT LECTURE IN YOUR CLASSES
"Introducing Market Mechanisms to a System of Socialized Health Care: lution in the British National Health Service"
*Christopher Pollitt, Head of the Department of Government at Brunswick University, visits the University of Kansas as part of the Elliott/Winn Lecture Fellowship Series
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Rape Victim Support Service
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Attention all classes
Board of Class Officers Announces that elections for Class Officers will be the 27 and 28 of April.
There will be mandatory organizational meeting on Tues. April 13 at 7:30 in Alcove D in the KS Union. Questions?
Please call Kathy Regan at 842-7095 or John Schwartz at 842-6114
Home run leads team to first victory of season
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The music blared for the first time this season in the Kansas City clubhouse, and all it took was a longball from a cookie.
The Associated Press
With the bases empty in the seventh inning, Phil Hiatt hit his first major-league home run, giving the Royals their first victory after five losses, 2-1 against the Minnesota Twins yesterday.
Royals R
25th Anniversary Season
"Look around. You can tell everybody's attitude has picked up. Hafft said after his home run off Kevin Gay, who came home, and my first win as a Royal."
Hatt, who was called up when third baseman Keith Miller was hurt on opening day, leads the team with six RBI.
Jeff Montgomery pitched two innings of perfect relief for his first save, as the Royals became the last team in the majors to win this season.
out there," said Montgomery, who had 39 saves last year. "This is a real deal."
big relief."
The Twins got just five hits off starter Hipilote Pichardo, Tom Gordon and Montgomery. Gordon, 1-0, pitched two innings of two-hit relief for the victory.
Tapani gave up six hits and two runs in 7½ innings.
Gene Larkin singled and scored on Terry Jorgensen's double in the first for a 1-0 Minnesota lead.
The Royals tied it in the second when Haiti singled and Brent Mayne from second base.
Curtis Wilkerson was thrown out at the plate on a ground ball to first base in the third inning, the fifth Royals runner to be out at the plate in six games.
Chiefs linebacker arrested
The Associated Press
LEE'S SUMMIT, Mo. — Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Percy Snow faces a possible misdemeanor assault charge after allegedly threatening a group of golfers with a gun after his car was hit by a ball, police said.
Snow was arrested Saturday about 5:15 p.m. after four golfers complained to police, said Sgt. John King. The golfers said that Snow threatened them with a handgun when they went to discuss the damage with him.
Snow was not charged Saturday,
said Lee's Summit Sgt. John K. A
police statement issued yesterday said that Snow was arrested on suspicion of assault and was released after posting bond. The bond amount was not disclosed, and police refused to provide further details. Snow was given a municipal court date, King said, but the police statement yesterday did not say when it was set.
In their complaint, the golfers alleged that Snow brandished a weapon and threatened to shoot them. King said. King did not know what kind of weapon was involved, and it was not clear whether a weapon had been recovered.
BRIEF
Kansas baseball team defeats Oklahoma, retakes Big Eight lead
Kansan staff report
The Kansas baseball team regained its position at the top of the regular season Big Eight Conference standings this weekend, winning two of three shufests at Oklahoma.
The Jayhawks improved to 26-7 overall and 7-3 in the Big Eight Conference. Oklahoma fell to 23-11 and 7-4.
Yesterday's game was tied 10-10 until Kansas scored two runs in the top of the 13th inning and held on for a 12-10 victory. Junior Chris Corn, 4-2, got the victory relief pitched. Kensington was powered by senior right fielder Rory Tarquino, who homered, scored twice and drove in four runs.
Saturday, Kansas jumped to a 2-1 head in the first innning but was later defeated 10-10. Fife scored on the last pitch and Corn started and got the loss.
Friday's game also was high scoring. The Jahayhaws jumped to a 3-1 lead in the first inning with home runs from senior first baseman John Wuycheck and senior catcher Jeff Niemeyer. The Hawks were on the way to a 15-9 victory.
Senior startling pitcher David Soult, 5.1, got the victory, and senior Jimmy Walker recorded his fourth save Tarquino and sophomore left fielder Josh Leon also homered in the game.
Kansas and Oklahoma will play at 7 p.m. tomorrow and at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
American Pictures by Jacob Holdt
ALEXANDRA HAMILTON
A multi-media show of a Danish vagabond's personal journey through American underclass. This is a "mindshattering experience" of life in America as seen through the eyes of a provocative photographer.
April 13,7 pm Frontier Room,Burge Union
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Monday, April 12, 1993
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
KU Crew rows to victory
12
Kristin Anthony, Naperville, IL, sophomore, gets showered by water draining out the shell of a crew boat. Anthony was part of the women's varsity eight person, 2,000 meter race in the Great Plains Rowing Championship on Friday and Saturday on Lake Shawnee.
Varsity teams qualify for regional regatta; novice teams struggle
By Mark Button
By Mark Button
Kansan sportswriter
It was both a good and bad day Saturday for the KU Crew club, as the Jayhawks joined about 30 other crews from the Midwest at the Great Plains Rowing Championship in Toneka.
I wish my novice crew had more practice time," Catloth said.
Coach Rob Catloth said lack of water time was at the root of overall mediocre results. Both the men's and women's varity boats did well, but the novice crews struggled.
Catloth said the Kansas River level and spring storms had made it hard for the team to practice.
The women's varsity light eight-person boat captured the gold medal in its race, as well as the women's varsity light four boat. The victories gave the crews the top position going into the Midwest Sprints on April 24th in Madison Wis.
If the boats that qualified for the Sprints win in Madison, Catloth said, they will receive an automatic seedling in the Champion International Collegiate Regatta. This competition, May 16-17 in Boston, is the national championship for club sport crew.
No novice crew finished higher than sixth.
On the men's side, the varsity light eight boat finished second in its race although it was the first collegiate boat to cross the finish line. The heat was won by a club team from Minnesota that was comprised of crew members with professional experience. The second-place finish also earned the crew the top spot going into the Spirits.
Kendra Luna, who rows in the women's varsity light eight and four, as well as four other boats, agreed with about needing more watertime.
"It was more of a learning experience than anything else," said Luna. Tonganoxie senior "The boats that did well relied on experience, but the novice crews haven't had enough
practice. You can always stay in good physical condition by running. But there is no substitution for being on the water."
Looking forward to this weekend, the crew club will play host to the Sunflower State Rowing Championships. Kansas State, Washburn and Wichita State will travel to Lawrence
Although the regatta has no direct influence on the seedings for nationalists, Lana said there was more than just bragging rights at stake.
to compete on Clinton Lake.
The seeding committee looks at everyone's record, "she said. 'So if we win, it will be another point in our favor.'
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8:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 13, 1993 Topeka Performing Arts Center
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and SUA Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved $20 & $18, KU and K-12 students $10 & $9, senior citizens and other students $19 & $17; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard; call 913/649-3982.
For information about shuttle bus service to the Topeka Performing Arts Center, call 864-3982.
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$ \frac{1}{2} $ Price for KU Students!!
REMEMBER 1993... BE A PART OF HISTORY IN THE MAKING!
The Kansas and Burge Unions will be placing a 1993 Time Capsule in the cornerstone of the Kansas Union in October 1993 dedicated to the current KU students in appreciation for funding the renovation. It will be scheduled to be opened in the year 2050. We need your suggestions for items to be placed in the time capsule!
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS · 1993 · TIME CAPSULE
KU
2003
items should represent a facet of current KU student life. All items need to fit into a 12" long x 12" diameter capsule. Items should be in good taste!
GUIDELINES:
Please write your suggestions in the space provided:
PHONE#
NAME:
CLASS: Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Grad Faculty Staff Alum
KUID: ___
SUGGESTIONS & REASONS WHY:
Other___
Return to the SUA Office, Level 4 of the Kansas Union by 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 14, 1997
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10
Monday, April 12, 1993
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Penguins extend hot streak
Pittsburgh defeats New York Rangers sets NHL record
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh Penguins extended their NHL-record winning streak to 17 games with a 4-2 victory against the New York Rangers Saturday night, dealing a devastating blow to the Rangers' playoff hopes.
The Penguins, who beat the Rangers 10-4 at Madison Square Garden on Fri
day night to establish the record, got a shorthanded goal from Rick Tochet.
With only three games left in the season, the Rangers remained three points behind the New York Islanders for the fourth and final playoff spot in the Patrick Division. The Islanders have four more victories and 82 points to the Rangers' 79.
The Rangers, last year's regular-season champions, have lost four consecutive games and eight of their last nine.
Penguins' center Mario Lemieux, who had five goals in Pittsburgh's victory on Friday night, was held without
a point for the first time in the winning streak. Lemieux has scored 27 goals with 24 assists during his streak.
The Penguins last lost to the Rangers in New York on March 5 — also the last game in which Lemieux did not have a point. Pittsburgh leads the NHL with 118 points.
On the shorthanded goal, right-wing Tocchet blocked left-winger Esa Tikkanen's pass with his chest at the blue line and took off on a breakaway and scored. It was his 48th goal of the season and also extended his point-scoring streak to 13 games.
Ottawa snaps long losing streak on road
The Associated Press
UNIONDALE, N.Y. — When the Ottawa Senators hit the road for the 38th time, the road didn't hit back.
Finally.
The expansion Senators snapped their NHL-record road losing streak of 38 games Saturday night with a 5-3 victory against the New York Islanders.
"We played a lot better than that,
and lost games," Ottawa coach Rick
Bowness said. "I cannot complain about the work ethic that my club has brought to the rink day in and day out. We just don't have much to show for it, obviously."
The Senators had broken the previous record of 37 consecutive road losses set by the 1974-75 Washington Capitals.
Ottawa had five road losses of one goal, three in overtime.
"The road record is not indicative of our season." Ottawa forward Laurie
Boschman said. "We've worked hard all year."
Perhaps fittingly, Saturday night's game came down to the last minute of regulation.
Boschman, one of the two heroes of the game, had his third career hat trick. His second goal won the game, scoring with 56 seconds left in regulation and snapping a 3-3 tie. He then completed the hat trick with an empty-net goal just before the final horn.
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Aimputements
108 Personal
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225 Professional
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105 Personals
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Kansas Summer Theatre auditions for Shakespeare's "The Comedy of Errors" Saturday, April 17 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., both KU and community authority. Sigh up for a performance on Friday, April 16, in 313 Murray Hall or call 842-375-7900.
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group person based on nationality, race, gender, nationality, or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is offered by University of Kansas regulation or law.
Kansas State theatre auditions for Shakespeare's "The Comedy of Errors" Saturday, April 18th at 10 a.m. and Wednesday, both KU and community artists. Sign up for a six-place audition time Friday, April 16th, in 313 Murray Hall.
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, family 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 available on an equal opportunity basis.
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205 Help Wanted
Suicide Intervention-if you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is someone叫 841-2340 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
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120 Announcements
The Elections Commission would like to publish the spending limits as set by the following coalition ACTION $14,999. FOCUS $2,500. UNGAN-SHAI$400. UNITE $2,600.
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CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach, swimming, canoeing, hiking, waterboarding, gymnastics, crafting, campfishing, dance, camping, crafts, dramas, or Riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance, Salary $100 or more. Contact Seeger, 786 Maple Hill, Nil, ID 780-464-2444.
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Catering Center, Kansas University Food Service
hiring Caterers to work the following shifts
Wednesday, April 14, 1980 - 8 a.m. up
Thursday, April 15, 1980 - 8 a.m. up
Friday, April 16, 1980 - 8 a.m. up
Friday, April 16, 1983 - 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
Saturday, April 17, 1983 - 7 a.m.-9.30 p.m.
to work following
redirection.
Thursday, April 15, 1983 - 3 p.m. - 3p.m.
Thursday, April 15, 1983 - 3 p.m. - 11p.
Friday, April 16, 1983 - 8 a.m. - 3p.m.
Dunay, April 18, 1983 m-11 p.m -10 o.p. Donate not to have work all shifts. To Personnel Office, Lekka is Kumaai Union Building to sign up employment. You will pay cash day (following employment). EOE
Children workers needed Sunday morning's references call 843-2600 for interview time.
Line缆车 line level on board/landside positions available. Summer or year round, great pain on the joints!
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING  Earn $2,000
Caribbean, etc. / Holiday, Summer and Career employment available. No experience necessary.
For employment program call 1-263-644-0687
Day Care has part-time position in mornings for experienced H DFL student Call Scott 841-7581 Full-time summer position showing apartments, answering phones, & general office work. Must be a Kansas resident with a GPA of at least 2.0 & B in college or at least in 12 hours. At KU, Ballen 601-N-F93.
IF YOUR JOB SUCKS, call me. I'm looking for 8-10 hardworking students from K.U. Make 8:58 a month, contacts for career placement and great resume' experience 865-1650.
KEY TEMPORARY
PATROONFI
Work as much as you want this summer! These summer jobs are available in Topeka:
- Clerical
- WordProcessing
- Production
- Construction
- Warehouse
- Telemarketing
Call267-9999 for more information.
No fees to applicants.
Weeklypay.
No experience necessary formany jobs.
KU Bookstores hiring for the following positions:
Supervisor - Weekends and evenings. Burge Union Bookstore, 9:30 a.m.-4:15 p.m. Must have cashiering, retail sales experience and valid driver's license. Prefer previous supervisory position, at least 4 yrs. M-Prion-Fri 11 a.m.-3 p.m. must have Macintosh experience, knowledge of advertising, business plans, and other job requirements. At least 40 wpm, valid driver's license. Clark - Burge Union Bookstore, $4.25/hr. part-time. Fri-9 a.m.-14 p.m. Saturday's from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Acceptable experience. Able to speak and understand English to communicate w/ customers. Prairie Room Bookstore, 1:30 p.m.-4:15 p.m. Friday/Fri 11 a.m.-3 p.m. part-time. $4.25/hr. Must have previous waitress/waitress experience. Prefer previous host/hospitality, cashiering experience. Must be fluent in English. Personal level. Lt. Kansas Union EOE
Lake of The Oaks Summer Employment The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, waiters and cooks. Excellent job opportunities are available some food furnished. Apply while housing is availabl
Looking for fall summer summer in my house,
7:30 am - 4:30 pm M-F for infant and 5 year old
Love minimum wage? Then, this is not for you!
$470/week and gain great resume experience.
$70/week and gain great resume experience.
Nanny positions for competent caring and energetic individuals. Room, board, transportation and excellent salary are exchange for minimum one year of experience. NANNY WORKER WITH A KIDS CLUB (NYC) is available at K1W
Now Hiring DM for country bar. Apply at 2515 W. Stn. from 3 to 6 p.m. b-841-1323.
Office assist, some mornings and afternoons, good people skills helpls. Please call 749-0130
new's the time to get that "summer" job. Work now part-time hour until semester ends, as many hours as you can get this summer, then back to part-time hours in the fall. Will work around your college or university? Do you do a PSU, does it Apply now at another McDonald's location, 1200 W. 891 or W. 321 St. EOE
Property Management Co. looking for a leasing agent, ideal position for RU student applicant must be honest, neat, and have transportation skills. Please contact PU Box 302 Lawrence, KS 65044. Apt. leasing.
Rewarding, exciting summer for sophomore and older college men counseling in the Colorado Rockies. Interested in natural science, and many outdoor programs. Write: Sanborn Western Camp, P.O. Box 167
Summer jobs $5,000-$2,000 House painting for yourself or with friends. New video show how SASE 38171 Ferry Rd. Lily, MO 63125
SUMMER POSITION in Kansas City extremely mature and active male or female to care for boy & girl. Possible job of a teacher, an interest in working w/ children. Previous experience preferred. Must have car, excellent related references. 913-341-0501
C
Packer Plastics Incorporated
arrange for an interview.
Part-time unskilled factory work on weekends,starting Friday at midnight and ending Sunday at midnight. Flextime possible.A student work team will be formed to cover these hours.If interested please call Packer Plastics at 842-3000.ext.475to arrange for an intenion
The Eldridge hotel has an immediate opening for a bell staff position. Hours are 'am-ton- M-F with possible full-time for summer. Applications are available at the front desk
225 Professional Services
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. Duties include assisting lecture class, grading. Students must have a Math 123 or equivalent. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all applicants will be considered Applications #405 SON. Deadline April 21, 1995.
*Driver Education* offered mid-Mileage Driver
*Driver License* required. *driver license obtainable*, transportation providen
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 823 Missouri 843-4023
CC Deskbook Publishing Resumes. Cover Letters.
Flyers. Term Papers. Newsletters.
114.826-8031
114.826-8035
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
Heading for EUROPE this summer* Jet there anytime for only $169 for East Coast, $229 from the Midwest (when available) with AIRHITCH® AIRHITCH® registered trademark 212-848-2000 Promo Photos and Headbands BAW DarFen: Fast Service First Photography 641-423-434
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
The lwoffes of
DONALDG. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
$1-double spaced page, Word Processing, spell check, laser prints, rush jobs. Call Paul at 749-648-3621 TAXing under 40. pp Overnight service Laptop Workspace. Lorem Ipsum
Experting typing by experienced secretary. IBM Corp.
East Lawrence. Call Mrs. Mattia 811-1294
East Lawrence. Call Mrs. Mattia 811-1294
Pre Type Typing Service Fast and Relatable Any kind of typing. Call M F 5 0-81 424-6242
TypeMasters - Any kind of typing. No call after 10 p.m. m4: 831-818
Word Chopperd scard theme & tissue papers to
Word Chopperd scard theme & tissue papers to
832-832-6952 KAIVE
www.wordchopperd.com
Thesis & Dissertations
Copying, hardbinding and Gold Stamping
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E 9th Street 843-4600
Word Perfect Word Processing New Orchard Corners.
When calls AFTER 9pm. 843-8568
sertations, resumes, Editing, composition, rush jobs available Masters Degree: 841-6254
Word Processing & Laser Print. $1.99 per double space page. Call 865-1327.
Word processing Word Perfect $1,500-
spaced page. Laser printer. Near campus. Call
800-635-2474.
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
189 Kawasaki 600 Ninja 760 miles Black, Blue new with Sheel heartbeat 800 842-1541 Steve
190 Tech 600 Mountain Bike, 20" frame. Asking $199 Cell Phone 800-8677
1992 Bridgeset MB8 a smaller frame, brand new only ridden twice on pavement. N$79 asking $300 but very flexible since desperate to sell. Call 865-564 leave message
Classic mid '60s Fender Telecaster very good
Guitar with a natural wood finish. Great
Great Deal! Guitar is in Chicago over East
Atlantic.
Gtrd card, Acoustic/Elec Yamaha 345 guitar & GC case & GC Apple - computer 3.5 "drive" & apple floppy drive/software/c Apple monitor & image writer1 printer Best offer call Brad # 886
Macintosh plus with 36 mm hard drive. Apple
Stylewriter print, carrying it. Microsoft.
Macintosh print.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday. April 12. 1993
11
Schiwal World Sport black 12 speed asking $240 call
749-2395
Tandy 1000L computer w/ color monitor & dot
matrix printer *W400 ORO* Call Dana 832-1706-
Woman *Mountain Bike* 18" less than 1 yr., great
condition *1000 B O O* 84-2832
340 Auto Sales
84 Olds, 4 door, good cond. 38,000 miles Power
wonderland. Call Automatic A-8128; A/C $220 or
buying a Honda
Cullass Sierra '85 brown Oldsmobile $1250. 865
Good condition/Reliable.
1986 Ford Escort, blue AC, am-fm cass runs great
1980 Ford Escort,勿留 USM must sell.柱 749-5838
1984 Volvo 240L p.5. 4d. pR AM/FM, PS, PL, AC
$3500 or best offer. 84-6429
360 Miscellaneous
Movin'孝志 and baskin'孝惠. Musichiancock
mathew stock and baskin'孝惠. Cochishachicock
mas
400s Real Estate
HOME
405 For Rent
2. 8 & dbrm, aps 2. & dbrm, houses. & dbrm,
no alloweal聘 Lyncch Rentals at 842-8971
! FREE Washers / Dryer when you builte our 219 cell kitchen, or full kitchen, or cell garage. Call 804-823-2621
1000 NASIMTH 3 8 4 BR 2 Bath. Lg. rooms.
1000 Cable TV, cable开通 operated laundry
room.
1BR for summer tableau, furnished. dialwash, small microwave, small bus. RU巴规车.
2 bdm coo avail for, summer WT, DC, free
cabin, on golf course $45 plus utilities or
2 BR Fully Furnished, Micro Pool Avail, Mid-May, 7th & Florida, Call 821-1572
3 bldm. house, $C. hardwood floors; large yard for
dromed. house, $M. available via Call 866-571-9200.
2 BR apt for August 1 in charming old house
wood floor, claw foot tile, renovated kitchen, ceil-
ing fan, window A/C, no pets. 10th & New York
call 841-1074
3 kbm. aft for summer sublease 2 boater baths
4 kbm. aft for summer sub lease 1 furnished
Orchard Chair 748 2813 Asa for Andy
5 bdm apt w 2 occupants staying the summer 2
more roommates need Rent is $121.30 per
call Oce Carev at 841-7842 Loe 108 a Kentuck
5 bdm house w 1 occupant staying the summer 2
more roommates need Rent is $121.30 per
call Oce Carev at 841-7842 Loe 108 a Kentuck
adm apk roommate 9 amd mid May
adm apk roommate 10 amd mid May
adm apk roommate 11 amd mid May
adm apk roommate 12 amd mid May
adm apk roommate 13 amd mid May
FREE CLIP # 8105
FREE CLIP # 8105
smokers not pets. $800 for 4 + utilities. 749-6106
A summer sublease of 4, BR 2, BA pool. burn. Orchard Corners, $760/mo Available after May
18. 832-1169
Avail May 15th 11am b/drm furnished No deposit or
Avalay 77639 (77639) 11441 rent paid $58 call TOD
MAY 17th (77639) 11441
Avail now thru Aug 1, 1968. 2 bR apf 2 bF of Waste
pavilion parking area. 3 bF parking area. 4 tree
parking A/C etc
der $75,徒 $87,徒 $110,徒 $140
Available August 1. Bedroom Apt in charming older house, Walk to K or U, downtown. Renovated kitchen, claw-foot pool, wood floors, ceiling fan water rain pad, note $569. 481-1074
Available house 1. 3 B BR apt in renovated older house, 2 window / A/C, giant bedrooms, off street parking, no living room. Eat in kitchen. Full bath house, 2 windows, 10 minute walk to Union. Call 841-7648.
Available now at Westhill Apt., spacious! BIR unturn, with balcony, DW, CA pool, laundry, great location near campus at 1012 Emery rd. $20 per month, water no. Pets. 841-3800 - 642-3884.
Available Aug 1st *FURNISHED* 2nd floor 2b, floor 3b & woman on a couple. Very quiet, close to campus & downstreet. Deposit & reference required. No pets allowed. Bathroom & bedrooms w/b. & m.p. if n.m. no answer keep trying.
Available August 1st, 2 bdm. bap. in beautiful,
quiet older house, 7th and Ochau foot tub and
removed bath; ceiling fan, room a/c, water paid.
no pets. #445 mi 841-704 17
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS
APARTMENTS
Available August on 10 month lease. 2 BR single house family 1300 block of Vermont. Wood floor, window A/C, ceiling fan, off street parking. No pets. $255.84-1074
BEAT THE CROWN Everyone wants these apes for August, but if you can take one June 1, you can save them. We'll put them in buildings at West Hills Apes 100 Emery Rd. Great location near campus NO PETS 841-3802 or 546-9720.
19th & Tennessee
Now leasing for Summer & Fall 2 BR Apartments
at 801 Southwest Ave, Kearny, NJ 07653.
kenry@northeasthomes.com
nr73-625-0024 Email Homeowner
www.northeasthomes.com
$365-$785.00 - 10-12 Month Lease at 1828 Kentucky #485-8429 Equal Housing Opportunity.
Do you enjoy getting up to early to stand out in the weather waiting for a bus to campus, Sorry. We have one and two bedroom apartments in nice outdoor hot houses on distance of campus. $299 and no pets. 841-1074
Excellent locations. Close to campus 1198 Tenn. & 1012 North in 4-9 p.m. Available at our location or by phone.
Expanding College Blvd. company needs individuals to work full-time in our customer service team. You will be self-motivated and have excellent phone skills. Fluency in a foreign language requires you would need to possess proficiency in word processing and various other responsibilities. Compensation negotiable. Send resume to:
Female mnt. wanted. Aval. May 15th to share 2
berm, mnt. wanted. Dillon, Dillon,
Dillon + attn calls + utilities
Female Roommate for Summer Rental 3 Btu
Townhouse, i bath, starts April 30 $10.00 mo
For lease 4 BR Townhouse. 2 baths, 1 garage
for lease. Call Me at 845-623-9032
or Call Me at 845-623-9032
A GROUP *C* $battr^4 + H. battr^4 +
bdmr. bhm many features. 64T-SAT/7827)
House near campus. Avail Aug. 1 Two bdr. one
car garage. central air. washer./dryer. one
Large 2 Bdm Apt available immediately after
finally for summer call. Call 843-844.
Large 28pt. apt avail immediately after finals for details. 928-NKR. Close to campus furnished for details. 928-NKR.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Available August, possibly extra. See nice. 2 B duplex apt. in good location. Extra large MH. garage, laundry/surgeon suite. Call 848-7786 or Call 848-7786.
Live in beautiful west Lawrence. Studio apt avail. August, wood floor, claw foot cup, ceiling fan, large window, walk-in closet. MACKENZIE APPS now leasing for Aug 1. Newly constructed luxury apts, close to campus. All 3 BR; microwave, waner & dryer, all kitchen appliance. Free Wi-Fi. Well-milored, energy efficient. Call 289-1466
May! Next bedroom, basement. Open. A/C / B/c
blocks to KU 299, parts install. 841-5797
MORNING STAR For rooms and apartments in older buildings, also houses. 641-STAR (387).
new condo for rent 98-94 school yr. Completely furnished for 4 people, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms.
Yes! N2 NR townhouse at Lartmir for sub sum & move in date new. Call Mark or Ascii 854-1111
D
Quail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
2111 Kasold 843-4300
NO MORE LAUNDRY ROOMS 1 BR w/full-size W/D/ dishwasher, microwave, water paid. Shannon Plaza 2100 Heatherwood Drive. Call 841-7728.
on testing a route to atpen West Mountain road on route 2 BR 1 hr at atpen West Mountain road on route 850-296 for pets, water on bus, on路
Now leasing for summer + fall Close campus + downtown. By GS-Corbin. No pets 841-1207. Older, well-kitted b darm 4; bath, wood floors. New, well-furnished D.W. PD. Easy walk to campus. Call 863-5678
Affordable, nice. 3 bakeAprs. w/allapples,
quinoa, potato and/or chicken, or
observed, on bus route, low nuttiness not
applicable. $250 each per hour.
1ST Management STUDIO, 1,2, & 3 BR APTS
*Bradford Square
*Chamberlain Court
*Carson Place
*1425 Kentuckv
call for an appointment M-F 1-5 749-1556
Rent a living room, dining room & bedroom set for
Office Furniture Leasing 601 Kaadau 741-711
Office Furniture Leasing 601 Kaadau 741-711
Rwm w/ all our friends! This old house 6 bdmr.
dry central air off-street parking close to campus
$1100-1200 per month lease discount apply
July 1 and June 1 unease 1 and August 1 (316)
244-825 leave
Southpointe Apartments
2106 W 28th Apt 3
Now take deposits for summer fall leasing.
Mon-Pri call for apot. 845-6446
Spiracious I bdm for June, July. Sublease w/ option for Fall, A/C of lots on 10 min walk from campus, 875, utilities incl 49-7292
bcdm, 2 bdm./ a/c, 8 k/s on bus. to call Call B48-8422
---
Naismith Place
Now taking applications for
summer & fall leasing
* 2BR from $95
* * 4BR from $180
* * Pd cable TV/Pets
* * Pd cable TV/Pets
Ousdalh & 25th Ct.
841-1816 51:55pm -7-M F
lease 2 birm. Northwinds a/c A/C D-W/W T
A/U 14-729  $85 m/o available Avail-
mance M1 14-729  $85 m/o available
Sublease 3 BR 2BA On bus route. Flipface, dishwasher, garage, garbage truck. Reference #145-6968-0141. Call 911-345-6968.
Sabrina a studio this summer! Private deck
with a private pool. $495. rent, rel. call Callebra at 814-6144
Sublease for summer 15th Lynch LC #4. Note
due date: pmt close to campus. For more info:
843-602-9220
Sublease for summer 2 bdr. less to campus, free cable. 841%/865-4477.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- on bus route
• quiet location
• 1 bedroom
- 2 bedroom (1&1/2 baths)
* 3 bedroom (2 baths)
* laundry facilities
* on-site management
Sum Shah Fifth & Tenn. Spacious's B 2, bath house
Sum Shah Sixth & Floor good floors, many windows.
Call: Rochelle R. Call: 866-793-4101
Sublake2 3 bedroom duplex. Avail Mid to May to microwave/monitor/music/kids/mat/brd4 exécutee @ wknds.
Sum Sah B  B% B %) Lock from campus U1 paid
Sum Sah B Must see 153 on Rent & Grant
T4 call 242-223
843-4754 (call for appt.)
Summer & Fall Lease. Furnished 1 & 2 bdm
from KU w/ off-street parking, ro
call 844-735-2950
Sum Saih  Lovely I BN  933 Rhode Island Avail
Pond Woods, water wood pools, pond woods,
buildings 841-657 841-657
Spacious apts. - furnished and unfurnished
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
New Leasing for
West Hills APARTMENTS
Sublease. 3 BR duplex available mid May to May
Sept. Purchase. A C W/D, microwave.
Room size: 42 x 14 x 14 evening room.
- $305 to $365 per month
• 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq ft
-1 bedroom apts. 735 sq ft
GREAT LOCATION: Near campus
OPEN HOUSE
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
(or other times w/appt.)
This ad for original buildings only does not include Phase II -call for
1:00-4:30 pm no appt. needed
$375 to $450 per month
WATER PAID ON ALL APTS.
GREAT LOCATION. Nice compn.
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
*Swimming Pool*
*Waterbed allowed*
Summer Sub May 18-August 1 1 Fem. to share a
bath 2 bath, bath oo, laundry, bus route.
route. 3 bath 2 bath, laundry, bus route.
route.
SUMMER NOW!
Furnished 2 BR, 21 level, 1) Bath, Study area,
Great location) $254/mo (mo. neg.) utilities.
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Summer lease 2 rooms avail $165/mo + lulu
close to laundry, foodmarkt, and Joes Walk
to Campus on Bus Route C49-2798
Summer Sub May-Aug-18 April 1 to share a
room on bus route
SUMMER SUB-LEASE
S
Open Daily
1-5 p.m.
Graystone Apts.
& Introducing New
Eagle Apts.
Swan Management
- Graystone
- 1-2-3 bedroom ants
Summer sub-base 3 bdm, two floor appl. I & K
1423-8129 after maintenance facilities $45/mi call
8323-8129 after phone
- Graystone
Summer sub-lease 4 br 2 bath fur-
nished apt. w balcony, only 1 block from campus
parking lot.
Summer sub-lease. New br. 2 b bath w/P, W/D, AC
accommodation. Room size: 45'x30'. May 16, 1989; leave me
name. May 16, 1989; leave me name.
--is the time to rent for Fall, we are filling unquickly!
- On KU Bus Route with
On Re Bus Route wi
4stops on Property
Hookups
2Laundry Rooms
Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
Park25
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Summer kulasebe I block to campa3 large bed
room, microwave $/80, water + utilities
microwave $/80, water + utilities
PALM TREE RESORT
**Summer Sublease 1-4 DBMR sft. furnished. A/C**
**Subscription at $23 per person-Neuro**
**Call B85 0073**
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Summer sublease. 2 bedroom, apartment, dish-
sink. Open in May $100 call 789-4567 to cam-
paign. Open in May $100 call 789-4567 to cam-
paign.
Summer sublime I Bdrm. apr. 16th & Mississippi
floor, wood floors, ceiling fans. Call 841-339-5190
www.mississippi.com
Summer sublease & fall/M T 9 N3 TS rooms awail in
10, 26, 54, 80, 107, 133, 169, 205, 241, 278,
315, 352, 389, 426, 453, 480, 507, 534,
561, Ten Leave message, 805-077 or 865-011
842-4200
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio, a spacious one bedroom with a balcony or a shiny bright 2 bedroom with a study here and
Holiday Apartments
meadowbrook
Leasing for Summer & Fall
The Perfect Apartment!
NOW
Summer sublease 3BR uwhouse. Carpool, fully equipped kitchen Available May 11 648
Summer Sublime available mid-May mid-April
two bedrooms & balcony. Pay $169 / A/C/cash-
counted.
- 2 Bedroom S400-415
- 2 Bedrooms $655,650
- 4 Bedroom S800
-On bus route
-Dishwasher
210 Mount Hope Court#1
843.0011
Summer sublease available May 15 3-bedroom
townhouse, w/d call 865-2471
Summer Submarine for 2 bfr twiwha May-Aug-15
Female preloaded No reserve 'Call 691-2084'
Male preloaded No reserve 'Call 691-2084'
1Bedroom $340
-Recently constructed
SUMMER SUBLAGE Studio Aipl Close to cam-
and downstream. A/C DG-0100.
Summer Sublease 3 BR, 2 BA, $575/mu. Call Chuck or Mike 749-4702
a study, it's here a waiting for you!
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15th & Crestline
Sorry no pets
Nice quiet settin'
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Summer Submarine with option for fall rent 1 RMMD
Ap to house. Flood doors, porch AWC, water
screen, TV. Water heater. Refrigerator.
24th & EDDINGHAM
Offering Luxury 2 br.
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M-Fri.
9-12 am Sat.
Affordable Price!!
No Appt. Necessary
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt...Inc
841-5444
Summer Sublease  Charming 1 bdmr apt available mid-May, Hardwood floors, gas, and water paid. Ninth and Mississippi  close to shopping and camas. $250, 814, 706 or 814, 1074
SUMMER MIRAGE LEASE (2) 3hr 1/2 bath 14 & Vermont, new furniture & carpet $17.5 per month
Summer Sublease / 3 Apt. W/D, DW, AC Bus.
Route, Low Lift $2000 -bm 94-839-629 Ask for Brian
Summer Sublease. May 17-Aug 18, 2nd bath,
2 bath bus route, great location. Call
*911* 841-8807
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
Studios,1,2,2+3&4bdrm apts...designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429
1415
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
1145 Louisiana Hanover Place-841-1212
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass
Sundance-841-5255
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th&Kasold
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
7th & Florida
MASTERCRAFT
Summer subset. Option to rent through fall 2 BR (80 sq ft). Prices $169, call Sue or Sarah after 4pm. #62-3809-
*Note: Rent is subject to availability.*
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
Summer sublease. May 24-Aug 19 Furnished 1BR w/ ladder-left, 1 block on campus, off-street parking, on bus route, A/C/balcony, laundry. W/ ladder-water, pd perfect for 1 or 2 people. Call 843-787.
The Sunflower House Cooperative has openings for
rooms, free laundry and much more. Call 844-0448
HARVARD
Sunrise Apts.
- Studios
- 1,2,3,&4Bedroom
- Tennis Court, Pools
- *Tennis Court, Pools*
*Free Cable T V (Pl & Terr.)*
- Free Cable T. V. (Pl. & Terr.)
& ApartmentLiving
-On Bus Route
- Close to Campus
- NEW2Bdrm.atVill
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Place 6th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway
Open House
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon.-Fri. 10-5
Sat.-Sun. 1-4
430 Roommate Wanted
Boardwalk
Your summer apt. is here! 2 days unfurished
on the driveway; private parking 4 hours to
camp private parking 4 hours to
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
Wanted: Summer sublease for 3 bm²/2 bath,
Southpoint Pt. Aq, location, balcony, on bus
route, pool & sand volleyball $40/mo. OBO Water
pad Call 841 JHWK
2 Females to share 4 btd; 2 brd Furnished apt. for
summer Fall* $170 Block from Union $190 mo +$
$50 per month
2 NS roommate to share space 3 bath 2 bath
2 NS roommate to share space 3 bath 2 bath
+ rentals 799-2907 July 31 Broom $130/room
+ rentals 799-2907 July 31 Broom $130/room
2 Non-smoking females needed to space spacious w/ 2 other females. Own room, washer & driver. garage $190/mo + /+ util. Avail. June 1. Call 842-6880
HI! I'm looking for a M/F/M bus route startling午11:36. June area on bus route, pool, cabine pickup. Must be trustworthy. & easy going. Summer and winter m
Female, N/S; Christian needed to share dhr house for summer & fall Quiet居室 198R & I1R
Female roommate wanted June through August to share a Nice, new apartment. Cell 869-519-99
From mid May to July 31. Rent Negotiable.
Female, 2 b apt, 1 bk from Campus, Clean, balcony, CA, DW, carpenter, $190 mo half util. May -
July, negotable. 843-3722
Nam, mole/mam; vegetarian preferred; clean
to share) BIRM at noon (May 7) 58:00 mo.
(October 10) 59:30 mo. (November 26)
KU Med female roommate wanted for summer
&/or fall Call Suite #83-8248
Male or female roommate wanted for May thru
June of 2000 plus utilities 101 and Alabama
THE UNIVERSITY DAIDY KANSAN
N/S Female wanted to share a *bim house*
$148.mo plus 1/4.util Avail May 1 749-7370
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate needed ASAP for summer sublease close to apartments, last rent移借 Pool Call
Scholarship students learn a roommate. Great opportunity to improve your Spanish and to share a cross-culture experience. Call Sam or Nancy 864-4213.
Roommate wanted $110 a month, W/D free. Utilize except telephone. Harper & 21rd - 749-2851 Roommate wanted to share large 2 BR apt on the ground floor. Responsible on Route Call. Shawn @ 823-1460
Share2 ARP nr2. $180 and vault iii. non-smoker avi Aug 18 (possibly nearby, near Campus Call)
Summer Subnero-roommate wanted $300/gr. mn
to keep in the room for a new furniture to
keep. Pool. Call Eugene 852-779-2522.
Summer Sublease female room for 2BH
1 May 1 lug Room $200 + initial Great location
Room $200 + initial Great location
Summer Sublease. Roommate needed for spacious 2 birm Width Hills West APt. thru 15A, CA DW, cable, pool, & close to campus $200/mo + /² utilities. 865-5779
Summer Sublease Rmmt1 needed to share 4thdm,
Summer Sublease Rmmt2 needed to share 4thdm, Union Rest
wants to /vaults to b3-826-856
Summer sublease Female roommate wanted On
August 20th. no phone calls until
utilization. Call Darya or Sara 79-163-8000.
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
1180 Fleet Fire
Summer Sublease Female Roommate Wanted.
One bedroom in two room apt. 10 min walk to campus
Rent $172/mo. negotiable Call Jaiseri 841-6883.
Stoby 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.
Summer sublease. Roommate needed for neede-
spacious 2 bdm apt (Village Square). Close to
campus with swimming pool. Only $165 + 15
utilities. $42-5285
Wanted 2 roommates to 4 br house. Sum:
capacity, AC W + D) Call 841-7800
camp, AC W + D) Call 841-7800
Classified Information and order form
- by my name. I should refer *Lawrence A3*. no6950
You may print your classified order in the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may contact have it billed to your *MasterCard* or Via account. Ads that are billed to Via or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check with cash are not in your wallet.
*classified rates are based on the number of connective day insections 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 daily cost per day the total number of days the ad will run.
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144 lukft & found ... 355 for sale
202 hgwanted ... 404 auto sales
222 professional services ... 386 miscellaneous
225 juysie services
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105 personal
118 business personas
129 announcements
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The University of California Berkeley, 119 Squaw Point Drive, Lawrence, KS 86045
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Yes. This is Eve...
...Oh hello, Adam!
The Garden? Saturday?
Oh I'd love to! Okay.
See you soon.. Byebye
Yes. This is Eve...
...oh hello, Adam!
The Garden? Saturday?
Oh, I'd love to! Okay...
See you soon. Byebye
Oh, my God!
I have a thing
to wear
4. 12
12
Monday, April 12, 1993
The Flower Shoppe Flowers and a whole lot more!
April 12-18
10% Off purchases over $15 with KU ID in town orders only
Gift items, baskets, wreaths, plants, silk arrangements, etc.
11th & Mass. Downtown Lawrence 841-0800
Since
WATKINS
1907
"We Care For KU"
14
National Medical Laboratory Week April 11-17
Discover the world of the Laboratory Professional. Lab Tours 1:00-2:00 p.m., April 12-16
Attention Part-Time KU Students:
Don't forget — you are eligible for services at Watkins Health Center. For details: Business Office © 864-9520
Health Education Seminars
Watkins Health Center, First Floor Conference Room
AIDS: Changing the Rules (video) Apr. 13. 11 a.m.; Apr. 14. 1:30 p.m.
Health Educators are available to present programs on many health topics. $ \textcircled{2} $864-9570
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES 864-9500
FLORIDA ORBUST!
KUAD CLUB SPRING BANQUET
FUN - FRIENDS CONNECTIONS
Make your reservations by 2pm today, Monday, April 12 in the Journalism office, 200 Stauffer-Flint • 864-4755.
and an opportunity to say goodbye & thanks to Professor Larry Johnson
(Members - $12.25 - Non-members - $15.00)
KU
KUAD CLUB
ELEAD CLUB
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Expos tie record, defeat Rockies
Expansion club yields 19 runs, 22 hits in defeat The Associated Press
DENVER — Colorado looked like an expansion team yesterday as rookie Mike Lansing tied a Montreal club record with five hits, including a home run, to lead the Expos to a 19-9 victory against the Rockies.
The Expos, ending the Rockies' two-game winning streak and avoiding being swept in the three-game series, also got homers from Marquis Grissom, Tim Spehr and Archi Cianfortroco in a 22-hit attack.
The 19 runs also tied a Montreal record. The Expos scored 19 runs in a game on six previous occasions, the last time on June 17, 1979, in an 19-3-vic
tory against Houston.
The Rockies, who scored 29 runs in the series, set another attendance record. Sunday's crowd of 66,987 at Mile High Stadium gave them a total of 212,475 for the three-game series, breaking the old major-league mark of 188,081 set by Cleveland against the Yankees on Aug. 6-8, 1948.
Montreal scored in each of the first seven innings, getting to Colorado starter Butch Henry, 0-1, for five runs in the first four innings.
Jimmy Jones, 1-0, pitched five innings and gave up nine hits and four runs for the victory in a shaky effort.
The Expos scratched out another run in the fifth inning off reliever Willie Blair, and Grissom hit a three-run homer deep to left field off Blair in the sixth.
In the seventh with Steve Reed
pitching, Spehr hit a two-run homer just inside the left-field foul pole and Cianfrocco followed with a shot to left-center.
Trailing 2-1, the Expos took a 3-2 lead in the top of the second on Lou Frazier's RBI single and added a run in the third on shortstop Freddie Benavides's error — one of five by the Rockies.
After falling behind 12-4, the Rockies rallied for three runs in the seventh on an RBI single by Darryl Boston, a sacrifice fly by Andres Galarraraga and a double by Charlie Hayes.
The Expos added seven runs in the ninth, highlighted by Ted Wood's three-run double and Lansing's two singles. The last Expos player to have five hits in a game was Grissom on June 26, 1991.
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Copyright 2013 by American Institute for Research in Medicine (AIIM) and its affiliated companies.
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, or used in any form or manner without the prior written permission of AIIM.
KU CONCESSIONS KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
CAPS GOWNS HOODS
graduation cap
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS GRADUATES 1993
Commencement is Sunday, May 16, 1993. Early ordering of commencement regalia saves you money now and avoids inconvenience later. Plus when you order on campus you are assured to receive official, matching regalia sanctioned by the University of Kansas through KU Concessions
All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
Candidates and faculty members may obtain caps, gowns and hoods at Gates 22-23, North End, Memorial Stadium, from 10AM to 3PM, April 5th through 23rd. To ensure proper fit and availability of regalia, participants are asked to visit the order center IN PERSON.
Out of town participants unable to visit the campus order center may reserve regalia by following the instructions in the graduation mailing.
SPORTS: The Kansas baseball team plays host to Oklahoma at 7 tonight. Page 10.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 102, NO. 136
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
1 DESDAY, APRIL 15, 1983
（USPS 650-640）
A variety of viewpoints
NEWS:864-4810
Bernardo Pimentel
"UNITE offers the best experience and accomplishments."
John Shoemaker UNITE coalition presidential candidate
"We formed in response to students' apathy toward Student Senate."
Bernard Cox UNGANISHApresidentialcandidate
"We looked for leaders on campus with an interest in Student Senate and enthusiasm for our goals."
B A U S I O N FOCUScoalition presidential candidate
"Anything within the interests of students is within the interest of Student Senate."
Jason McIntosh
A.C.T.I.O.N.!! coalition presidential candidate
Jason McIntosh
Student Senate debate draws lines between the candidates
Presidential hopefuls air their views on the issues
By Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate presidential debate last night helped draw the lines between the candidates' stances on the issues.
The give-and-take during the debate highlighted the contrasting views of the candidates.
The debate was held at the City Commission room of City Hall and was televised locally by Sunflower Cablevision Channel 6. The panel consisted of a three-person panel and from each other.
Jason McIntosh, A.C.T.I.O.N."presidential candidate, and Johnshawn, UNITE presidential candidate, disagreed on their approaches to the tuition payment process.
Mclntosh said he would support a 10-month payment plan, which would provide students with the option to pay their tuition in full instead of paying once before each semester.
McIntosh said his plan would make paying
spring tuition easier for students who find it difficult to earn money during Christmas break.
Shoemaker said that he thought the plan was misleading and that it would convey the message that students could not budget their money.
"You would be speaking to the student body as if they were children," Shoemaker said.
Shoeman said he supported the current system, which provided students the option to pay their tuition in full before each semester or pay a fee deposit, which allowed students to pay the remainder of their tuition at the beginning of each semester.
KU on Wheels, the campus bus system, was also a topic of discussion. Bernard Cox, UNGANISHA presidential candidate, proposed cutting bus routes from Daisy Hill to campus, and Ed Austin, FOCUS presidential candidate, advocated expansion of the system to serve both students and the Lawrence community.
"We want buses off campus for environmental reasons," Cox said. "The planned cuts will save us a minimum of $23,000."
Austin said, "I agree it would save money, but it would be a far greater cost to students."
Mcintosh adi shoemaker Usus 7608 oppisbe sides on the issue of lobbying for Washburn burning entry into the Regents System. The官员 said he favored allowing Washburn entry.
"It would allow for the University of Kansas to have a qualified admissions plan," Shoemaker said.
McIntosh said that he would like to include Washburn but that he did not think it was feasible at this time.
would harm the quality of education at KU." All of the candidates stressed increased student involvement in events financed by Senate.
"The pie is only so large. McIntosh said. It would have the qualities of education at KIU."
Cox said he favored seeing senators getting more involved in the events they finance.
Austin said he would require senators to attend more Senate-financed events to increase interaction between senators and the student body. He would encourage organizations to speak at Senate meetings more regularly.
All four candidates expressed similar concerns about continuing and expanding campus child care, as well as continuing efforts to fully finance S saferide taxi service.
Commissioner steps down
UNITE candidate alleges election official is biased
By Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
Following allegations that she could not be impartial, Diane King. Student Senate election commissioner, yesterday removed herself from the list of eligible ballot sorters for tomorrow and Thursday's Senate election.
John Shoemaker, UNITE presidential candidate, yesterday told the election commission he thought King was not impartial when dealing with his coalition.
Shoemaker alleges King gave preferential treatment to another coalition in approving a request to hang a campaign banner on campus and by attending only that coalition's fund-raising party.
"Due to the allegations, I have questions concerning her partiality. Sheoamaker said."
King said that Shoehmaker's allegations were not valid and that she made her decision to provide a more comfortable atmosphere for all the candidates.
"I just want to show that I have nothing to hide," King said. "My job is to ensure a fair election."
Shoemaker said that on March 16 King had
denied the UNITE coalition's initial request to place a campaign banner on campus but granted the A.C.T.I.O.N.!! coalition's request, even though it came after the UNITE request
Chris Bailey, co-chairperson of the election commission, said that in order for coalitions to put banners up, they must receive approval from both the election commission and the University events committee.
He said that King denied the request because the election commission was unable to hold a meeting between March 16 and 22 to discuss it. Since that time, the election commission has approved UNITE's banner.
king said that the A.C.T.I.O.N!! banner had been approved first because it was the first to approach the events committee.
Shoeman also expressed concern about King's attendance at the March 15 A.C.T.I.O.N.!! fund-raising party because she did not attend the April 4 UNITE party.
Bailley said that after King attended the A.C.T.I.O.N.!" party, the election commission decided that she should not attend the other coalition's parties because the election commission had no control over off-campus campaign events.
"I can see where Diane thought it was her job," Bailey said.
INSIDE
图
See story, Page 9.
The owners of Free State Glass, 307 E. Ninth St.
withstand intense heat and physically draining work to
create works of art out of molten glass.
The art of glass
Senate endorsements
The Kansan offers its endorsements for student body president, student body vice president and senator seats in the Student Senate election.
See. Page 4.
Coach recruits his way to Hall of Fame
Kalum Haack leads softball team to success by signing top talent
By Mark Button
Venue sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Kalum Haack begins his day walking between the showcases and down the west wall of Allen Field House, on the way to his office.
The corridor is, quite literally, the Kansas Hall of Fame. Looking up at the pictures of the elite members inducted, the Kansas softball coach sees his own face.
In February, during halftime of the Kansas-Oklahoma State men's basketball game, Haack became the 15th Kansas coach, and first softball coach, to be inducted into the Kansas Hall of Fame.
"It's a great honor," he says. "It's hard to believe that my picture is going to be hanging here for eternity — next to Roy Williams and Glen Mason."
A fiery competitor who hates losing more than anything, Haack has never suffered a losing season. Of his six years as a head coach, five of them at Kansas, last season was his best, he says. The 1992 'Hawks were 45-10 and champions of the Midwest Region. The team represented the Midwest in the 1992 NCAA Women's College World Series.
Haack settles in behind his desk as he credits his players for his induction.
"I've surrounded myself with good players," he says, looking at the photographs of past Jayhawk teams that hang in his office. "I think the players are more of the Hall
of Fame caliber than I am."
Maybe so. But he recruited them.
Floyd Temple, who made the decision to hire Haack and who coached Kansas baseball from 1954 until he became the assistant athletic director in 1811, said that, above all, Haack was one of the most effective recruiters he had seen.
"He brings girls from California out to a less-desirable climate," Temple said. "That takes some talent. He's one of the finest young coaches in the nation."
Haack, 35, spends his mornings, after the 9 a.m. edition of ESPN's "SportsCenter," viewing video tapes of possible recruits or on the phone talking to the coaches of high school prospects.
Junior pitcher Stephani Williams, who was ranked among the nation's top 15 in victories, saves and earned run average last season, said Haack's recruiting ability was a main factor in her decision to leave California and come to Kausas.
"He has a real eye for talent," Williams said. "He is a hardline salesman. I knew I would be playing with quality players."
Haack also was responsible for recruiting former Jay-hawk third baseman Camille Spitaleri, the only three-time All-American to play softball at Kansas.
"He challenged me," Spitaleri said. "He knew some California schools were looking at me, but he told me." Send me a tane, and if I think you're good enough, I'll sign you."
She hadn't intended to even look at Kansas. However, she sent him the tapes to prove to Haack that she was better than "good enough." The rest is history.
15 16
Photo courtesy Kansas sports information
Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack discusses strategy with junior pitcher Stephani Williams, left, and former pitcher Shelly Sack during a game last season.
A
As his lunch hour draws near Haack starts thinking about his own daily game — pick-up basketball on the hardwood of Allen Field House.
Story continues, Page 11.
-
2
Tuesday, April 13, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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BEFORE 6 PM: ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CIZENS $3.00
The Crush $ ^{R} $
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Jack the Bear PC-13 5.15.715.830
Teenage Capant.. 5.00.710.830
Cup and Half PC 5.15.715.815
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1110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25
The Bodyguard $ ^{\text{R}} $ 5.00,7.30,8.50
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SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, 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. 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-Fint-Hall, Lawrence, Kan 60045
TERRITORY
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To qualify you must:
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Do you have a sore throat? Receive up to $75
Call IMTCI for more info: Mon - Fri from 8am - 5pm
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- Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcev A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 832-8337.
Lowest Prices of the Season on college rings
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Association 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 844-7317.
Hispanic American Leadership
KU Gamers and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Burge Union. For more information, call Alex Baker at 843-6250 or Laura Hanson at 842-6887.
KU Republicans will meet at 7:30 tonight on the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Leigh Smith at 823-8565.
Limited Time Offer
KU Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Doughty Haeus for 749-1255.
Triathlon and Swim Club will have swim practice at 7:30 tonight at Robinson Center pool. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
**Asian-American Student Union**
will meet at 7 tonight at 156 Strong Hall. For more information, call Joe Percie at 804-6200.
selected
Women's Rings
$239
regularly priced up to $350
selected
Men's Rings
$299
regularly priced up to $435
will hold its meeting from 6:30 to 8
tonight at the Walnut Room in the
Kansas Union. For more information,
call 864-4256.
Kansas Union, Level Four
Monday - Wednesday April 12 - 14
10:00 am - 4:00 pm
JOSTENS
The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting at 10 a.m. today at 4020 Wescoe Hall for students interested in studying in Spanish-speaking countries.
Payment Plans
A student's stere receiver, compact disc player, two speakers and videocassette recorder, valued together at $650, were taken Saturday or Sunday from a residence in the 1100 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores
Kansas and Burge Unions
Prices are for 10K gold rings. For 14K gold rings, add $100
ON THE RECORD
A student's jeans jacket, KU letter jacket, radar detector and 15 compact discs, valued together at $545, were taken Thursday or Friday from a vehicle in the 1600 book<sup>b</sup>
of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
The Earth is ours to share... Please recycle your Daily Kansan
A student's wallet and contents, valued at $116, were taken Thursday day from Robinson Center, KU police reported.
A student's mountain bike and lock, valued together at $430, were taken Sunday from a residence in the 1200 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported.
Make-Cart
UICONS
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Omaha: 51°/40°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 83°/55°
Chicago: 53°/35°
Houston: 83°/69°
Miami: 83°/65°
Minneapolis: 44°/25°
Phoenix: 84°/57°
Salt Lake City: 52°/31°
Seattle: 53°/40°
LAWRENCE: 50°/39°
Kansas City: 58°/45°
St. Louis: 63°/46°
Wichita: 64°/48°
Tulsa: 64°/48°
TODAY
50 percent chance for showers and thunderstorms.
High: 50°
39°
Tomorrow
50 percent chance for rain.
High: 55°
Low: 40°
Thursday
40 percent chance of continued showers.
High: 60°
Low: 43°
Injured employee restrains burglar
But the man was able to recover and hold the burglar until police arrived to make the arrest, police said.
A24-year-old Lawrence man was hit in the head with a tire iron early yesterday by a burglar who had broken into the Eagle's Lodge, Lawrence police reported.
Kansan staff report
POLICE Sgt. Mark Warren said a 36-year-old man had entered the lodge, 1803 W. Sixth St., through a window on the south side of the building about 2 a.m. yesterday. The 24-year-old, an employee working at the time, heard
the suspect enter the building and went to find out what caused the noise.
When the employee confronted the suspect, the suspect hit him in the head with the tire iron, Warren said. The employee managed to restrain the suspect until the arrival of police, who were responding to the lodge's burglar alarm.
He said that the employee had received a small cut on his head and that he had gone to Lawrence Memorial Hospital on his own to have the injury examined.
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VISTA, Volunteers in Service to America, is a part of ACTION
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 13, 1993
3
Kassebaum asks for involvement
Senator addresses students' concerns about budget, taxes
By Jess DeHaver Kansan staff writer
President Clinton's emergency supplemental budget, a flat tax rate and foreign policy were topics of discussion when Kansas Sen. Nancy Kassebaum visited the KU campus yesterday.
Kassebaum, who spoke at the Kansas Union and Green Hall, said that it was important for people to become involved in government and care about issues concerning them.
One issue that has been on the minds of many is the budget, she said.
Kassebaum said the major concern about this year's budget related to Clinton's emergency supplemental budget. It is separate from the regular budget and sets aside funds for programs such as unemployment, summer jobs and Pell grants.
She said that the emergency plan included many unnecessary appropriations and that it would add $20 billion to the national deficit.
"We always need to question emergency supplementals," she said. "To me, the only thing in here that's an emergency is unemployment. The rest can be dealt with in other ways."
Kassebaina said she thought a national sales tax could help solve the nation's
deficit problems. She said the public might accept the tax if it was specifically designed to reduce the deficit.
designs for travelers.
When discussing foreign policy issues, Kassebaum said that every trouble spot was different and that the United States should analyze each situation before jumping into a battle.
"We can't be the world's policeman or the world's nanny, but we do have a leadership role." she said.
Kassebaum said she thought the United States had done the right thing by sending troops to Somalia, but she said ground forces should not be used in Bosnia.
"With Somalia, we really needed to be there because it was complete anarchy, and there was no government," she said. "In Bosnia, the Serbs have taken over, so
Students' response to Kassebaum's visit was generally positive.
we just need to enforce the no-fly zone and strengthen the embargo."
Claudia Coleman, Kansas City, Kan. graduate student, said she was impressed with the senator.
"I feel she is a strong person, and she doesn't apologize for her positions," Coleman said. "I admire her even if I don't agree with all her ideas."
Tricia Pierron, Lawrence graduate student, said that listening to Kassebaum bad made issues more understandable for her.
"I learned a lot about what's happening." Pierron said. "I'm always skeptical about what's going on, and when you hear it from someone who's actually involved, it's more reliable."
A. G. C.
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Kansas Sen. Nancy Kassebaum addresses students at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. She talked about key issues yesterday and opened the floor for questions.
Academic Probation and Dismissal for Liberal Arts
Current Procedure
The current policy is based upon the number of hours a student has taken. For each level of hours taken the student needs to have a minimum cumulative grade point average. This policy is in effect until the student's junior year, when the minimum grade point average becomes a 2.0 for the rest of the students academic career.
Guidelines
Proposed Procedure
Minimum G.P.A.
Credit hours taken Minimum G.
14 or fewer 1.0
15 - 29 1.4
30 - 44 1.6
45 - 59 1.8
Junior status 2.0
Senior status 2.0
The proposed policy is based upon the student maintaining a minimum of, or the equivalent to, a 2.0 grade point average. Instead of using the grade point average for grades below the number of grade points accumulated would be used.
Application
If students do not meet the minimum required for the number of cumulative hours they have taken, they are placed on academic probation. They have one semester in which to raise their grade point average to the appropriate level. If their grade point average does not meet that requirement, they are suspended from the University for one semester.
Number of hours taken multiplied by two gives the minimum number of cradle points necessary.
Total hours Current hours G.P.A. Cumulative G.P.A. Status
24 12 1.5 1.5 D.K.
38 12 1.5 1.5 Probation
48 12 2.33 1.78 Suspended
Guidelines number of grade points necessary
■ if, at the end of a semester, the student's grade points are below this number, the student is considered to be on academic probation.
Example
A student does not meet the minimum number of grade points required, the student is placed on academic probation. A student whose grade points are 1 to 12 below the minimum number are considered to be on academic probation. If a student must reduce the grade point deficit to zero, if a student's grade point deficit is above 12, 13-25, the student has one semester to raise the grade point deficit to 12 or be suspended from the University for one semester. Students who have a grade from the University are dismissed regardless of their status from the previous semester.
Application
Source: Don Buntol, head of the committee on undergraduate studies and advising
Paint Houston, director of CLAS undergraduate Administration Center
Example
Total hours Current hours G.P.A. Grade points Grade point deficit Status
24 12 1.5 18 6 Probation
36 12 1.5 18 12 Probation
48 12 2.03 28 8 Suspended
60 12 1.5 18 14 Suspended
Derek Noien/KANSAN
CLAS to consider new academic policies
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is considering two new policies that aim to help students struggling academically
The college will discuss a revised academic probation and dismissal policy at its College Assembly at 4 p.m. today at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
The proposed revision to the academic probation and dismissal policy would place students on probation as soon as their GFA fell below 2.0, regardless of the number of class hours attempted.
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
Students can remain on probation just as long as they stay near the 2.0 average.
Pam Houston, director of College Undergraduate Administration, said the new policy would give students a more realistic view of how they were doing.
"We felt that telling first semester students they were in good standing with a 1.0 gave
them the wrong impression," she said. "We wanted to reinforce the need to have a 2.0 GPA."
College Assembly also will consider the proposed academic forgiveness policy, which would apply to returning students who have not attended the University for eight or more years. Upon returning, those students could keep the grade point average from three previous semesters from being totaled into their overall GPA.
The number of students who would actually benefit from this proposed policy are few, but those few students would be significantly helped from the proposed change, said Joe Van Zandt, coordinator of the college's advising support center.
Fall students able to receive KUID stickers at enrollment
"The goal of the proposal is to provide a mechanism for students who have been out for many years to start their academic career without being penalized for their past performance," he said.
Under a new system that reduces lines and waiting,
Wadel, a Greensburg junior, enrolled and picked up the
sticker in 10 minutes yesterday.
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
For the first time, the office of the University registrar is offering fall enrollment stickers for students as soon as they enroll. The office has set up a table inside the main entrance of Strong Hall on the first floor.
Brian Wadel remembered waiting in line for two hours last semester at Fraser Hall — all for a small sticker to put on his KUID.
After April 27, students may pick up their stickers only at the registrar's office window.
Rich Morrell, University registrar, said this new system had been designed to make picking up the enrollment stickers easier.
"We wanted to make it hassle free for the student," he said.
Morrell estimated that one third of all KU students had not picked up their stickers this semester.
Students who have not obtained their sticker cannot use certain services, such as Robinson Center and campus buses. Students without stickers will not be allowed into football games, Morrell said.
He said his office would evaluate the new system by checking the number of students who pick up their stickers during enrollment. He will decide whether to keep the new system before the fall.
"I have a sense that it is working." Morrell said
Daric Greider, Wichita senior, said she used to hate waiting in line to get her sticker.
"I didn't even get one last semester because it was too much of a pain," she said.
Cheryl Hernandez, Shawnee sophomore, said she would not have to take time out from rush activities for her sorority. Alpha Xi Delta, during Hawk Week.
"Everyone is always so busy for rush," she said. "It will be nice to concentrate on that and not have to worry about picking up my sticker."
By Dan England
Kansan staff writer
Lindy Eakin, associate vice chancellor, is making progress on a computer data-base system that could check students' enrollment using their KUID.
Under the system, which Eakin hopes to have installed by Fall 1993, the KUIDs would work much like a credit card.
A magnetic strip would be placed on the back of students' KUTDs after they pay their fees. This system would allow a computer to read enrollment information, which could be updated daily. Students would have to pick up the strip only once.
Eakin said he had talked with three vendors who sell the data-base systems. He plans to meet today with a vendor who sells equipment that would produce the magnetic strip.
Once the computer equipment is purchased, it would have to be installed in different centers on campus, such as the Kansas Union and the registrar's office.
"It's a big decision, and it's just a matter of getting it all done by August," Eakin said.
He said each University building that would use the system would pay for its own data base. That money would pay for the system, which will cost the University between $350,000 and $500,000 to purchase and install.
Eakin said the system, which must be approved by Cancellor Gene Budig, would be working within the year if it was not ready by fall.
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Applications are available at 428 Kansas Union. Applications must be turned in by 5:00 p.m. April 16 at 428 Kansas Union. You will need to sign up for an interview to be held April 22.
If you have questions or if dates are a problem, please call us at 864-3728.
Tonight American Pictures by Jacob Holdt
A multi-media show of a Danish vagabond's personal journey through American underclass. This is a "mindshattering experience" of life in America as seen through the eyes of a provocative photographer.
April 13,7 pm Frontier Room, Burge Union
4
Tuesday, April 13, 1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
McIntosh and Romero best choice for Senate
The students of the University of Kansas have an excellent opportunity to affect their campus with the elections of Student Senate leaders. The choice is clear and without parallel. Students should elect Jason McIntosh student body president and Marisol Romero student body vice president.
Together, they have created a coalition based on experience and feasible issues. Only A.C.T.I.O.N..!!'s issues pass the muster of any true test.
McIntosh and Romero have set out an ambitious, yet feasible, plan to make real change for students. They have presented the idea of a tuition payment plan. This would allow students to pay their tuition in 10 payments throughout the school year. They have proposed the idea of a University-wide debit card which would allow students to make purchases in all University unions, dining facilities, copying centers and bookstores. Both of these plans have been applauded by members of the University administration.
Mcintosn and Romero's platform also addresses the need of student lobbying teams for the Kansas Legislature. They support enrollment by academic hours instead of by class status. No longer will students with fewer hours enroll before students with more.
Yet, the stance which offers the greatest contrast between the coalitions is A.C.T.I.O.N.!!'s position on minority recruitment, retention and multiculturalism. Other coalitions have advocated advancing the Office of Minority Affairs to executive vice chancellor status, an idea that is as unrealistic as it is impossible to achieve.
Instead of feeding mindless rhetoric, A.C.T.I.O.N.!! proposes restructuring the office to more effectively recruit and retain students. A.C.T.I.O.N.!!'s views will move the issue from bickering over positions and status to addressing real problems.
FOCUS has made cooperation its cornerstone issue. However, serious questions must be asked over whether they would be willing to concede the administration too much ground in various student concerns.
UNGANISHA has led the way claiming the student apathy vote. However, the proposal to cut bus service to GSP-Corbin and Daisy Hill lacks any true direction. Furthermore, by cutting bus service UNGANISHA would be inviting decreased safety for students forced to walk home late at night, which is not necessarily in the students' best interests.
The UNITE coalition offers nothing new to Student Senate. They have brought attention to several campus concerns: child care, Saferide and tuition deposit. However, all of these issues already have solutions in the works. For example, Senate last week passed a new childcare fee, so it is not an issue of if but when.
Ed Austin of FOCUS and John Shoemaker and Tim Dawson of UNITE have been on Senate for a year.
Yet, one has to be troubled by Shoemaker's two unexcused absences to University Council and two absences to Legal Services Advisory Board, of which he is chairperson. In three years on Senate, McIntosh never has missed a meeting.
In John Shoemaker's own words, students should look for experience and accomplishment. Students need to look no farther than McIntosh and Romero. McIntosh has three years of Student Senate experience; Romero has one. McIntosh has served on University Council for three years and SenEx for one, including his service as vice-chairperson. Romero has been involved in addressing a number of minority issues on campus and is the only student on the search committee for the director of Affirmative Action.
Rarely are students given such knowledgeable, experienced and dedicated candidates as A.C.T.I.O.N.!!'s presidential and vice-presidential candidates. Students should be proud to cast their vote for Jason McIntosh and Marisol Romero.
THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
General manager, news adviser BILL SKEET. Technology coordinator
STEVE PERRY
STEVE PERRY
Business manager
MELISSA TERLJP
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
News management ... Justin Knupp
News ... Monique Guilaina
David Mitchell ... Stephen Maxwell
Editorial ... KT- trainer
Sports ... David Mitchell
Photo ... Mark Rowlands
Features ... Lynne McAdoo
Graphics ... Dan Schauer
Campus sales mgr.. Brad Bradon
Regional sales mgr.. Wade Baxter
National sales mgr.. Jennifer Perrier
Anthony Messan
Production mgrs .. Aksley Langford
Mark Crewsman
Mark c
Business Staff
**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the letter signature, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University
of Kansan must include class and homework, or fail of all qualification.
**Guest columns** should be typed, double-spaced and lower than 100 words. The writer will be
rejected.
Endorsements
The University Daily Kansan interviewed all candidates who attended one of four meetings. The endorsements reflect the Kansan's opinion of who would serve Student Senate best. Endorsements were not offered to all available Senate seats.
for Student
FOCUS
ACTION FOCUS UNITE
ARCHITECTURE
Eric Mersmann
BUSINESS
Brad Stasiulis
Shanda Vangas
C.L.A.S.
Lisa Golzar
Benjy Schwartz
Alan Tikwart
Kathryn Price
Kevin Admiral
Mike Stanley
Chad Browning
EDUCATION
Kristy Abel
ENGINEERING
Trevor Thompson
Brian Ullman
Carrie Hoffmann
FINE ARTS
Clint Bloom
Peter Fault
GRADUATE
Jeff Bottenberg
John Altevogt
Chang Shu Tu
Munish Malik
Mike Guemple
Alfonso Canedo
Kelly Staples
LAW
Bruce Daise
Michelle Ray
NON-TRADITIONAL
Diana Dyal
NUNEMAKER
Sherman Reeves
Jill Bechtel
Mark Robben
Kara Laricks
Eric Medill
OFF-CAMPUS
Travis Harrod
Kristin Lange
Daron Sinkler
Liz Shanker
Victor Young
PHARMACY
Toya Boles
RESIDENT-AT-LARGE
Jamie Cutburth
SOCIAL WELFARE
Mara Baer
Kristina Redding
The Kansan did not make any endorsements for the journalism senator seats because one of the candidates is a Kansan staff member.
Sean M. Tevis/KANSAN
Mystery Strip
WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF THE COMIC STRIP...
A WORLD OF FANTASY...
WHERE PEOPLE SELDOM AGE OR DIE...
WHERE BRUises HEAL OVERNIGHT...
DOUG MCCOID Smokers feel heat as bans make habit a source of evil
WELCOME TO THE
WORLD OF THE
COMIC STRIP...
A WORLD OF
FANTASY...
WHERE PEOPLE
SELDOM AGE
OR DIE...
WHERE GRUUSES
HEAL OVERNIGHT...
WHERE DOGS AND
CATS AND CHILDREN
EAT AND SLEEP AND PLAY
IN BLISSFUL, ETERNAL
INNOCENCE...
They were.
A barrage of answers flew in my face. "That it is a carcinogen equal to radon." "That second-hand smoke is the most deadly thing since Godzilla in Tokyo." "It kills, man it kills"
Passing by Kinko's Copies the other day on my way to check out the newest grocery store in town. I sped three workers huddled out on the cold back steps of the business. I stopped for a chat. "You guys smoking?" I asked.
"No," I said. "I read about a Kansas senator who, when told of the possible ban on smoking, said that it was just inevitable and that he would just go outside and smoke."
"Do you know what I read about smoking today?" I asked lightly.
"We don't have any," she replied.
"That wouldn't be politically correct."
I walked to the register and placed my two items on the counter. There was a friend working nearby and I put the question to him. "Don't you guys have any cigarettes?"
There were some Chinese visitors touring the Kansas Statehouse in January who happened to comment that it was nice of people in the United States to be so lament as to let high-class prostitutes solicit business on the steps of the Capitol. They were speaking of the women in high heels and skirts smoking cigarettes just outside the building. When they were informed that the women were actually representatives of Kansas districts, an embarrassing silence fell and the tour shuffled inside.
WHERE DOGS AND CATS AND CHILDREN EAT AND SLEEP AND PLAY IN BLISSFUL, ETERNAL INNOCENCE...
GUEST COLUMNIST
As I wandered down to Wild Oats I wondered if the Chinese would approve of pimps hanging out on the Statehouse steps as well. I walked into the store and picked out some garlic and parsley and then set off to find the smokes. I stalked around the store for a quarter of an hour before I asked a worker, "Where are the cigarettes?"
"No," he countered. "We have to be environmentally sound."
I must have grimaced as I was paying, because I heard a mumbled "but I guess we could sell cigarettes though," as I picked up my purchases and left.
If a supermarket chooses to not sell cigarettes, that is its choice. The question is, is this society going to label smokers as evil until packs of smokes can be bought only alongside pornography at the dirty corner mart?
Politically correct? Environmentally sound? Or just trendy and exclusive? An ex-girlfriend of mine referred to smokers/non-smokers as air or atmosphere. Smoking always has been a communal practice. As any other bad habit, it is fun to share with others. Native Americans used to smoke a peace pipe to commemorate friendships, and cigars always have been the traditional gift from a new father.
Yes, it's bad for me. Yes, it's bad for you. So is that burger you ate at today in the Kansas Union. It all comes down to whom you would rather hang out with. Or not. Or whether you're meat inspection, or prostitutes. With smoke in hand, it is an easy choice.
Doug McCoid is a Mt. Pleasant, Iowa,
senior majoring in English.
AND WHERE TEENAGE
HOMOSEXUALS CAN
FREELY DISCUSS
THEIR PROBLEMS
IN AN ATMOSPHERE
OF TOLERANCE
AND RESPECT...
WHAT?!
NO WAY!
CANCEL MY
SUBSCRIPTION!
by David Rosenfield
SIGH E
LIKE I SAID,
A WORLD OF
FANTASY...
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 13, 1993
5
HELP!
UM...
THAT'S NOT
REALLY WHAT
WE'RE SET UP
FOR...
...NOR FOR THE 21ST
CENTURY IN GENERAL.
CORRECTION
Editor's Note: Due to an error in editing, the context of the letter was significantly changed when it originally ran. The corrected version of the letter follows.
In her letter on the film "Body of Evidence," Wendy Doyle takes great liberty with the facts. Willem Dafoe's character was not a victim of rape. He was aware of his chent's sexual tastes, and
although the candle treatment was clearly painful, he did not object. Further, the assumption that "all men enjoy pain and force in sex" is hardly common in popular culture. Madonna's character, on the other hand, is shown struggling quite determinedly — if briefly, before giving herself up to ecstacy. This is typical movie fare. Madonna "didn't react like a rape victim" because she was a
character in a movie, following a host of other movie women who say no but mean yes, yes, yes! The scene "needs to be considered within its context," says Doyle. Fine. Dafoe's character, angry at his client for calling his wife, retahates with rape. But the real context of this scene is a society in which it is a typical portrayal of female sexuality.
If in doubt about a partner's consent, say the
Heather Devlin Lawrence junior
John Smith
TOYOTA
Paul Spearman
is joining the team. College Graduate/ First-time buyers program new and used sales leasing and service
Insurance companies give pit bulls a bad reputation
2829 Iowa
2829 Iowa
842-2191
come by or call
Fabian is never going to win any blue ribbons in a dog show.
For one thing, he's not purebred.
He's mostly Rhodesian Ridgeback,
but due to an ancestor's romantic
bloodline, he is part of Stafford-
shire terrier mixed in.
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Mostly he roams around the Theodakises' spacious grounds in the Chicago suburb of Bannockburn, chasing squirrels, sniffing the ground and coming in for a nap with the cats.
But he's never bitten or gummed anyone, and probably wouldn't', unless it was a stranger coming through a window.
In other words, your run-of-the-mill family dog.
None of these flaws bother his owners. Helen and John Theodosakis. Fabian, 9, is a good munt. He's playful, loyal, barks at sounds in the night and can look ferocious, even with the gaps in his teeth.
And there's his dental problem. When he was young, he chompped too hard on a bone and broke off four of his front teeth. Fortunately, dogs don't smile or he'd be quite a sight.
Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Mass. 841-2451
or so the Theodosakises thought.
Recently, they learned that they were wrong.
Mon - Sat.10-5:30
Aetter came from the company that has provided their home owner's insurance for 22 years telling them that their coverage was being canwas too honest and shouldn't have told them that. I guess I should have lied."
Reading the letter closely, they found the reasons for non-renewal: "Due to increased liability exposure of vicious dog (pit bull) in home."
Which meant Fabian, with the gaps in his front teeth.
MIKE
ROYKO
"When I read that, I remembered," said Mrs. Theodosakis. "Last year, they sent a questionnaire and it had a question about pets. I put down Rhodesian Ridgeback with a trace of American Staffordshire terrier, which people call pit bulls. I guess l
COLUMNIST
I guess Mrs. Theodosakis is right.
When she told me about the canceled insurance, I found it hard to believe. Is she sure the dog never chomped a neighbor's kid?
A call to the Great American Insurance Companies in Cincinnati brought an odd response. Terry Maley, a spokeswoman for the company, laughed heartily and said: "That's the first time I've ever heard anything so amusing."
"Absolutely. We have 17 acres, and he never leaves the property. Sure, he's large andooks fierce, but he's never bitten anyone in his life."
Laughing again, she said: "I really can't comment. I'm the highest level you are going to get, and there will be no comment. It is company policy."
The suburban police chief confirmed it, "I asked my men. They've never noticed the dog, and we’ve never had report or any kind of complaint."
responses from corporate ninies.
So I called an expert on pit bats.
I met the owner of the National American Pit Bull Terrier Association, in Vancouver, Wash.
(And it is my policy to print idiotic responses from corporateNMN.)
Well, we try to amuse, but is there an explanation for canceling this policy?
Dog experts kept explaining that pit
And it turns out that pit bull phobia still exists in this country.
bulls are no meaner than other dogs. If treated decently, they are fine pets. Because some morons raise them to be vicious fighting dogs, the whole group got a bum. With enough attention Frenzied poodle can be turned into a weapon.
So let's consider this a consumer affairs column. And my advice is this: If your insurance company sends you a questionnaire, tell them, yes, you own a pet. A parakeet, but it only attacks on command.
But apparently insurance companies choose not to believe this.
As Ms. Gaines-Stephens, the pit bull expert, said: "It's nationwide, and it's gotten out of hand. Insurance companies send questionnaires asking what breed of dog you have. People don't realize that if they put down American pit bull terrier or American Staffordshire terrier or anything with the words 'pit' or 'bull', their policies may get canceled.
"The state of Washington is even thinking about banning certain breeds. I have seven pit bulls, but there are some places where you can't even drive through town with one of my dogs or they'll be confiscated.
“It’s ridiculous. This is a breed that a real loving, devoted dog. It just wants to please its owner. They obey like you wouldn't believe. But when I walk my dogs, people ask what they are and when I tell them, they say things like: You don't look like a pit bull owner. Where are your chants and leather and tattoos?”
Pit bulls are even blamed for things that other dogs do. "Boxers and other shorthaired dogs are called pit bulls. I've been training dogs for years, so I was asked by a pound to take a look at a mean dog they said was a pit bull. It turned out to be a pure Labrador retriever."
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
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- on bus route
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- summer specials also available
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- laundry facilities
A Special Invitation to University Faculty & to Everyone interested in the Future of the University
NEWAAUP POLICIES:
PART TIMES, PERSONNEL FILES
AND
SEXUAL HARASSMENT
Presented by: LINDA PRATT University of Nebraska National President of the American Association of University Professors
Tuesday, April 13th at 4:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Spring Conference: Sponsored by the University of Kansas Chapter of AAUP
The voice of reason in the profession.
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Upcoming Events
April 14 Rabbi Lynn Koshner speaks on resettlement of Ethiopian Jews in Israel. Slide lecture with artifacts.
8 pm at Hillel House 940 Mississippi
For more info call 864-3948
914 Massachusetts
841-6966
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The Athlete's Foot.
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ADULT
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Do you always believe everything you hear or read? Learn about Islam from the people who know it best; the Mus-
coYote bike
lims. for the information about Islam please call Islamic information at 842-2030.
Items should represent a facet of current KU student life. All items need to fit into a 12" long x 12" diameter capsule. Items should be in good tastel
GUIDELINES:
REMEMBER1993...
BE A PART OF HISTORY IN THE MAKING!
The Kansas and Burge Unions will be placing a 1993 Time Capsule in the cornerstone of the Kansas Union in October 1993 dedicated to the current KU students in appreciation for funding the renovation. It will be scheduled to be opened in the year 2050. We need your suggestions for items to be placed in the time capsule!
ThankYou.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - 1993 - TIME CAPSULE
Please write your suggestions in the space provided:
PHONE #:
SUGGESTIONS & REASONS WHY:
KUID:___
CLASS: Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Grad Faculty Staff Alum
NAME:
Other___
Do you have asthma? Receive up to $250
IMTCL, a pharmaceutical research company, is now seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study
To qualify you must:
- be 18 years of age or older,
* be able to attend visits at our clinic
Call IMTCI for more info: Mon - Fri from 8am - 5pm
Return to the SUA Office, Level 4 of the Kansas Union by 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 14, 1993
1-800-669-4682
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc.
16300 College Boulevard
Lencza, Kansas
6
Tuesday. April 13. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
32 Toppings to choose from!!!
Rudy Tuesday
2 10"Pizzas
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plus tax
2 toppings
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749 0055
Open 7 days a week
Home of the Pocket Pizza
Where are you going to live?
Where are you going to live?
Let the Kansan
Apartment Guide help
you with your Summer
and Fall leasing and
subleasing.
The Apartment Guide will deadline on Wed
4/14, and run in the paper on Mon 4/19.
Call the Kansan Business office for more
info at 864-4358, or stop by 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Prices
Business: 1x6 display ad - $40
Student: 1x3 display ad,
plus 3 lines, for 3 days
in the classifieds - $20
Apartment
93
Guide
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
o live?
Apartment 93
Guide
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Apartment
93
Guide
HOME ON THE RANGE... ON THE ROAD AND IN THE DIRT.
CROSSROADS
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SUNFLOWER
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843-5000
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Friday, April 16th
9 R.M. - 4 P.M.
CULTURAL
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IN FRONT OF
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7:30 P.M.
FESTIVAL OF
NATIONS
CULTURAL SHOW
IN WOODDRUFF
RUDITORIUM FREE
FESTIVAL OF NATIONS
PRESENTED BY THE
International Students Association
STUDENT
SENATE
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LUCAVILLE, Ohio — Part of Ohio's only maximum security prison remained under siege yesterday after hundreds of prisoners rioted, killing six inmates and taking eight guards hostage.
inmates continue siege in Ohio correctional facility
terday, said Sharron Kornegy, a representative for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction.
About 450 prisoners were barricaded inside one cellblock of the prison, about 70 miles south of Columbus.
Prison officials said a scuffle among a few prisoners escalated into a not Sunday afternoon.
Ten guards and eight inmates were injured.
Negotiations were under way yes-
Authorities said the eight hostages were alive.
Officials cut off electricity, food and water to the cellblock. Prisoners were last fed at noon Sunday, but they may have stored some food in their lockers, Kornegay said.
The bodies of five inmates, all severely beaten, were released early yesterday. The sixth body was thrown through a cellblock door later in the morning.
Thousands of Somalis demonstrate to end civil war
"Farmers are the backbone of Somalia" Arbou said. "They must be
MOGADISHU, Somalia — Thousands of cheering people attended a peace demonstration yesterday in one of the most positive signs so far that Somali are tired of civil war and ready to rebuild their country.
an example. Our land needs peace and restoration. We must show the world we are ready."
The number of demonstrators swelled as people came from towns and villages outside Mogadishu Organizers called it the largest demonstration since Somalia gained independence. Estimates ranged from 5,000 to 10,000 people.
Bantu farmers flooded into Mogadishu by truck and foot to hear Mohamed Ramadan Arbun, head of the Somali Arabic Ski Organization and organizer of the demonstration country a future lies in their hands.
Some people carried signs depicting the Somali flag and proclaiming "Peace, Unity and Equality." About half the signs were in Somali, half in English.
National Guard troops prepare for King decision
LOS ANGELES — Hundreds of National Guard troops reported to staging areas yesterday, and civil rights leaders pleaded for restraint as a federal jail deliberated the case of four policemen accused of beating Rodney King.
Guardsmens banged their rifle buttons on the bed of a troop truck in a display of spirit at California National Guard headquarters in Inglewood.
About 600 guardsmen reported to area armories and the police department put 200 extra officers on the
streets in case a verdict in the case triggered violence.
However, operations will be routine until the jury reaches a verdict, both agencies said.
In this federal trial, the four white officers were charged with violating King's civil rights during a beating after a highway chase March 3, 1991.
Deadly rioting broke out last spring after Stig, Sateen Koon, Officers Laurence Powell and Theodore Briseno and former Officer Timothy Wind were acquitted of most charges in a state trial.
NATO warplanes begin patrol of U.N. no-fly zone
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina
SAKJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina—NATO warplanes patrolled above Bosnia yesterday in order to begin enforcing a U.N. no-fly zone.
cance. NATO pilots were under strict orders to shoot only as a last resort.
But Operation Deny Flight had more political than military signifi-
Pentagon sources said that a French plane, which apparently had mechanical problems, had gone down in the Adriatic Sea.
The sources, who were speaking on condition of anonymity, said the U.S.S. Roosevelt aircraft carrier had launched a search mission for the pilot, who had been able to bail out.
Bosnian Serbs, who have denounced the NATO operation as more evidence of international bias in favor of Bosnia's Muslim-led government, bombarded the besieged eastern town of Srebrenica yesterday. U.N. officials said at least 56 people died in an hour-long barrage
NATO officials said previously that NATO pilots would try to order violators back home or force them to land.
Compiled from Associated Press reports
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 13, 1993
7
Researchers discuss theory about future of Great Plains
By James J. Reece Kansan staff writer
The future of parts of Kansas and nine other Great Plains states lies in a theory called the Buffalo Commons, a husband-and-wife research team told an audience of 175 last night at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The theory would propose to convert a quarter of the Great Plains to wild life refuge as the region continues its trend of depopulation, said Frank Popper, professor of urban development at Rutgers University, and his wife, Deborah, a visiting scholar of geology also at Rutgers.
Frank Popper was the Great Plains was roughly a ninth of contiguous U.S. land space but that in the 1900 census it had 6 million residents — about the same as Georgia. He said the region had long depended on federal money to fund schools, housing and other services. Act of 1862, after the Dust Bowl in the 1930s and most recently during the late 1980s savings and loan bailouts.
The latest economic bust in the plains, the Poppers said, showed that the cycle of boom and bust made it clear that farming was not meant for the area, especially because of declining underground water levels. Instead, they predicted a natural depopulation of the area, a switch from farming to ranching of native buffalo and the possibility of 110
least-populated counties being converted to the Buffalo Commons.
Frank Popper pointed out signs that his theory was occurring naturally. The population is dropping drastically, he said, and American-Indian communities and former cattle ranchers are starting to raise buffalo because the animals are more adaptive to the region. Also, landowners are leasing land to hunters, an arrangement he called a form of commons.
She said it would be an ecological and wildlife refuge using federal money to promote the preservation of ecosystems instead of spending money on farming.
Jay Anle, Baytown, Texas, graduate student in environmental history, said he thought the Poppers' theory was interesting, but he had found a few holes in their delivery.
"In trying to convert a quarter of the Great Plains into Buffalo Commons, there are some large details that have to be addressed," Antle said.
Deborah Popper said the Buffalo Commons was meant to be a large, single entity promoting the esthetic value of the land.
He said those included the role of the federal government and the source of water for buffalo and urban regions, considering the decrease of underground water levels.
Commissioners prepare for terms
Three members plan few changes
By Todd Seifert
Kansan staff writer
Don't expect the Lawrence City Commission's philosophy of decision making to change dramatically despite having three new members, sad Mike Wilden, city manager.
PETER
Jolene Andersen
"We'll just have to wait and see what happens," he said. "I don't think they'll turn the apple cart over in one meeting. We'll have to see how they deal with issues as they come about."
The three new commissioners, Jolene Andersen, an office manager for Ron Turner's American Family Insurance Co., Dong Compton, owner of Compton Rentals, and Bob Moody, president of the North Lawrence Improvement Association, will be sworn into office at the commission's weekly meeting tonight.
Andersen finished first and Moody second in the April 6 general election. Each won four-year terms. Compton won a two-year term by finishing third in the balloting.
M. A. BALKAN
Doug Compton
Moody said he
did not think the commission's philosophy would change drastically because of having three new commissioners.
"I look at changes in the city commissioners as a continual fine-honing," he said. "This is going to be a commission that gets along well and studies the issues. I think we're all looking to do the best job we can for the people of Lawrence. It's going to take a while for the group to jell, though."
Moody said the commissioners-elect had started to get acquainted with their new responsibilities and with each other at an orientation session with Mayor Bob Schulze, Vice Mayor John Nabalbandian and the city's staff Thursday morning.
Andersen said the session helped her prepare for the tasks she would
have to perform.
PETER LEYEN
have to perceive
"I understand
that the last
commission had
no orientation
session," she
said. "If I had to
do that, I would
have been
blown away. I
was really
pleased with the
information that
Bob Moody
I received from that meeting.
Andersen said the commissioners-elect received instructions on the commission's procedures, tonight's meeting agenda and a 3-inch-thick orientation book that contained information about the city budget and community responsibilities for commissioners.
Compton said he also thought the information was helpful but nothing new to him.
"I tried to stay involved and stay informed about what was going on during the campaign," he said. "It was nice to find out exactly how everything works, though. Unless you've been a commissioner before I don't think you'd know what to expect.
"Maybe the surprising stuff is yet to come."
KU CONCESSIONS
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
CAPS,
GOWNS
HOODS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS GRADUATES 1993
All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
Commencement is Sunday, May 16, 1993. Early ordering of commencement regalia saves you money now and avoids inconvenience later. Plus when you order on campus you are assured to receive official, matching regalia sanctioned by the University of Kansas through KU Concessions.
Candidates and faculty members may obtain caps, gowns and hoods at Gates 22-23, North End, Memorial Stadium, from 10AM to 3PM, April 5th through 23rd. To ensure proper fit and availability of regalia, participants are asked to visit the order center IN PERSON.
Out of town participants unable to visit the campus order center may reserve regalia by following the instructions in the graduation mailing.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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PAGE 104
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Attention all classes
Board of Class Officers Announces that elections for Class Officers will be the 27 and 28 of April.
There will be mandatory organizational meeting on Tues. April 13 at 7:30 in Alcove D in the KS Union. Questions?
Please call Kathy Regan at 842-7095 or John Schwartz at 842-6114.
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BRIEFS
KU students, faculty and staff must present KU identification at the door of Allen Field House. Others wanting to attend the lecture can buy tickets at the SUA box office. Costs are $2 for students and faculty of other universities and $4 for the public.
KU students, faculty and staff will be given free admission to a lecture by the daughters of civil war victims John K. Sandman and Luther King, Jr.
KU yearbook, video on sale until Friday
KU students,faculty to get in speech free
Attalallah Shabazz and Yolanda King will speak at 7:30 April 22, at Allen Field House. In their speech, which is sponsored by the Student Lecture Series Board, the women will discuss the work of their fathers and the racial tensions of the 1960s.
Liz Songer, SUA vice president said that lower costs for the speak allowed them to admit KU students, faculty and staff for free.
A videotape, which will highlight the academic year and commencement activities, and the Jayhawk yearbook are being sold together at a discount today through Friday.
"Student Senate wanted the lecture to be free and so did we, so when we had extra money, we were happy to do it," she said.
The video, which is produced by the media services department of the KU division of continuing education, and the yearbook will be on sale for $45. The yearbook generally sells for $30, while the videotape is $29.95.
This is the second year the video tape is being sold.
Copies may be ordered by writing to The University of Kansas, Continuing Education Media Services, Continuing Education Building, Lawrence Kan. 60045
"We will include shots of the classroom, campus scenes, concerts, men's and women's intercollegiate athletic events and student activities," said Jim Jewell, the videotape's producer. "We've been shooting everything from a recent Twister tournament in the Burge Union to Professor Dennis Dalley's class on human sexuality."
JWKR
Compiled by staff writers Mark Kiefer and Terrilyn McCormick.
Cookout kicks off Greek Week events
Bv Will Lewis
Kansan staff write
About 600 fraternity and sorority members decided last night that hamburgers, chips, punch and music were a better deal than sitting at home waiting for the rain and hail to stop.
Because of the weather conditions, the kickoff for Greek Week was moved from Broken Arrow Park to the National Guard Armory.
as the Troubadours, a local band, warmed up for the event, about 15 people outside under a tent grilled hamburgers as the wind occasionally blew a cold drizzle inside.
"The purpose of this week is to bring the Greek community together to honor the achievements of our groups and individuals," said Dan Hubbard, Chesterfield, Mo., soophile member of Phil Kappa Theta fraternity.
The week unites all greek fraternities and sororities, including those that are part of the Black Panhellenic Council.
Part of the week features competition between the organizations. They were paired up yesterday for a scavenger hunt on Thursday and greek Olympics on Saturday. Greek recognition night will be Saturday.
The kickoff party was effective in getting people out of their houses to communicate with others, said Jennifer Potts, Prairie Village junior and member of the Chi Omega sorority.
"We thought it would be fun for everyone to come out, have a cookout and listen to some good music," he said.
Luke Davis, Hutchinson sophomore and member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, said this was the first year Greek Week started with a cookout and band. Last year's opening event featured skits by the groups, but few people showed up, he said.
Attorney says bar killings were an act of self defense
By Mark Kiefer
The defense for a 22-year-old Lawrence man charged with two counts of first-degree murder said yesterday on the first day of the trial that the killings were self defense.
Stephen Bradley Perdue is charged with the Nov. 27 shooting deaths of Jerry Thompson and Jimmy Buswell, both of Topeka. Police arrested Perdue in the parking lot of Henry T's Bar and Grill, 3520 W. Sixth St., the site of the shootings.
Purdue have been held in the Douglas County jail on a $300,000 bond since
Hall refused to play them.
According to court testimony, the shootings came after a disagreement about a pool game between Perdue, Buswell. Thompson and three men.
Brumbaud said that after his group finished its game, Perdue and Hall began to play. He said that either Buswell or Thompson told Perdue that he would have to play them first because the table belonged to Buswell and Thompson. Perdue and
Bruce Brunbaugh, who had arrived at Henry T's with Buswell and Thompson about 12:30 p.m. on the day of the shootings, testified yesterday that the three men were playing pool when Perdue and his friend, Donald Hall, placed quarters on the table.
Brumbaugh said Perdue and Hall played one game and then sat down. He said a similar situation arose when Perdue and Hall tried to play again. This time, he said, the discussion escalated and punches were thrown.
Brumbaugh said that Hall swung at somebody and that when he started to throw a punch, an employee of Henry T's told everyone to leave. Hall left the bar saying, "Let's take it outside." about two or three times.
James Rumsey, Perdue's attorney, said Perdue thought his life was in danger. He said Perdue went to his truck for the gun when he realized that Hall was outnumbered.
Runsley said that Buswell told Perdue that he was going to kill him.
"Ihe thought that maybe a show of force would stop the fight," Runsey said in his opening statements.
He said that Hall yelled at Perdue to put the gun down and that as Perdue leaned over to set the gun down he was tackled by Buswell.
Thompson soon joined Perdue and Buswell, and the shootings took place during the struggle, he said. The shootings occurred about 5:30 p.m.
Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Wells in his opening statements described Perdue as a "bad-tempered, angry young man."
The trial continues at 9 a.m. today
Graduation is ... Right Around the Corner Prepare Now.
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KU LIFE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 13, 1993
9
Glass Moulding
Dick Rector of Lawrence (left) and Jim Slough, co-owners of Free State Glass, 307 E. Ninth St., out the hot-finished glass vase from the steel rod. After the piece is removed from the rod it is placed in a cooler where it cools for 60 hours.
The art of glass
Glass blowers form molten glass into many things including paperweights, vases and perfume bottles.
STORY BY WILL LEWIS • PHOTOS BY IRENE LANIER
he reggae music in the background does little to cool the 2000 degree Fahrenheit gust of heat that escapes the glowing stone oven. Jim Slough, co-owner of Free State Glass, 307 E. Ninth St., dips a 5-foot steel rod into the oven full of molten glass. He pulls it out and lays it across two bars, where he carefully rolls it
back and forth to round it out. When the glass begins to cool, it is inserted into the glory hole, a heating oven used to increase the sculptures' pliability. Concentrated cobalt and copper is added to give the glass a blue int.
Immediately after he removes it, Slough covers one end of the hollow rod with his mouth and blows. The glass begins to take shape. He repeats the process until the elegant vase is formed.
"You learn to respect heat." Dick Rector, who was helping Slough out, said. "You learn to assume that everything hot."
Rector and Slough opened Free State Glass in 1985 and have since made everything from perfume bottles for Neiman Marcus department store to the lamp shades at Paradise Cafe, 728 Massachusetts St.
The two KU graduates built the heating and cooling ovens used in the shop themselves.
"We basically just have fun with it," he said, displaying a back room filled with about everything that can be made from glass.
"We've been working together so long that most of our communication is nonverbal." Rector said. "We can anticipate the next step."
Without such good communication, the next step could be the last step.
"It's extremely involved," Rector said. "You can't lose concentration from start to finish or the piece is history. Glass is very impatient."
Slough said he had become fascinated with the art of glass blowing after he had attended a workshop and watched a professional perform.
"I just saw it being done and I knew that I had to do it," he said. "I kind of dropped everything I was doing so I could blow glass."
Although he has no plans to retire from what he is doing anytime soon, Slough, who works once a week as a pharmacist, says the work is physically draining.
It's really hard on your body," he said. "My thumbs don't work right. I have tennis elbow, my shoulders are sore and my fingers don't work as well as they used to."
One of the three ovens Rector and Slough use for the molten glass during the making of their art work. The oven runs at about 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit. They use it to reheat the pieces while they work on them because the glass can only be shaped when it is hot .
But that isn't enough to make him call it quits.
"I don't know how long I can keep doing it."
Slough said. "But I have no plans to stop if possible."
mon
Slough grabs a section of hot glass from a steel rod held by Rector and places it on a future pitcher. The piece made a handle for the pitcher.
(2)
Dick Martin
Rector blows through the steel rod to shape the hot glass. Blowing the glass is one of the essential steps in creating a piece of glass art.
100
Slough shapes the handle of a pitcher with a special tool made for the trade. The glass is not which enables him to shape it how he wants.
A glass-blown perfume bottle takes approximately 17 hours to make. It takes about 30 minutes to shape the bottle, about 15 hours for it to cool and two hours to sand it smooth.
10
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General admission tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and Haskell Student Union; KU student tickets available through the SUA Office, Kansas Union; public $14, KU and K-12 students $7, senior citizens and other students $13; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864-3982.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hot'Hawks to face Sooners
Teams switch places at top of conference
By Brady Prauser
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas and Oklahoma baseball teams are playing role reversal.
Last weekend, the Sooners were the first-place team in the Big Eight Conference when they played host to the second-place Jayhawks.
But after Kansas won two of three games against Oklahoma, they switched places in the conference standings. At 7 tonight at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium, they switch ball parks as the Jayhawks, 26-7 overall and 7-3 in the Big Eight play host to Oklahoma, 23-11 and 7-4.
The two victories against Oklahoma also catapulted the Jayhawks from No. 17 to No. 11 in this week's Collegiate Baseball Poll. Oklahoma is No. 23 and Oklahoma State is No. 24.
The victories against Oklahoma were a dogfight, according to senior catcher Jeff Niemeier.
"I think Oklahoma was the best team we've played, especially at their place," Niemeier said. "It was probably the most competitive series I've played in since I've been in college. Every single inning was competitive."
That was especially true Sunday. Kansas was behind 8-6 in the top of the ninth inning when senior right fielder Rory Tarquinio hit a grand slam home run, giving the Jayhawks a 10-8 lead. Tarquinio has had a hit in every Bir Eight game this season.
"There never was any doubt in the dugout that he was going to pick us up and get a hit," Niemeier said about Tarquinio.
The Sooners, however, answered with two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning, tying the score 10-10. The game remained tied until Niemeyer singled in the go-ahead run in the top of the 13th inning and the Jayhawks scored once more for a 12-10 victory.
Niemeyer said Oklahoma traditionally was a tough place to play.
"Their fans live and die with every pitch," he said.
"Our pitching frightens me to death," Bingham said. "We've been concerned about it all year. I thought at times we had tremendous setbacks, but at other times when we
Kansas coach Dave Bingham particularly was interested in the pitches thrown by his team in the Oklahoma series.
Kansas baseball
26-7, (7-3) vs. KU
Oklahoma Sooners 23-11, (7-4)
Jayhawks lineup      avg.    HR   RB1
1. 2b Jeff Bertlinger  .350    8   38
2. cf Darryl Monroe  .339    1   23
3. c Jeffeyscheck  .336    1   33
4. c Jeffianey  .352    6   25
5. if Josh Igoh  .394    3   28
6. rt Rory Tarquinta  .302    4   28
7. brent Wilhelm  .302    0   28
8. dh Jeffrey  .289    0   28
9. ss Dan Dure  .289    0   28
Probable starting pitcher Jamie Splittorff, 3-0 (3.38 ERA)
7:00 p.m.
Noglund-Maupin Stadium
GAME NOTES
■ Kansas is ranked 16th in the Baseball America Top
25 poll and 11th in the College Baseball Poll.
■ Kansas is in first place in the Big Eight Conference.
■ Kansas senior right fielder Rory Tarquino has a hit in every Big Eight game
needed it to win we got outstanding performances."
Kansas used four pitchers Sunday. Senior Tom Stewart started, pitching 5 % innings and giving up seven hits and four earned runs. Junior Chris Corn, 4-2, got the victory in relief. Senior Jim Walker and sophomore Dan Rude also pitched in the Jayhawk victory.
Corn was the losing pitcher Saturday, allowing six hits and five earned runs in 1% innings. The Sooners hit five home runs off four Jayhawk
pitchers.
Despite the inconsistent pitching, Bingham said, he was pleased with his team's effort Sunday.
"This ball club all year has competed very hard and really never gave up no matter what the situation was," he said. "We may have played awful to make the score 8-6 Sunday, but we hung in there."
Kansas will start freshman right-hander Jamie Splittert, 3:0, tonight; and senior David Soult, 5-1, at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Men's golf team hopes to improve
Western Intercollegiate is team's final preparation for Big Eight tournament
By Matt Doyle Kansan sportswriter
The good news for Kansas golf coach Ross Randall is that his team has not peaked yet this spring.
"Maybe we'll get things going later in the season than earlier, like we have done in past seasons," he said.
The bad news is that they only have one tournament left, the Western Intercollegiate before the Big Eight Championships start in two weeks in Hutchinson.
Kansas starts play in the 47th annual Western Intercollegiate today at the Pasatiempo Golf Club in Santa Cruz, Calif. The 54-hole tournament begins with 36 holes of competition today
and concludes with 18 holes tomorrow.
The Western Intercollegiate is the oldest men's collegiate golf tournament west of the Mississippi River.
"This tournament is one of the best tournaments on the West Coast," Randall said. "This trip should get our guys fired up and ready to play."
The Jayhawks are the only team participating in the tournament that is not from the West Coast.
Defending team champion San Jose State leads a 16-team field that includes California, Oregon, Stanford, Washington, Brigham Young, Fresno State, Utah, Pacific, Cal-Santa Barbara, Cal-Irvine, Nevada, New Mexico State, San Francisco and Stanislaus State.
Randall hopes this week's tournament goes better for his team than last week's Wichita State Shocker Invitational.
The Jayhawks finished in 10th place
at the14-team Shocker Invitational, but did not use top players senior Brad Bruno, juniors Matt Gogel and John Hess and sophomore Tom Sims in that tournament.
Those four players return to competition in the Western Intercollegiate and will be joined by juniors Jeff Moeller and Casey Brozek.
"Hopefully it will be a lot easier for me to watch this week than it was last week." Randall said.
Brozek, who is vying with Moeller and senior Jim Young for the No. 5 position in the five-man lineup, was the Jahayhaws top performer in Wichita with an eighth place finish.
He shot an even par 142 after two rounds last Monday, which placed him in second place. But he shot an 83 in the final round last Tuesday.
"I learned something from everyone who played last week, even Casey," Randall said. "Casey had a great Monday, but a bad Tuesday."
Women's golf team places season best
The Kansas women's golf team had its best performance of the spring with a fifth-piece tie at the 11-team Eskimo Pike Susie Maxwell Berning Classic in Norman, Okla.
Kansan staff report
The Jayhawks shot a 615 in the 36-hole event at the Trails Golf Club and finished tied with conference rival Nebraska. Oklahoma won the event with a team score of 618 and placed five golfers among the top 16 individuals.
Kansas junior Holly Reynolds is the top individual performer for Kansas with a tie for ninth place with a 13-over pair.
Sophomore Michelle Uher finished tied for 11th place with a 16-over par 160.
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April 14: "On Becoming Native to this Place."
Wes Jackson, Director of the Land Institute (a research center for sustainable agriculture) and recent recipient of MacArtbur Fellow Award
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 13, 1993
11
Competition fuels softball coach's fire
Continued from Page 1.
"Around 11, I mentally prepare myself for basketball," says Haack, a 6-foot-1,240-pound, bruising, Charles Barkley-style player.
Brad Stoll, Lawrence junior, regularly takes part in the lunch-time hoops.
KANSAS
"He likes to bang his big body around," Stoll said. "And beat up on little guys like me. He's very competitive."
Noon arrives, and Haack and the rest of the lunch-hour players begin their battle. The game may not have the style that usually graces the field house floor, but the competition and intensity is there — mostly thanks to Haack.
"He likes to talk a lot of smack." Stoll said. "That fires everyone up."
Photo courtesy of Kansas sports information
Coach Kalum Haack and assistant coach Gayle Luedke consult with a player after a game
Haack rumbles up and down the court, elbows flying. As the game winds to an end, most of the players station themselves at one end of the court or the other. Haack still runs the floor, not smooth and not elegant. But he is the one still running.
The coach's basketball game displays the essence of his life, always competitive and always moving
H he been moving since he left his hometown of Hempstead, Texas, population
2,000. There was no baseball program, so he played football. His father, Buster Haack, played on a professional fast-pitch softball team on the Texas circuit. Haack spent his free time hanging around the softball park, shagging balls for the team.
Haack began playing fast-pitch himself at age 16. He continued playing throughout high school, balancing his time between softball and football. He earned a football scholarship to Blinn Junior College in Brenham, Texas. He spent two years there and began a ritual he would become very
familiar with—moving.
Haack spent his 1978-79 academic year, his junior year, as a linebacker at Cameron State, at top National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics school in Lawton, Okla.
One year later, Haack packed up again, this time moving closer to home. He chose Sam Houston State in Huntsville, Texas, which is about 60 miles from Hempstead and his parents.
In the spring of 1980, Haack graduated from Sam Houston with a bachelor's degree in education, a major in physical education and a minor in history. He made the dean's list with a 3.17 grade average and was named to the All-Lone Star Conference honorable mention team as a middle backer.
He was invited to a Houston Oliers tryout camp, but surgery for a knee injury kept him from making it to the camp. Haack admits to having a big ego when it comes to his football career.
"Iprobably thoughtIwasalotbetter than Iactuallywas,"he says, laughing.
After graduation, Haack realized that for the first time in his life he was no longer an athlete.
"There was about a four hour time period I dealt with when football was over," he says. "I had nothing to do." He said, "I saw something."
During his football career, Haack's love for softball never died. After graduation, he began to help with the women's softball team at Sam Houston
Haack became a graduate assistant for the LadyKats, who won the NAIA National Championship in 1980. The following year, Sam Houston moved up to the NCAA Division II and won the national championship.
After a brief stint coaching junior
The next year brought another new home for Haack.
Kalum Haack
University of Kansas Softball Coach
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
Total
Sam Houston State
University of Kansas
University of Kansas
University of Kansas
University of Kansas
University of Kansas
34-26
33-32
36-27
44-17
38-14-1
45-10
230 261
KU
coaching highlights
KU coaching highlights
sacthing highrighs
■ First round of the
2018 WBC, 2.9-18
100th career victory
■ Fourth round of the
2018 WBC, 2.8-28
100th victory with KU
Big Eight and Midwest Region coach of the year 1992
World Series appearance in 1992
Sported in career victories at KL (196)
Coached KU to its only NCAA College World Series appearance in 1992
100th victory with KB,
defeated Missouri. 4-21-90
and second in winning percentage (ebs.)
Only third Kansas coach in school history
Derek Noien/KANSAN
Irene Lanier / KANSAI
Softball coach Kalum Haack sits in his office with the NCAA Midwest Regional Championship trophy behind him.
SAM BOLIN
high football in Katy, Texas, he moved back to the collegiate level and softball, taking on an assistant coaching position at Nebraska. This time he did not travel alone. He took his future wife Leslie Richardson with him.
Arendardson, from Irving, Texas, was one of the top high school pitchers in the state. In 1982, Haack convinced Richardson to attend Sam Houston, where he was an assistant at the time. When Haack moved to coach the Cornhuskers, Richardson was one of four players who transferred with him. It was in Nebraska that the two homesick Texans realized that their relationship was budding into something more than player-coach.
At the time of their engagement, her sophomore year, they decided it would be best for their relationship if she stopped playing softball.
"I stopped playing because of him," Leslie says. "I made the right decision."
During his tenure at Nebraska, Haack helped the Cornhuskers win two straight Big Eight Conference championships and play in two College World Series.
After a short time coaching football again, this time at the high school level, Haack returned to his alma mater. Sam Houston, as head softball coach.
After one year at that position,
Haack accepted a job as head softball
coach at Kansas.
Because it is raining, he will have to hold practice in Anschutz Sports Pavilion — again. He meets his team at 4:30 and begins practice with an intense 30-minute talk.
"Iguess I'm not doing a real good job of coaching right now," says Haack. "We really need to be more intense."
Once the lunch-hour basketball has come to an end, it's back to work for Haack.
The players look around at each other, as they have heard that speech before.
Haack, who is willing to try anything to win, decides that a change in practice might benefit the team.
Unlike the long, hard practices that usually greet the women, today's mood is light. Haack has them scrimmage in a doubleheader instead of sending them around Anschutz on wind spirits.
Haack pitches for one team, challenging the players who have been slumping.
Senior center fielder Ty Saxby steps up to bat. Although she has hit three home runs this year, she has not produced the amount of offense that Haack wants to see.
Haack winds up and fires in a pitch — low and outside.
"Strike one," he declares.
A frown from Saxby greets a grimace from Haack. He is obviously throwing harder to her than the others.
Haack wipes the sweat off of his brow and reloads. This time Saxby concentrates and smashes a line drive.
Haack gives a small, hardly noticeable smile.
He doesn't lose his hard, competitive composure, but there are more smiles today.
After the final out of the second game, Haack barks out tomorrow's schedule.
Senior pitcher Jill Bailey welcomed today's change in practice, noticing all her teammates' smiles.
And with that, practice is completed.
K
"On the field at 2:30," he says.
"It was really laid back," she says. "A real practice would be much more intense."
"Tomorrow we'll have a typical practice." promises assistant coach
Irene Laver/KANSAN
Head softball coach Kalum Haack looks and gives advice to senior Shanna Cole on her hitting technique during practice at Anschutz. Sports Pavilion.
Gayle Luedke.
Smiles vanish.
"It's hard for me to think of him as Kalum, said Spitaleri, who now lives in California. He's still 'Coach' to me.
The players have immense respect for Haack. Most are reluctant to say much about him.
"He's the best coach I've played for. You have to put up with his expectations. He wants to win all the time — no matter what."
After practice Haack goes home to his wife Leslie and 2-year-old daughter Matte.
"He truly cares about the girls," Leslie says, referring to the team. "But softball doesn't consume our lives."
Haack says that if he has to move again it only will be into a bigger house in Lawrence. He has finally made it to where he wants to be, he says. He finally has found a home.
not too many people get to have a job where they love what they do," he says. "I love what I do."
Williams happy with 'amazing' 1993 season
Coach receives praise from peers, anticipates successful season in '94
Another Big Eight Conference championship, another berth in the Final Four, and a 29-7 overall record have given Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams a feeling of satisfaction.
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Getting that feeling, however, was difficult. "We really did have an amazing year," he said yesterday at his post-season news conference. Despite making it to the national semifinal, it was frustrating for Williams to make it to the Final Four and not bring home the national championship.
"I have that disappointment, but if I'm halfway intelligent I have to be really excited about what was accomplished."
the Jayhawks were a game away from
After losing April 3 to eventual national champion North Carolina, Williams said he had talked to some of his peers, including Seton Hall coach P.J. Carlislemo. The coach congratulated Williams on a successful season, and in the process, raised his spirits.
playing for the national championship. It was also the second time in three years that Williams guided Kansas to the Final Four.
"It almost takes me to get in an atmosphere around my peers for me to understand the success myself," Williams said. "The other coaches know how difficult it is and know the problems that you go through."
His favorite part of the tournament was the day before the semifinals, when the Final Four teams held practices that were open to the public. Williams said he relished the idea that of the 208 Division I coaches, 294 of them wished that they could trade places with him.
Last week, Williams attended a high school All-American game in Chicago, where he watched future Jayhawks-Jaque Vaughn and Scot Pollard play. Vaughn a 6-foot-1
point guard, and Pollard, a 6-10 center, will be freshmen at Kansas next season.
"A guy in Chicago came down for an autograph, came up to me and said 'congratulations coach, you had a decent season,' Williams said, emphasizing the word decent. "And when he said that I felt like saying, 'Wow! Your tools are pretty doggie high.'"
Williams said that the Jayhawks' success in the NCAA tournament would not affect recruiting for next season. As of yesterday, Williams said he did not plan on using Kansas' remaining scholarship, which he will hold and give out next year.
Aside from Vaughn and Pollard, Kansas also signed B.J. Williams, a 6-8 forward from Wichita, and Nick Proud, a 6-9 forward/center from Sandy, Utah.
"The four kids that we signed, I'm estatic about it." Rox Williams said.
"Our success this year will help us in the long run to get in the door with some of the underclassmen that we're trying to recruit right now."
AS
Rachel G. Thompson / KANSAN
Coach Roy Williams met the press for a news conference one last time this season. He answered questions about Kansas 1992-93 season yesterday at Patroir Athletic Center.
12
Tuesday, April 13, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas teams await Missouri
'Hawks should sweep Tiger tennis teams, Kansas coach says
By Blake Spurney
Kansas sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams will be overwhelming favorites today when they play Missouri at the Alvamar Golf & Country Club.
"Let's just say they don't emphasize tennis at the University of Missouri," said Kansas women's coach Chuck Zmacher.
This season the Missouri women's team is 0-5 in the conference and 11-6 overall. The Tigers have been hammered 9-0 in their five league losses. Two of those defeats were to Nebraska and Iowa State, teams the Jayhawks annihilated 9-0.
Last year, both the Missouri men and women finished last in the Big Fight Conference.
"Let's just say they
don'temphasize tennis at the University of Missouri."
Chuck Merzbacher
Kansas women's tennis coach
"We should win every match," Merzbacher said.
Kansas' top two singles players.
0 in the conference. Five of their losses were to ranked opponents.
sophomores Rebecca Jensen and Nora Koves, have not lost a match in singles or doubles since Big Eight play started.
Missouri's men's team is 0-4 in the conference, while the Jayhawks enter the match at 13-6 and 4-0 in the league.
The match will begin at 10:00 a.m. and the men will follow at noon.
Kansas coach Michael Center said that Missouri did not finance its tennis teams sufficiently, which made them less competitive in the league.
Missouri's No. 1 singles player, Raja Chaudhuri, 12-6, is the only Tiger with a winning record.
"It's like a club tennis team," he said.
"We need to just be ready to play and try to improve. I think if we handle ourselves, we'll be in good shape."
The Kansas men's team also plays a nationally competitive schedule. Three of the Jayhawks losses have come to ranked teams.
BASKETBALL
nebraska point guard to transfer to Iowa
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska basketball coach Danny Nee said yesterday that he was informed by Iowa basketball coach Tom Davis that Nebraska point guard Andre Woolridge would transfer to Iowa.
Wooldridge, a member of the 1993 Big Eight All-Freshman team, will have to sit out the 1993-94 season as a transfer student. He still has three years of eligibility left, starting with the 1994-95 season.
Woolridge visited lava last weekend. Nee said Thursday that Woolridge asked to be released from his scholarship commitment.
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April 14,7pm at the Hip Adams Alumni Center Alumni Weekend Prep Bring your summer addresses!
Senior Cookout is the 21st (SAA arrives at 4:15 pm
SAA
SUPPORTING THE ENVIRONMENT
Men's perspectives on Choice
The KU Pro-Choice Coalition is sponsoring a panel of men speaking about their views on choice.
Patrick Dilley Co-director of the center for Survival Health)
Philip Kissam
Andy Nolan
Thad Holcombe (Pastor ECM)
Andy Nolan (Student)
For more information call Beth Powers 865-3511
Date: Tuesday, April 13
Date: Tuesday, April 1
Time: 7:30 pm
Place: ECM building
(12th and Indiana)
How did they develop their positions? What do they feel a man's role should be in the pro-choice movement?
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the Department of Health Services Administration are pleased to present
Dr. Christopher Pollitt* in a public lecture titled:
The School of Law
&
"Introducing Market Mechanisms to a System of Socialized Health Care: A Revolution in the British National Health Service"
in a public lecture titled:
Professor Pollitt will speak on Tuesday, April 13th, at 7:30 p.m. in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union SE ANNOUNCE THIS IMPORTANT LECTURE IN YOUR CLASSES
*Christopher Pollitt, Head of the Department of Government at
Brunet University, visits the University of Kansas as part of the
Hillmond Lecture Fellowship Series
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Kansas Summer Theatre auditions for Shakespeare Company Room 298. Murphy Hall. Holes available for both KU and community actors. Sign up for a spot on Friday, April 16, in 31st Murphy Hall or call 844-583-7888.
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PLAN AHEAD
Now's the time to get that "summer" job! Work part-time hours until semester ends, as many hours as you can get this summer, then back to part-time hours in the fall. Will work around your classes and act as a teacher for PDA students, or another McDonald's location 1309 W. #901 W. 23rd ST. EOI.
Property Management Co. looking for a leasing agent, ideal position for KU student applicant must be honest, neat, and have transportation. Send message to KU PS 832 EM 323 KS 60449, Apt. leasing
Summer painting $5,000-$20,000. House painting for yourself or with friends. New video show how SASE 1817 Lemy Ferry Rd, Lemy, MO 63125.
O
Packer Plastics Incorporated
Part-time unskilled factory work on weekends,starting Friday at midnight and ending Sunday at midnight. Flex time possible. A student workteam will be formed to cover these hours.If
call Packet Plastics at 842-3000 ext 475 to
interested please
842-3000,ext.475 arrange for an interview.
Summer Nancy Family seeks living honest, rela-
tively, energetic young woman, non-smoker, valid driver license, to provide live in child care and learn about safety around children. Summer at the beach. Write with expectations. past experience, references and reasons for wanting position. Vered * Carriage Court, Marlboro*
SUMMER POSITION in Kansas City, extremely mature and active male or female to care for baby. Must have a master's degree, relevantletic, interested in working w/ children. Previous experience preferred. Must have驾车, excellent communication skills.
SUMMER SCHOOL DEAL. Family wishes to exchange frm. rw and board (pvt room/bath) and some salary for P.T.'s mother's helper and/or house sitter for 3 yrs. Wisk work around your school. Call 844 832 6131.
TEACHING COUNSELORS
Develop and refine your teaching skills while gaining valuable managerial experience in social services. Community Living Opportunities, Inc. offers training in work with diverse daily living skills to adults with developmental disabilities in family-style group homes & apts. Opportunities to work with professionals from the field of community living are also adaptations of the National Teaching Family Model in conjunction with KU, CLQ also provides training in community living programs management. Excellent career growth potential for the right people, plus great benefits. College education in the behav. sciences exp, prex. Bachelor's degree in behavioral sciences accepting applc. for FT or substitution positions. for 3p-19p & kwls. Send resume; apply at www.livingawareness.com, Lawrence, KS 6908, Atmor,艾克.
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUTY
Fake ID and & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G STROLE Donald G Strole Sally G Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. Duties include assisting lecture class, grading, organizing materials and preparing MATH 123 or equivalent. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all applicants are required to Applications 40, SSN, Deadline April 23, 1993.
*Driver Education* offered thru Midwest Dwived School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided ed. 841-7789
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
CC Desktop Publishing Resumes, Cover Letters Brochures, Flyers, Term Papers, Newsletters Call 842-0839
Rick Frydman, Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jt there anytime for only $169 for East Coast, $229 from the Midwest (when available) and $490 for West Coast & NY Times. AIRHITCH registered trademark 212-840-2800 Prima Photos and Headshots. B&W Darkroom Fast Service. First Photography. #841-4234
Black & White
Art ON THE Wall PHOTOGRAPH
Black & White
Studio or location portraits
Steve King...832-8738
235 Typing Services
Lawrence, Call Mats. Mattila 841-1219
Pre Type: Typing Service Fast and Reliable. Any
dbl double space word. Word Processing, spell checker, LaTeX editor, LaTeX typing, underline 40, overline service
Expert (typing by experienced secretary IBM Correcting Engine) to correct page edge of email call. Matriculate call.
and is not affected by the `mail` key in typing. Call M of kind `no call` after the `typeMasters` Any kind of
Word Chopper's abstract theme & thesis papers to
Word Chopper's abstract theme & thesis papers to
834C CHOPPER (or 831C KGCA) Area.
486-1298 AKA
Kids Academy Word Processing New Orchard Cor-
lor WORD PRESENT 934-8358 934-8358
Word processing, applications, term papers,
dissections, resumes. Editing, composition, rush
writing. Fax and mail.
Resumes
- Professional Writing
- Cover Letters
- Laser Printing
Transcriptions
1012 Mass. 842-4619
PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers
Word Processing & Laser Print. $1.00 per double space page. Call 865-1327
Word processing Word Perfect. $150/double-
spaced page Laser printer. Near campus Call
(866) 272-3499.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1988 Kawasaki 600 Ninja 700 miles. Black, like
the Mickey Mouse ones. 1314-548 run.
© Copyright 2000 Kawasaki Motor Co., Ltd.
$255. Call Mark @ 749-3673.
Classic mid-80s Fender Telecaster very good.
classic midi 60- Fender Telecaster very good
cond. w/custom case. Negotiable. Call 854-900
#7 Customer
Garage Sale Sat & Sun .. 3-4 Over 80 paperback
books, materials, patterns, furniture,
kitchens, suites, music, 212 Monroe Rd.
Refreshments!
Infinity HK500 speakers w/ stand. 75 watts, $125
o b. 2 vector VRX7000 reliever. 110 lift,
$140 o b. 20 for $25. 1981 Nushi Manito-
nin, mike kakei lock headlamp. $25 o b. 2
Macintosh plus 36 meg hard drive Apple Stylewriter plus carrying case. Microsoft
Tandy 1000L computer w/ color monitor & dot matrpreter 400 computer OOB Call DVD u82-1976.
Woman * Mountain Blike $18" leeer than 1 yr. great condition $100.00 U B 842 2952
3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
340 Auto Sales
84 Olds. 4 door, good cond. 58 000 miles. Power windows and locks. Automatic. A/C. $2200 or best offer. Call 855-413-812
7$ TAUIRS $7,000 mi. Good Shape AM/FM/CM.
PW Seat WATER PW Window AT AC
Cruise. FULL OPTION $800 bet $ung Call 684-5112
Eords Ford. BLUE, ac AM-fm cs runs great
Tuesday, April 13, 1993
9850 600. reeiving US cms尉守 414-734-3884
9850 600. reeving DM AFMAN 414-734-3884
9850 600. reeving PS MF, PS PL, AC
9850 600. reeiving PS MF, PS PL, AC
Cullas Sierra - 83 brown Oldmobile $1250 865
Good condition, Reliable.
360 Miscellaneous
Moving storage and business buildings. Quantify
moving storage and business buildings. Calculate
increase in square footage.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1. 2 & 3 bdm apt. 2 & 3 bdm houses. & 8 bdm houses. Available once 1st. no pets allowed. Call 617-554-1000.
1 bedroom in 3 bedroom townhouse. Female May
19-Aug. 1, Renote付費. Call 865-2005
1 FREE Washer/Dryer when you submit our 2 level duplex the powerfully fairly fine, full new washer. Call 650-273-2984. Phone: 650-273-2984.
furniture. Call 862-9541 for kitchen, 2 carriage calls
IR for summer use, furnished, dilliwaker, microwave, small patio. On KU bus. Call 825-1360.
2 bdmc condo avail for summer WD, AC, cable on. golf course $425 plus utilities - 865-743-9200
STORYTELLING
WELCOME TO
THE BLOOMFIELD
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
WOODWAY
APARTMENTS
Each apartment features
Wooden and dryer
Mirror
Gaucho rugs
Large bedrooms
Mini blinds
Padded doors
Carpet available
1 bedroom $40; $85
2 bedroom $40; $75
3 bedroom $40; $65
4 bedroom $40
office
611 Michigan Street
(access from Harder 5)
PLUNTS.
Mon Wed G-Fri 12:00-2:00 p.m
Tue & Thurs 6:00-8:00 p.m
843 1971
1 bdsm. house A, hardwood floors large yard for
gardens $66/m, available late May Call 865-734-2900
2 Bedroom apt in aplx. 10&m & Tfern C/A W/D, N Pcts $350 mn Avail. May 17 823-0886
2. BF.ully Furnished. Micro. Pool Avail. Mid May, 7th & Florida. Call 823-1572
2 BR kit for August 1 in charming old house
木地板, claw foot wall, renovated kitchen, ceil-
ing, window, A/C, no pets. 10th & New York
Call 841-1074
Guide
93
Prices
on Wed 4/14, and run in the paper on Mon 4/19. Call the Kansas Business office for more info at 119 by 119. Staffer-Flint Hall
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Business: 1x6 display ad $40
Student: 3x5 display ad,
plus 3 lines, for 3 days
in the classifieds $20
avante August 1, 2 BR apt in renovated older house. window 2 window, giant bedrooms, off street parking no living room. Eat in kitchen. Full bath. 14 & Connecticut. 10 minute walk to Union. No
Available Aug. 1st. FURNISHED. 2nd floor, 2bct w/ altway. In private home. No children allowed. Close to campus and downmarket. Deposit & references required. No pet or child. Non-smokers prefer required. Please try visiting www.skyscanner.com
Available August 1, 3 Bedroom Apt in charming house, Walk to K or U, downstairs. Renovated kitchen, claw-foot杯, wood floors, ceiling fan, water naid; no spots, $95, #841-1074
Available August 1st, 2 lbs. bdmr. in beautiful
room, bedding, bath mat, towel tab and
elevated bath, celling fan, room /ac
and elevator.
Available May 17 * 13 bedroom room furnished
apartment for summer with pool. If interested call
608-295-3400.
Available now at Westhill Apts. spacious 1 BR, unifair with balcony, DW, CA pool, laundry, close location near I281 at 1012 Emery rd. $250 per month, water paid. no apts. 841-3800 or 542-3888.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & EDDINGHAM
Offering Luxury 2 br. apartments at an Affordable Price!!
(Next to Benchwarmers)
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M-Fri.
9-12 am Sat
Available Now furnished Rw/s /& shared kitchen
dining room from KU /& off-street
parking no pet. B411-858-8967
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt..Inc
Available August 1, 10 month lease 2 BR single family house, 1300 block of Vermont. Wood floor, window A/C, ceiling fan, off street parking. No pets. #825, 814-1074
BEAT THE CROWD! Everyone wants these apes, for August, but if you can take one June 1, you can be ahead of the rest at the Hill Apts. 100 Emery Rd Great location near campus. NO PETS. 814-3800 or 542-7687.
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS APARTMENTS 19th & Tennessee
19th & Tennessee
Now leasing (for Summer & Fall 2 BR Apartments
$65-$70/month) + 10 Month Lease Income at $83
per month.
Do you enjoy getting up early to stand out in the weather waiting for a bus to campus. Sorry, we have one and two bedrooms apice, in nice older houses within walking distance of campus. $299 and up.
Excellent locations. Close to campus 110 Tenn &
1414 Ohio 8 in 49ps & Available
Included: Call 626-747-3958
Call 626-747-3958
Expanding College Blvd. company needs individuals work full-time in our customer service departments to maintain high standards of motivation and have excellent phone skills. Fluency in a foreign language required, ITALIAN would be an asset. Experience word processing and various other responsibilities. Compensation negotiable. Send resume to:
8630 College Blvd.
Overland Park, Ks. 66210
Female rm14 wanted. Await May 15th to share 2
bathrooms and downtown 810+ & utilise 749-3838
Female Roommate for Summer Rental 3 BR
Townhouse, start April 15 10:00 am
to 6:00 pm
FURN RM FEM GRAD STUDENT CLEM
QUET CLOSE, KIT PRIV NO SM/PETS
AVAIL MAY 16 1708 INDIANA 843-6237
- students. Clean nea 14 ft² to campus
   garage, clean 5 ft² to campus
   full basement, 2 car garage, fenced 2 yd, no pots.
- students. Clean 6 ft² to campus.
bdm, 3 bath many features 404-STAR (7827)
bdm, 3 bath many features 404-STAR (7827)
bdm, 3 bath many features 404-STAR (7827)
Large 2 Birmi Available immediately after
payment of summer tuition. Cell: 843-8435
Large? Bpt avail immediately after finals for details 822-6924 Close to campus furnished call for details 822-6924
Boardwalk
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Available, August,
soonly sooner. Extra 2.9 bd BR duplex apt in good location. Extreme 1.8 bd garage, laundry/stor-
age/warehouse. Less than 2.4 bd, req $460, nec moeable.宅吧 7-848 after 7-785
Live in beautiful old west Lawrence. Studio appt avail. August, wood floor, clay foot tile, ceiling rug. August, wood floor, large room. MACKENZIE APTS new leasing for Aug 1. Newly constructed luxury apts, close to campus. All MR, microwave, washer & dryer, kitchen appt 2 decks or porch/ patio. Well insulated, energy effi
May 19. Nice bedroom, basement Open, A/C 21/75
blocks to KU 8295, part装订 841-5797
MORNING STAR: For rooms in
STAR/STAR 7287.
Grad students St. Nidd t3d 3 Bsr., walking distance
KU. Steve, reid, w/d, w.d. dispal, a/c. ceiling,
fan, garage. gas dispal. No pet.
new condo for rent at 93-94 school yr. completely
dedicated to you. bathroom/ dryer/衣物 in unit. Call 823-8623
Nice IRB townhouse at Lortman for sum sub A/C/Y
date call. Mg Mark or Jeff at 806-143-1451
NO MORE LAUNDRY ROOMS! w/B full-size
W/D/daishower, microwave. Water shan-
Plano Plaza 215 (384) 670-3998
for summer + Fall to campus +
Gryth-Corbin N0 peds call 814-1207
1ST Management STUDIO, 1,2, & 3 BRAPTS
Odier will meet b birmingham 42° bath. women衣衣会,电话 k 6 5 7 8 9 0
Odier will meet b birmingham 42° bath. women衣衣会,电话 k 6 5 7 8 9 0
便宜, affordable, nice. 2 bps bahr. w/ all apples incl dishwasher/c Gas, a gas. Heat. Neatly decorated, on bus route, pool. low utilities. no pet. Leasing for May, June, July. Room. Kitchen. bedroom set for
Paca 2.18 bdm (twoshe), 1/2 baths, W/D wafe, pool,
near campus (twoshe), May 4-10 Aug-
30-Feb 1977 Phone: 786-1987-1001
*Bradford Square
*Chamberlain Court
*Carson Place
*Stadium View
*Oread
*1425 Kentucky
call for an appointment
M-F 1-5 749-1556
Sublease 38K BR 2A on bus route. Fireplace, dishwasher, garage washer or nookum. Referrer to www.gregg-warehouse.com.
Squaccous ljnr Dorm for June. July: Sublease w/ option
for fall. Squaccous will talk from camp,
$75, utilizes itn. 749-7298
3 tdeh. ap for summer sublease 2 bowls bath,
on bat. ap for fall sublease 3 bowls, furried,
on bat. ap for winter sublease 4 bowls.
Marvel 749-2418 Ask for Aid
ookups 2 brm. Northbucks aJC, D-W/D, WD
hookups, on bus route, $35 mo/low utility. Avail-
al from $16/mo.
Wm. all your Friends! This old house, 6 bdmr,
2 bath, all modern appliances dishwasher, launa-
er, refrigerator and kitchen with $100-120 per month lease discount apply with year lease. avail. June 14 (816) 318-7540
Rent a living room, dining room & bedroom set for only $60 per mo. Thompson-Crawford Home &
Now taking deposits for summer/fall leasing.
Mog. FI call for app. 843-6446.
3-bdm apt or 2 rooms accommodate mid-May/w
options for next year. Washer & Dryer, air, water
incl. Clean, large living area, love seat, & twin
bED FREE Call 842-1025
Southpointe Apartments
A Summer sublease, 1389 Comm. 1 bedm or small 2 bedroom house, 840-847-6533 / A/c ceiling 840-847-6533 / Bath 840-847-6533 / Kitchen 840-847-6533 / Garage 840-847-6533
A summer sublease. 4 BR, 2 BA pool, fun-
tric Orchard Cream. $160/mo. Available May
for 3 mo.
**brickhouse house avail 6-1) 10 AM/MDL Lots of windows & hardwood floors New applet i n d & d 'No**
**brickhouse house avail 6-1) 10 AM/MDL Lots of windows & hardwood floors New applet i n d & d 'No**
Apt. avail June's near campus Large studio with
an office $280, hotel $360, AC $196, Smoking
not required $280, car rental $45
Sublase a studio this summer! Private deck,
hardwood floors, black curtain panels (11) (Glu-
ser 40), custom hardwood flooring.
Avail now thru 1 Aug, 1965. B.RR bpt. bbls of kafu
all utility stns. all utilty street parking. A/C
side street parking.
**Sublease for summer.** 1517 Llynn C#. 4 Nice
sublease 1 bdm apt. close campus. For more info
at www.bdmapartments.com.
Sublease 2 bedroom duplex. Availd May to May
Sept. Purified, central Air D. Microwave
U. Refrigerator
Sublease for summer. 2 bdr., close to campus, free
cable. 414/158. 843-477.
Sum Sub 16th & Teen. Spacious BR, 2 bath house w/ W/D, AC, DW, wood floors, many windows.
Rent neg. Call 854-4054, leave mess.
Sublease 3 RI duplex available Mid May to Sept.裴培雨, central A/C units, microwave
Sum Sahf BTR 3 /block from campus UTi paid
Supply Must have. See must I/O & Rent费
Ft Call 729228
Ft Call 729228
Summer & Pall Leasing. Furnished & 2 bim
Room. Call 841-6290 KU w/ off-street parking,
no mail. Call 841-6290
Sum SAM Lobby T I BRE 933 Rhode Island Avail
Sum SAM Lobby T I BRE 933 Rhode Island Avail.
Pond woods, water ponds. Wood floors.
lock of windows. 844-1457
Summer lease 2 rooms avail $16/mo + full训
Walk to Campus on Bus路 749-7291
Summer Sub May 18 Aug 10 1 Pem to share 3
barn 2 bath, oat pool, bouncy area route.
Saturday Sub May 19 Aug 10 1 Pem to share 3
Furnished 2BR, 21层/m², 1/5 Bed, Study室, 841
Purnished 2LR, 23层/ma/, 1/8 Bed, Utilities, 841
842-4200
Summer sub-lease. New b 1,2 bath w/ID, AC
outlet. Mail to: 450 S. 76th St. Arlington,
Aril. May 16, 695-2821; leave message.
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio, a spacious one bedroom with a balcony or a shiny bright 2 bedroom
Summer sub-lease: spacious 4 br -2 bath-fur-
nished apt. w/ balcony, only 1 block from campus
$704/mo call 865-0131.
The Perfect Apartment!
meadowbrook
NOW
with a study, it's here and waiting for you!
is the time to rent for Fall,
are filling up quickly!
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15th & Crestline
Sorry no pets
Submarine sublayer & fill N/M NS 2 rooms avail in
8601-3475
Tenn leave message. 860-7772-1021
Tenn leave message. 860-7772-1021
Summer sublease 1 bdmr. apt. apl 6 Mississippi;
February sublease 2 bdmr. apt. apl 80 flooded flies, ceilings,
facal Caf 841-318-984 or 841-107-706
Summer sublease 1 block to campus 2 large bed,
2 full baths. Pully furnished, AC, dishwasher,
microwave. $60/month + utilities 1115
Louisiana. Call 832-2103.
Summer Sublease 1-4 BDKM apf. furnished. A/C /C
Summer Sublease 1-4 BDKM apf. persons per-
lennium. Call BKC-105-805.
SUMMER SUPPLACE 3 Dkmr. 2 bath. W/D.
across street at stadium, new $605 Nigel 82.
439 Crescent St, New York, NY 10020
Summer sublease 2 roommates needed to share 3 bedroom down home close campus, furnished, dishwasher, washer and dryer. Utilities paid by the tenant. May allow 15 days of contact Barbara at 845-5470
West Hill APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now Leasing for
June or August
Spacious apts - furnished
and unfurnished
- 1 bedroom apts. / 735 sqft
* $205 to $265 per month
Naismith Place
1:00-4:30 pm no appt. needed
Summer sublease 3 BR househouse. Carport, pos-
fully equipped kitchen. Available May 14.
Summer Sublease 3 BBR, 2 BA, 8571/me Call Chuck or Mike at 740-7492.
- 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq ft
$375 to $450 per month
This ad for original buildings only does not include Phase II-call for
5375 to $450 per month WATER PAID ON ALL APTS
Summer Sublease available mid-May. nice, pac-
sious two bedroom w/balcony,农C/A/ dish
counter.
Summer Sublease for 2 br. twinds. May-Aug-1
preferred, no reserve Call 749-2644 for
a new lease.
Summer sublease available May 15-3bedroom townhouse, w/d, call 865-2471.
Graystone Apts & Introducing New Eagle Apts.
SWAN
Now taking applications for
summer & fall leasing
from $395
*Jacuzzi T/C/TV*
*Pd cable TV/Pets*
Ousdahl & 25H CI.
841-1815 5:15m-7 M-F
Open Daily 1-5 p.m.
Swan Management
• Graystone
• 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
2 Pools
Volleyball Court
Volleyball Court
On KU Bus Route with
4 stops on Property
2 Laundry Rooms
Some Washer/Dryer
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
SUMMER SULEASEL架 Studio Apt. Close to campa and downtown. A/C B32-0280
Summer Sublease - 2 BDRM clean, AC, W/D hookups. Unfurished and close to campus. $885/mo Negotiable! Call day 841-5797 evening 842-1158
Summer Sublease with option for fall rent for $18KML
Sublease includes 1136 square feet, water and
cable paid, 1136 Vermont 841-860-9450
SUMMER'S BAILLEASE 12 lhr appt 2 bath 14h & vern.
new furniture & carpet $17.95 per month +
$30 per month for larger spaces.
Summer Sublease. Charming 18bm ap available in
North and Mississippi, in shopping and
Nuth and Mississippi, in shopping and
Nuth and Mississippi.
**Summer Sublease** 1 / Apt. W/D, JWD, AC Bus,
Route Low, Ullow $200, 843-939-859 Ask for Brian
**Summer Sublease** May 17 Up to 10 a.m. 3bath, 2bath
Route Low, Route great, location Great
call: 841-8807
Sunrise Apts.
*1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom
*Garages (Vill.)
*Tennis Court, Pools
*Free Cable T. V. (Pi. & Terr.)
*Luxurious Town Home
& Apartment Living
*On Bus Route
*Close to Campus
*NEW 2 Bdrm. at Vill.
Sunrise Place
Quail Creek
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Open House Daily
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon.-Fri. 10-5
Sat.-Sun. 1-4
The Sunflower House Cooperative has openings for
rooms, free laundry, and much more. Call 841-644-8444.
Wanted: Summer sublease for 3 bm²/2 bath.
Southpoint apt. Good location, busy on, bus
pool, po and sand volleyball $40/mo OBO
Water pd. Call 841-JHWK
Your summer apt. is here! 2 bdrm unfurnished.
Your room has a bathroom, wasawa to camp on,
private parking 448/710, free Wi-Fi.
OPENDAILY
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
9:00 a.m- 5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be in the cold!
Campus Place-841-1429
430 Roommate Wanted
2111 Kasold 843-4300
2 Females to 4 bids + 2 bathurns仆赡 at
summer (Fall) #1 Block from $191. mo +$
$190. mo
bird
FURNISHED
2 Non-smoking women needed to share spacious house w/ 2 other females. Owner room, washer & dryer, garage. $190/mo. +). util Avail. June 1. Calls 843 768 900.
Studios,1,2,2+3,&4 bdrm
apts... designed with you in
mind!
Goto
Female, b 3 ap t from campus, Clean ballroom, CA, DAV carpet 190/mb/calf May. Use floor mat.
HanoverPlace-841-1212
2 NS rooms to share spacious 3 bth bath 2 bath. available Mid May - Sale 31. Burd $180 & $185
Regents Court-749-0445
3 Bedroom & 2 Bath Town Home. Female needed from Mid May to July 31. Rent Negotiable.
Female, N/S; Christian needed a 4 hour house
surprise for music 10th & 19th
matricle 624-456
phone 824-456
842-4455
Orchard Corners-749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
Bath & Address
Female roommate wanted June through August to share 4 brittle nice apartment. Call 865-159-91
MU Ked female roommate wanted for summer
& or fall Call Susie @ 832-8248
Hi! I'm looking for a M/F / N/roommate starting
Hi! Nice area on bus route, cable, cable pad,
Cable board, TV hookup. Must be trustworthy, and easy going. Summer and
possible fall: M/LWD 815-414 Thank You, Please.
Sorry, MLDW 815-414
MASTERCRAFT
Male or female roommate wanted for May lirau
1847-12-17 plus 1 utilities 101 and Alabama
Dabb 1927-12-17
Equal Housing Opportunity
M/I needed for summer sublease. 2birmt college
1tk from campus. Fall option $27/mt, nee-
865.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIXI KANSAN
Male roommate needed to share 2 bbm, apt avail
June 1. quiet邻居room: £875 sm = *with*
roommate*
N/S Female wanted to share a 4dm house
8140 nm plus 1 unit Avail M 1月 749 2730
Roommate needed ASAP for summer sublease close to campus, 1st mt rent negotiate Pool Call
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate wanted. $10 a month. Contact 23rd - 249-2931.
Reward wanted to share large 2 RH api w/ graduate student. Must be responsible. On bus route.
Call Shawn @ B32-1460.
Scholarship students learn a roommate. Great opportunity to improve your Spanish and to share a cross-culture experience. Call Sam or Nancy 864-4213
Summer Sublease Female Roommate Wanted.
One bedroom in two room apt. 10min walk to campus.
Rent $172/mo. negotiable. Call Jairi 841-6883.
Summer Sublease-roommate wanted $200 / kg. rm.
Get deposit at end of lease & some furniture to
keep. Pool. Call Eugene Z32 2882.
Summer sublease thru Aug. 1 2 bdm w/study
clean well/teen pool. Call 832-0992
Summer sublease. Female roommate wanted. On bus route, washer/dryer, AC $220/mo +)/utilities. Call Daryn at Sara 749-3562
Summer Sublease-female roommate for 2 BR
May 1, Lg. room $200/mo + /+ until Great location
w/ pool + W/D in building. Call 843-3256.
Ads enclosed in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Summer Submiture RmiInit needed to share 4dbfrm
/usr/local/lib/rmi/bin/rminit from Union Rest
negotiate /:/utils cid 829-437
Summer Sublease Roomsmite needed for this summer
room; roommate required; phone number
cable pool, & close to campus $200 / unit.  utl.
Summer sublease. Roommate needed for needles
2 bpm armbust (Village Square). Close to
campus with swimming pool. Only $165 + utilities.
$42-5285
- n Per BedB * YT$'S Tshirt Print
Stop the Kitten office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged
By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Wanted 2 rooms to host a 4 BR house. Summan avail. Avail May 15 for rent per May. Choose location.
I will email you if you have a password.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanan offices. Or you may choose to have it lifted to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
**Refunds:** When refunding a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the thousand days. Refunds can be cancelled at those dates with pre-paid by check or with cash and not available.
**counting 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 days 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.
Rates
not nar line nur dav
Bildup box numbers:
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
5-7 lines
8+ lines
Classifications
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
100 personal 140 list & found 380 for sale
111 business personals 265 bag wanted 340 auto sales
121 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
121 entertainment 235 typing services
| Cost per mile per day | 1-2X | 3-4X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30-X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1.95 | 1.50 | 1.00 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 0.45 | 0.4 |
| 1.85 | 1.10 | 0.75 | 0.65 | 0.60 | 0.40 | 0.4 |
| 1.76 | 1.00 | 0.70 | 0.60 | 0.55 | 0.35 | 0.3 |
| 1.67 | 0.85 | 0.60 | 0.55 | 0.50 | 0.35 | 0.3 |
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper.
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 Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Master Card
Expiration Date:
Account number:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University of Dalmatia Kansan, 119 Saffair Street Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
**68045**
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 FarWorks, Inc./Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
London
DANCE STUDIO
4-13
As witnesses later recalled, two small dogs just waltzed into the place, grabbed the cat, and waltzed out.
14
Tuesday, April 13, 1993
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
...
PLACE AN AD FREE!
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
sWCM, Grad student, 31, 62', Athletic and good looking I like traveling, culture, nature, quiet nights by the fire, adventure, great conversations, travel with children, and a love of learning. I took Catholic SHS 24-2/3 SCH or athletic, who is intelligent, honest & caring who shares similar interests and would really like to meet a qualifier.
Creative, honeyn SWM, 21, Clean cut, 8' $160, dark hair, dark eyes. Intelent wi airs aspirations attractive 2 + SWF for fun, dancing, dancing & gemmum friendships. No smokers please. Call
Pennless, carless, athletic SWM 5/1 150 lbs, iron who fantasizes of older WF. I am an incredibly shy, boring, non-drinking, non-smoking, non-dancing, non-partying, non-frat for 22 w/yrs hard work. You must be thin and able to "jump" on the immediately before I change my mind. *z* (304)
$ \Omega $
RIOT GRRRL sought by intense, intelligent subjects, graduate type candidates. No republicans in the box.
Attractive, athletic, SWM, 22, dark hair, hazel eyes, big smile. Must be mature, romantic events, movies, & pictures. Must be mature, open, honest, & one who does not play mind games. Pick up the phone and take chance.
SWW 20, amassingly handsome. couch potato,
chair. Shop for me & scratch my belly. Call box is 855-743-3196.
..., med height, dark brown hair & a nice
skin ..., dressed up, & dating a girl.
SWM, medium height, dark brown hair, a nice spring beard, an and, can a nice woman with a nice skin tone and dating, did it want to do this, but why not. If you feel the same about these calls, call my call number. Call
SWM 21, 61*, attractive J-Crew type with dark hair. Enjoys sports, movies and is musically talented. Will meet and meet in energetic, honest smile. Will meet and meet in energetic, honest smile. Long hair a plus. Call box #6333.
Voracious (reader), Inastable (irst for knowledge), Intense (conversational) SWM, 26, N/S from Strauss to NSY, who prefers hiking back to heels. My interests include skiing, hikers, computers, kayaking, music and travel, but I’m always open to new suggestions! Help me plan my next vacation.
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Attractive, SWF, 24.5' $7, w/ short hair, biceps
I enjoy, jazzi, mats & balsa music. Favorite sports
fashion. Attractive, playing with girls and
playing & playing pool. Looking for a Renaissance man.
Attractive, romantic, mature man w/
a knowledge of the waitz, the cha-cha, & swing dancing.
Attractive, box call. Box 6501, Willing to
dwr/bw w/ 2021.1
GWM. seeks interesting and fun companion with interests in theater, film, music, romantic dinners, and a relationship. I like to cook. Looking for someone ages 21-35. Immerse in closet life.
Do you feel like nothing could be worse than someone finding out you answered a person's phone and seeing them leave with 1 love to drive topless and dancing in a passion. If they were a girl, you would white male between 2 and 21, and you are tall dark skinny.
SWF. 24. 5"^2. vivacious red head w an outgoing smile.
1. enjoy tasting, good food, dancing &Occasionally on the train. Looking for attractiveness. Good sense of timing. You will please call good sense of timing. We will double w you.
VERY good-looking, worked, tuned. 32, 6 | 17.5
good-, privat, travel, successful Call box on
phone.
Good-looking, clean-cut closeted fart guy looking for the same to spend time with. Who someone can keep my secret as well as his own. Please respond to box 90072.
&
Common abbreviations
MEN SEEKING MEN
Very lonely GWM. 22, N/S/ kind of a nerd, under the radar at best, heathiest, ready dreary Christmas! Calvin and I, Calvin and I, seeking skims GWM. 20%, who doesn't have I ever seen skims GWM. 20%, socialization, Socialists and vegetarians welcome Call to friendship. Socialists and vegetarians welcome Call to friendship.
WM well, at last it's spring. It's here! Let's put a big smile on your faces and feel free to laugh. I'll be happy to let you get better acquainted with it too late. The school term is almost over. I'm a true sincerer and sorry. I give my best effort every time I get better.
M    Male          A    Asian
F    Female        J    Jewish
D    Divorced      C    Christian
S    Single        G    Gay
W    Black         L    Lesbian
B    Hispanic     N/S  Non-Smoker
♀♂
WOMEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
WOMEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
Totally self absorbed artist can hold a phrase into Tori Amos, Kate Bush, and Gabrielle Rosseti like Madonna, k.d. lage, and most ycle ideals. Seeking female friend with potential. Call box
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 ad in the Jaytak Network section of the Kanap (up to 8 lines) and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice may 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
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 intercept 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.
Arts on the Boulevard
Hunting Season
April
14
Experience the culture, art,
poetry, dance,
and people.
April 14
all day on
Jayhawk Blvd.
Yanks take advantage of struggling Royals
NEW YORK — For Jim Abbott,
George Steinbruner, the New York
Yankees and the fans, it was a home
opener to cheer and cherish.
Abbott, looking like the ace the Yankees have been searching for, outpitched David Cone and led New York past Kansas City. AJ yesterday.
Steinbrenner, allowed back in his owner's box for the first time since his banishment, and a crowd of 56,704 were buzzing from the first pitch to the final out. The crowd was the largest for a regular-season game at Yankee Stadium since the ballpark was remodeled for the 1976 season.
"Couldn't ask for more." Abbott said. "It was a tremendous rush, one that I didn't expect."
Abbott's parents saw him win in his first game with the Yankees. The crowd saw several other new New Yorkers make contributions, too. Paul O'Neill went for-4, driving in two runs and scoring once. Spike Owen singled to set up the Yankees' first run, and Wade Boggs drove it in with a single in the second innings.
Abbott, 1-1, had a ball, from the time he greeted North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith on the mound for the ceremonial first pitch to the time he looked to the sky in triumph when Harvey Pulliam made the last out.
Royals R
Abbott gave up eight hits and stayed in control by walking none, striking out four and getting help from a couple of double plays. He threw only 85 pitches, 61 for strikes.
"How about that Jim Abbott?" Cone said. "He was great."
A few months ago, Cone was hoping to be in Abbott's place. When Cone became a free agent, he said he wanted to pitch for the Yankees, but they did not make a serious offer. Even so, Cone held no hard feelings.
"It's great to have the excitement back in the Bronx" he said.
Some of that is because of Steinbrenner, who stayed out of sight. He did not make any public appearances in the fight, but he was seen in the clubhouse after the victory.
But with Steinbraten back for the first time in two and a half years, there is a feeling that this is the season for big things in the Bronx.
"I would hate to think that we're doing anything different because Mr. Steinbrenner is back," Yankees manager Buck Showalter said. "But Mr. Steinbrenner has a wail of putting a little extra bon in everybody's step."
little extremist he everymaned,
Steinbrenner had. Abbott on
his horse had. Despite their
efforts with such pitchers as Ed Whit-
son, Pascual Perez and others, the
Yankees have gone almost 10 years
without an ace they could depend on.
Mibbottle they told Abbott was in trouble only once, when consecutive singles by Brian McRae, Hubie Brooks and George Brett with one out in the sixth scored a run and made it 2-1.
Cone, meanwhile, was hurt by errors. He gave up three runs, only one of them earned, on seven hits in the game. He walked none and struck out two.
Cone has lost both of his starts for his new team, even though he has allowed a total of three earned runs. The Royals, who started 1-16 last season, have lost six of their first seven games.
Royals manager Hal McRae was ejected for arguing balls-and-strikes.
BRIEFS
The Kansas softball team will play a doubleheader today at Wichita State.
Softball team set for doubleheader
Kansas coach Kalum Haack said poor defense hurt the club. The Jayhawks committed five errors in the second game.
The two teams met earlier in the season at Jayhawk Field in Lawrence, splitting a double-header. Kansas, 16-8 and 6-2 in the Big Eight Conference, took the first game, 3-2. The Shockers won the second, 5-0.
Kansas has lost its last two games, being blown out by Missouri, 5-0 and 10-2.
Former track coach receives recognition
The Kansas Relays begin tomorrow and continue through Saturday.
Former Kansas track coach Bob Timmons was honored at the welcoming ceremonies of the 68th Annual Kansas Relays on Saturday for his contributions to the Javhawk program.
The Kansas track program named the men's two-mile relay at the Kansas Relays after him.
"We want to honor him for all that he's done for Kansas and the KU track program," said Kansas coach Gary Schwartz.
Timmons coached the Jayhawks from 1968-88, capturing 13 Big Eight Conference indoor titles and 14 outdoor titles. He also Kansas to three NCAA Indoor championships.
From Kansan staff reports.
You know its time to trade up to a new computer
OOPS!
...you don't have "modem" and "fax" as options -- you barely have "electricity" as an option.
Introducing the Apple Trade-Up Program!
Do you have an old computer that's still in good shape, but just doesn't get the Job done anymore?
For a limited time you will have the opportunity to trade that old model (Apple or IBM compatable) in for a new Macintosh at the Union Technology Center
Step 1: Call the following toll-free number and speak to a representative who will estimate what your old system is worth: 1-800-992-0798.
Step 2: Set up an appointment with the representative on either April 19th or April 20. On these dates representatives will be In the Union Tech center to evaluate your old machine.
Step 3: Receive a voucher for the amount of money your system is worth, good toward any Macintosh system offered by the Union Tech Center. 5.1992
Step 4: Bring your voucher into the Union Tech Center anytime before May 5, 1993 and use it towards the purchase of a Macintosh Computer.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
call today 1-800-992-0798.
The Apple Trade-Up Program is a limited time offer
call today 1-800-992-0798.
To qualify you must be a student, faculty or staff member of the University of Kansas and follow the purchase requirements available at the Video Tech Center.
UNION TECH CENTER Level 3 • Burge Union • 864-5690
VOTE TODAY for Student Senate must have KUID
TIMES
The polls
are open
from 8 a.m.
until 4:30 p.m.
RAIN
RAIN
The Watson
window location
is near the
event of rain.
Burge Union
Watson Library
Strong Hall
Wescoe Hall Kansas Union
Kansas Union Haworth Hall
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.137
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14,1993
(USPS 650-640)
UNITE
Dan Carver / KANSAN
Greg Kendall, St. Louis senior, receives voting information from Focus representatives Heidi Snyder, center, Valencia, Calif., sophomore, and Ann Perry, Topka junior, Student Senate coalition braved yesterday's rain to encourage students to vote in this year's election.
Getting out the vote
Magazine refers to KU as 'Gay U'
NEWS:864-4810
By Frank McCleary
Kansan staff writer
Redbook, a nationally distributed magazine, has printed an article in its May issue that refers to the University of Kansas as "Gay U."
The article about gay and lesbian activism at colleges and universities featured KU's Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas and Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week. The article said KU earned the nickname Gay U because of a visible gay and lesbian presence
That presence makes KU a "small pocket of progressiveness in an otherwise deeply conservative state," according to the article.
The magazine also used two photographes taken by Kansan photographers during GALA week in 1992 and during a 1992 anti-homosexual demonstration on campus.
Janet Pryor, Lawrence junior and GLSOK member, was interviewed almost a year ago for the article. She said she was pleased that the magazine decided to print the article.
"I was amazed that Redbook ran something like that," she said. "Redbook is not a controversial magazine."
Pryor said people from Kansas are more likely to be aware that KU is a gay-friendly school. Many who have grown up in the state knowing they were gay have heard or seen the live presence of homosexuals at KU.
"KU is more open than any other school in Kansas as far as gay rights and the existence of gay organizations." she said.
People from out of state are not as likely to have heard KU referred to as Gav U. Prvor said.
"You get the picture that the campus is mostly homosexual," he said.
James Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, was interviewed for the article and said that the article overstated the presence of gays on campus.
ten about. Scally said.
Sically said the University had received one letter, from an alumnus, that criticized the University for allowing the article to be printed. The alumnus said that there were more positive aspects about KU to be writheartedly believe in what they're doing.
Kent Donovan, faculty adviser to Bisexuals and Gay and Lesbian Services, BAGELS, a Kansas State University student group, said he thought that more students were involved with GLSOK than with its Kansas State counterpart. But in the past it has been the other way around.
Walter Crawford, adjunct at the University of Missouri, Kansas City, said he thought that KU was receptive to gay activities because it permitted the existence of GLOSK and GALA Week. Crawford said he had never heard of
Crawford said he had never heard of KU called Gav I.
"College organizations have periods of prosperity and periods of decline,"
Youthful spirit pervades Washington
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — He's the first baby boomer president and the youngest since John Kennedy. But even Bill Clinton looks old compared to some members of his staff born since the Kennedy years.
Legions of bright, ambitious 20-somethings followed the 46-year-old president to town, taking jobs in the administration, including some usually reserved for graver heads. They work long hours, seven days a week, and don't blink an eye. They are awed by their surroundings and wholeheartedly believe in what they're doing.
"We've really bought into the Clinton mission; the call to national service, the 'Roll up our sleeves and let's get things done' approach," says 27-year-old Ken Snyder, a special assistant in the Education Department's Office of Legislation and Congressional Affairs.
policies.
Snyder worked on the Clinton campaign in Winnebago County, Wis., while at the University of Wisconsin. He has two master's degrees in education fields and left a doctoral program to help shape Clinton's education
He's one of many who put their studies on hold for some real-world experience. The pay isn't particularly high — most salaries are in the $20,000 range. But that's not what's important. They approach government with campaign-trail zeal.
Kate Frucher, national youth coordinator for the Clinton-Gore campaign, is director of youth outreach for the Office of National Service. She is 22 and needs one more semester to get her Harvard degree.
A college activist, she took time off to teach community health and AIDS
She finds the administration's enthusiasm for new ideas very exciting.
prevention to Laotian refugees in Northern Thailand and to work as a carpenter for Habitat for Humanity in India.
Frucher never called the campaign; they called her.
"We grew up into a Watergate world. We didn't trust the leaders we had for years. We have very few heroes who are political figures," Frucher said. "I think this approach is empowering young people to do things themselves, to change their own world."
Governance duties demand time, devotion
Senate positions reward students, but may affect academic pursuits
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
When University Council elects a new University Senate Executive Committee and officers tomorrow, it will be the end of many University governance duties for Dick Tracy and Nancy Dahl.
Tracy, who heads Council, and Dahl, who heads SenEx, both said they were glad they had served in governance. However, both said that it took a great deal of their time to serve, to the point where it interfered with their research and teaching duties.
"My main interest at this University is education," Dahl said, "and I am quite interested in research. I found that with my teaching duties and governance sometimes I had more to do than I could do."
Marcel Brou, graduate school representative and a member of SenEx. said it was difficult to serve on governance and keep up with his school work.
"Ispend a lot of time thinking about how serving is affecting my studies," Brousaid.
Brou said he was not running for Student Senate again in order to concentrate on his studies and to give other students an opportunity to be a senator.
"That is the best way to get new ideas, by letting new people get involved." he said.
But there may not be many students who want to get involved, said Travis Harrod, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senator. The time commitment is scaring students away from governance, said Harrod, who serves on Council as well as several committees, including Academic Procedures and Policies.
"Between October and March, I had a meeting every night." Harrod said.
Harrod said that only a few senators who served on Student Senate ever wished to be nominated to represent it at Council.
Dahl said she spent 15 to 20 hours each week with governance duties. She said that as head of SenEx, she acted as a liaison between the faculty and University administration. Her duties include attending meetings and answering dozens of phone calls. "It takes a heck of a lot of time," she
"Governance turns out to be too big or too complex for them," Harrod said. "They've intimidated."
"It takes a heck of a lot of time," she said.
Dahl said she will continue to serve on various task forces and search
KU governance
University governance comprises three primary bodies: Faculty Senate, Student Senate and University Senate of each are elected in different ways.
University Council — A 60 member executive group of University Senate, a combination of Faculty Senate and Student Senate. Council members serve a three year term. When Council members commit their fees, they form a back on back for two years. One faculty representative is elected to Council from each school. Two student senators serve on Council. The vice chairperson of council must be a student. University Senate Executive Committee — Council's nine member executive body. Council elects SenEx its chairperson with the newly elected members. Three student senators serve on SenEx. SenEx elects its chairperson after it has been chosen by Council.
committees that deal with minority students and improving education at the University. But she will concentrate on her biology research.
Tracy said he could put in anywhere from 10 to 25 hours per week as head of Council. He acts as a non-voting member of SenEx, and as liaison of faculty to other universities, he attends several committee meetings of the Kansas Board of Regents.
Tracy said he liked serving on governance for the most part.
"You learn that governance can have a role at this University, and that it can accomplish some things," Tracy Huntleigh says. "Governance don't get involved in governance."
Tracy said that it was hard for him to turn down people who wanted him to serve on some committees and task forces, but that sometimes he was forced to.
"Most of those people who ask you to join are your friends, and its hard to turn your friends down," Tracy said, "but you have to learn to say no."
Sandra Zimdarz-Swartz, professor of religious studies and SenEx member, said she lost what she called "psychic time" to her governance duties. She will serve on Council for two more years.
"I need a block of time so that I can sit down and think through a problem that I'm trying to write about," Zimdars-Swartz said. "Governance splits up those blocks of time. I'm too tired after a five-hour meeting to even think about my research."
INSIDE
Cooking up summer fun
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
Summer is almost here, and that means so is barbecue season. The Kansan provides cooking advice from the experts and tips on avoiding carcinogens that can form when meat is grilled.
See story, Page 7.
CORRECTION
A story and headline on the front page of yesterday's Kansan contained unclear information. Diane King did not step down as Student Senate election commissioner.
Commission welcomes new members, elects mayor
By Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
Jolene Andersen, Doug Compton and Bob Moody took the oath of office and completed the transition to the newly elected commission. Andersen and Moody won four year terms in the April 6 general election. Moody won a two-year term by finishing third.
The Lawrence City Commission welcomed three new members to the commission and elected a new mayor as part of its weekly meeting last night.
In its first order of business, the new commission voted unanimously to elect Nalbandian as mayor. Nalbandian was the old commission's vice mayor.
"It used to be that I could sit back because the mayor is supposed to move the meetings along," he said. "Now there's no sitting back."
Commissioners John Nalbandian and Bob Schulte each have two years remaining on the four-year terms they won in 1901.
The new commission chose Andersen as its vice mayor.
[Signature] [Name] [Date] [Vote] [Signature] [Name] [Date]
Andersen said that she was proud to have been elected vice mayor, but that her elec
tion victory would have been enough
"It's really satisfying winning the election," she said. "I still say that softly because I'm afraid I might wake up and find out that this was just a dream.
"This whole process has been overwhelming. It's really awe-inspiring to realize the trust that the citizens of Lawrence have placed in me."
Compton told the audience that he wanted to thank his family and campaign staff for their support during the three-month commission race.
"I want everyone to know that I'm going to work hard to serve this community the way I was," he said.
Moody said he wanted to thank Lawrence voters for their confidence in him.
"This is an awesome responsibility that they have given me," he said.
Nalbandian said that the swearing in o, the new commissioners meant that the city had to say goodbye to the exiting commissioners.
Doug Compton, left, Jolene Andersen and Bob Moody are sworn in as the new Lawrence city commissioners.
Shirley Martin-Smith and Bob Walters each chose not to run for re-election. Bob Schumann finished fourth in the election.
Schulte said he was proud of the old commission's accomplishments, such as laying groundwork for the Eastern Parkway and
the South Lawrence Trafficway
"The commissioners came with diverse opinions and different views on a lot of issues," Schulte said. "But when we had different views we were able to understand each others' views and make decisions that were best for the citizens of Lawrence."
Walters, who completed his four-year
term, said he was proud to have served as a commissioner.
"I leave this commission not with remorse, but with a positive attitude," he said. "We have excellent people coming aboard that will work hard for Lawrence."
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday. April 14, 1993
Have You Ever Dreamed of Escaping to a Place Where You Can Begin Again?
PASSION FISH(R)(Th.1)
Mon, Wed, Fri 8:30AM
ENDS TUESDAYS
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Let the Kansan Apartment Guide help you with your Summer and Fall leasing and subleasing.
The Apartment Guide will deadline on Wed 4/14, and run in the paper on Mon 4/19.
Call the Kansan Business office for more info at 864-4358, or stop by 119 Stauffer Flint Hall.
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KANSAN
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IMTCL, a pharmaceutical research company, is now seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study
Call IMTCI for more info: Mon - Fri from 8am - 5pm
To qualify you must:
♦ be 18 years of age or older,
♦ be able to attend visits at our clinic
1-800-669-4682
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
Armchair Generals will meet at 6 p.m. today. Agame session will be held. New players are welcome. For more information, call 864-7138.
■ OAKS — Non-Traditional Students Organization, will hold a brown bag lunch from 11 a.m. to p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kausa Union. For more information, call Kris McCusker at 864 7317.
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc.
16300 College Boulevard
Lenexa, Kansas
KU Gamers and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the
Burge Union. Role playing and games will be held. For more information, call Alex Baker at 843-6250 or Laura Hasson at 842-6887.
On page 4 of yesterday's *Kansan*, a Student Senate candidate's name was misspelled. Sandra Olivaas is a candidate for Numeram senator.
- Watkins Memorial Health Center and Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will hold an eating disorders support group meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. today at the Second Floor Conference Room in Watkins. For more information, call Christine Cameron at 841-0086.
CORRECTION
Triathlon and Swim Club will hold run practice at 7:30 tonight inside Anschutz Sports Pavilion. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 83'/55'
Chicago: 53'/35'
Houston: 83'/69'
Miami: 82'/68'
Minneapolis: 44'/25'
Phoenix: 84'/57'
Salt Lake City: 52'/31'
Seattle: 53'/40'
Omaha: 51'/40'
LAWRENCE: 50'/39'
Kansas City: 58'/45'
St. Louis: 63'/46'
Wichita: 64'/48'
Tulsa: 64'/48'
TODAY
Tomorrow Friday
50 percent chance for showers and thunderstorms
25 percent chance for rain.
Mostly cloudy
High: 52'
High: 60'
雷雨
50 percent chance for showers and thunderstorms.
High: 50°
Low: 39°
Mostly cloudy
RAINY DAY
High: 52'
Low: 38'
KANSAN
Town Hall Meeting Sponsored by Congresswoman Jan Meyers
Saturday, april 17, 1993
2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont Lawrence, Kansas
Ihope you'll attend the Town Hall Meeting so we can discuss important issues. Also, if you are having difficulty with a federal agency, we can talk about it then, or you can call my office in Lawrence at 913-842-9313
GUIDELINES:
REMEMBER 1993... BE A PART OF HISTORY IN THE MAKING!
Items should represent a facet of current KU student life. All items need to fit into a 12" long x 12" diameter capsule. Items should be in good taste!
The Kansas and Burge Unions will be placing a 1993 Time Capsule in the cornerstone of the Kansas Union in October 1993 dedicated to the current KU students in appreciation for funding the renovation. It will be scheduled to be opened in the year 2050. We need your suggestions for items to be placed in the time capsule!
Please write your suggestions in the space provided:
NAME:
PHONE #:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - 1993 - TIME CAPSULE
SUGGESTIONS & REASONS WHY
CLASS: Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Grad Faculty Staff Alum
KUID:
Return to the SUA Office, Level 4 of the Kansas Union by 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 14, 1993.
Other
Club
The KU Advertising Clu
The Annual Banquet 1993
You are invited to attend the banquet sponsored by the KU Advertising Club at The Adam's Alumni Center on April 14,1993. You will be surrounded by faculty and advertising professionals from surrounding companies. If you are currently a member of the KU Ad Club, the cost of your dinner is $12.25. If you are not a member,dinner is $15. There will be a cash bar at 5:30 pm.Awards recognizing the advertising sequence faculty will be presented after dinner at 6:30 pm as well as an introduction to the new officers for 1993-1994.
We look forward to seeing you there.
Money for the banquet dinner is due by April 14, 1993 in the Reading Room mailbox or in Prof Lazaring's office. You may also pay at the door
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 14, 1993
3
CAMPUS BRIEFS
College to consider probation, dismissal policy
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is considering two new policies that aim to help students struggling academically.
The college will discuss a revised academic probation and dismissal policy at its College Assembly at 4 tuesday, April 21, 8th Eight room in the Kansas Union.
The proposed revision to the academic probation and dismissal policy would place students on probation as soon as their GPA fell below 2.0, regardless of the number of class hours attempted.
Students can remain on probation just as long as they stay near the 2.0 average.
The current policy sets the probationary GPA level according to
Environmentalist to speak at University Forum
the number of hours students attempt. At the lowest level, a student who has attempted fewer than 14 hours can have a 1.0 GPA and not be placed on probation.
Don Bushell, head of the committee on undergraduate studies and advising, said the proposal would keep students from getting too far below a2.0.
The required GPA rises as the number of attempted credit hours rises. By the time a student has attempted 60 hours, the student must have a 2.0 GPA for every semester thereafter or be put on probation. Students can be dismissed after two consecutive semesters on probation.
One of the nation's leading environmentalists will give a speech at room today entitled "On Becoming Our Place" at the University Forum.
11:30 a.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Wes Jackson, founder of the Land Institute in Salina, will speak about the importance of developing sustainable agriculture, a method of farming that does not require yearly planting.
Thad Holcombe, campus minister for ECM, said that Jackson and the Land Institute researched methods that taught people how to live with the earth. Holcombe said Jackson, a native of Kansas, had studied ways to prevent soil erosion. Jackson's goal, Holcombe said, was to find ways to replenish the soil and not take it away.
The University Forum begins at
Administrator to participate in leadership conference
A KU administrator is one of 35 Kansas selected to participate in Leadership Kansas' class of 1993.
ing program has graduated state officials, legislators, industry leaders and community activists.
Janet Riley, assistant vice chancellor at the Office for Academic Affairs, was selected to participate in the class, which was established in 1979 to identify potential leaders from all areas of Kansas. The leadership development trainpaign posters on campus. Posters can only be posted on public bulletin boards.
This year's program will last from May to October and will consist of six sessions at various sites in the state. The sessions will examine the state's economy and geography.
Two KU employees were honored yesterday as the classified and unclassified employees of the year during the KU Employee Recognition ceremony at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Patchen works with committees to hire new staff and assists Ed
University recognizes employees of the year
She has worked for the University since 1964.
Meyen, executive vice chancellor,
by keeping his calendar, screening
telephone calls and preparing
materials for meetings.
Sandra Patchen, executive secretary in the executive vice chancellor's office, and Larry Welch, director of the Law Enforcement Training Center, were selected from 10 finalists by the Employee Recognition Committee.
Welch directs all police training in Kansas, including the supervision and training of all municipal, county and state officers.
Patchen, Welch and the other eight finalists were chosen from nominations submitted by University employees and University-affiliated offices and agencies.
Election commission has received 109 complaints
Despite having received 109 verified complaints concerning candidates' campaign practices, Diane King, Student Senate election commissioner, said that no major complaints had been filed.
King said that she did not think the number of complaints was high, considering the number of candidates.
King said that a popular complaint was the location of campaign posters on campus. Posters can only be posted on public bulletin boards.
She also said that violations of the election code's rules involving maximum poster size, which is set at 22-by-14 inches, and the overlapping of posters were the topics of many complaints.
Many complaints were directed toward poster placement in classrooms.
Briefs compiled by Terrilyn McCormick, Mark Klefer, Will Lewis, Brady Prauser and Brigg Rigs.
Festival to celebrate cultures
Multicultural event to feature food, craft, dance
Lawrence, Kansas Arts Commission, southwestern Belt, Ettel and Raymond F. Rice Foundation and Landplan Engineering, will feature individuals and groups from all over the world.
By Jess DeHaven
Performances, crafts and foods from several cultures will help to celebrate cultural diversity at a festival this weekend.
Kansan staff writer
The celebration of Cultures Festival will be held from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday at the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds. The eighth annual event, sponsored by the City of
Lisa Blair, coordinator for the festival, said the purpose of the event was to celebrate various cultures.
"It is really a multipurpose festival," she said. "We want to expose people to all types of culture through art, food and education."
About 30 groups, including musical and theater performances and food and craft booths, have registered for the fair.
Blair said performances would be a big part of the festival.
Performances include the Lawrence Community Youth Choir, the University of Kansas Medical Center Children's Choir, merengue and salsa dances by a South American group, and a Tae Kwon Do demonstration.
KU's Malaysian Student Association will be one of the groups participating in the festival. Phang Kok Woei, member of Malaysian Student Association, said his group planned to serve foods such as fried noodles, egg roles and curry chicken at its booth.
"We're participating because we want to share our culture with other communities."
Wooi said Malaysian Student Association had participated in several of
the past festivals.
Octavio Hinojosa, president of Hispanic American Leadership Organization, said that HALO had planned to be part of the festival, but he said that lack of manpower would keep the group from participating.
Because part of the festival will be held indoors and the outdoor activities will be covered by canopies, rain on Saturday will not cancel the festival, Blair said.
Blair said she expected about 6,000 people from all over northeastern Kansas to attend the festival. Admission to the event is free, but $1 will be charged for priority parking, and visitors will also have to pay for foods and crafts.
Raindrops gather on the buds of trees on Campanile Hill. Forecasters predict rain through tomorrow with high temperatures in the 50 s.
Home cholesterol test could mislead
By Vicki Bode
Rainydays
Kansan staff writer
Cholesterol levels now can be measured at home, but the results may be misleading, said Carlos Dujane, director of the Lipid and Arteriosclerosis Prevention Clinic at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The Food and Drug Administration in March approved the marketing of
Dujave said that the test was accurate for monitoring total cholesterol levels but that people could not rely solely on the home test.
The home test only measures the total cholesterol level. Dujavean said an accurate test broke the total level into good cholesterol — high density lipoprotein, or HDL — and bad cholesterol — low density lipoprotein, or LDL.
He warned that the home test could not be used as a substitute for an initial screening by a physician.
The home test is a method that can be used by people who already have been confirmed with a high level by a physician, because it prevents them from having to visit their doctor continually for a cholesterol test, Duivine said.
A high number of HDL is healthy, but the home test does not measure it accurately.
"A person may measure a high total cholesterol, because they have a high number of HDL, which is fine," Dujane said. "But they may be misled and seek unnecessary medical treatment."
Consequently, people might be measured with a low total level and mistakenly believe they are fine, he said. Some people have a low total number, because their HDL is low, while their LDL level may be relatively high.
"They are the people who are at risk for heart attacks," he said.
Not all medical clinics test HDL and LDL cholesterol levels. Some only test total levels like the home test.
The Med Center provides free cholesterol tests, which report the HDL and LDL levels. People interested in being tested may contact the lind clinic at the Med Center.
Watkins Memorial Health Center cholesterol tests cost students, and the initial test only provides the total cholesterol level. An additional fee is charged for HDL and LDL screening.
Kansan staff writer
Bar patrons describe murder scene
By Mark Kiefer
Stephen Perdue, 22, is charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of Jerry Thompson, 42, and Jim Buswell, 32, both of Topeka. The shootings occurred around 5:30 p.m. in a parking lot outside of Henry T's Bar and Grill. 3520 W. Sixth St.
A Lawrence man charged with the Nov. 27 murders of two Topeka men entered the bar near the site of the shootings in an "intensely angered" mood, according to testimony yesterday in the man's trial.
seemed to be upset when they first walked into the bar.
David Anderson, who met with Thompson and Buswell in the bar on the afternoon of Nov. 27, said Perdue and Donald Hall, a friend of Perdue's.
three men arguing.
Anderson said Perdue and Hall walked up to a pool table and began to play. He said Buswell, Thompson and a third man, Bruce Brumbaugh, had been playing at the table and that a small argument ensued.
Anderson said that Perdue became volatile after a second argument broke out over the pool table, and Buswell tried to ease the situation. He said that Perdue shoved Buswell, knocking him off balance, and then punched Buswell in the face, knocking him back to a table. Anderson said bar employees quickly broke up the fight and told the five men to leave.
Leslie French testified that he was in the parking lot at the evening and saw
"The older gentleman had grabbed his friend by the arm, saying, 'Let's leave. I don't want anymore trouble.' French said. "His friend told him, No. I'm going to whip his ass."
He said that the third man hollered back, "No, I don't think so."
French said he thought it was just a shouting match and decided to head for his truck. He said he heard a gun go off as he walked away.
"When I heard the shot, I turned, and the gun was still in the air, and a guy was falling," French said.
A patron in the bar, Cheryl Leatherwood, said a crying and hysterical Hall ran inside the bar, asking for help.
"Somebody get an ambulance,"
Leatherwood said she recalled Hall saying. "My friend has a gun. He's shot somebody, I think he's dead."
Leatherwood said that she and a friend went to Hall, trying to calm him down. She said Hall told her two or three times, "My friend has a bad temper."
She said that Hall also had said, "My best friend just ruined his life. I wish I could've stopped it."
Todd Hiatt, who was tending bar, said he went to the parking lot after Hall's entrance.
"I went out and saw Perdue in the lot grabbing his hair and screaming, "I shot him. I warned him. It was an accident," Hiatt said.
The trial will continue at 9 a.m. today.
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KU Intramural Tennis Doubles
friday, Saturday & Sunday April 16, 17&18
Entry Deadline
April 14, 1993
Entry Fee:
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Sponsored by KU Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546
Fitness Tips from Fat "goes on" and "comes off" all over the body depending on exercise and dietary habits. Remember that spot reducing does not work.
- Research shows that aerobic exercise at lower to moderate intensity offers the best fat burning results.
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wednesday, April 14, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Hopi, Navajo tribes need to compromise on land
Flagstaff, Arizona is the site of the century-old Navajo and Hopi Native American land dispute. A compromise has been offered. However many
feel it is doomed to failure. Many who oppose the plan seem unaware of the positive impact the proposal could have.
As of 1882, Hopis were awarded 2.5 million acres of reservation land, signed by the executive order of President Chester Arthur. The boundary lines of the award were wrong; a Hopi village was omitted, and between 300 and 600 Navajos were included in the award. Fifty years later, Hopis were outnumbered three to one by Navaios on their own land.
In 1988, the Navajo's sued in federal court, claiming that their removal from Hopi land was in violation of their religious beliefs. They lost their case in federal court but appealed to the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Instead of ruling, the court appointed a federal mediator in hopes of solving the dispute. The mediator, Harry McCue, began more than 18 months of discussions between the Navajos and Hopis, resulting in a proposed compromise.
The proposal would enable remaining Navajos to lease about 400,000 acres of Hopi territory for 75 years. Renewal of the lease would be contingent on whether Hopi jurisdiction was obeyed by the Navajo inhabitants. In return, the government would give the Hopis 500,000 acres of federal and state lands, including a $15 million award to cease pending lawsuits. In addition, two ranches extending over about 165,000 acres would be purchased on an open market by Navajos which would then become Hopi territory. Approval from Congress would be the last step in resolving this land dispute.
Since the proposal was announced to the public, some people have been strongly opposed to ratification. Local and state officials are against ratification because they were not involved in negotiations. Others are troubled by water and property rights.
Hopis do not want money, only land. Since 1882, only about 10 percent of their original land remains. In 1976, Hopis received a cash settlement of $5 million for land acres seized by the government. The amount has now accumulated to $17 million, yet remains untouched in a bank. Even though the funds are available for Hopis to buy all of Flagstaff, their beliefs do not permit the buying or selling of land.
Both Navajos and Hopis are spiritually tied to the land. Navajos should not have to relocate from their ancestral home. In addition, Hopis should regain some portion of the lost land legally awarded to them in 1882.
Political expediency would create the historic agreement. Without validation from Congress, taxpayer's money will continue to be spent on tribal conflicts. If the proposal is approved, Hopis agree to abide by government stipulations on the state and federal lands. Ratification of the proposal would satisfy the needs of both tribes, save taxpayers money and reconcile the century old dispute.
T. M. KNIGHT FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
STIMULUS PACKAGE
TAPLEY 45
KING O'PORK
Clinton's new national anthem could be a sign of taxes to come
His eyes were glazed, and a strange sound seemed to be coming from the direction of Slats Grobnuk, causing several other patrons to look down the bar curiously.
After a nudge, he said: "Huh, what's
doin?"
Are you all right?
"Yeah, sure, why?"
Well, you seemed distracted and were making a groaning sound.
"Nah, I was just trying to do some positive thinking. So I was singing the new national anthem."
What he means to me.
"You know, President Clinton's big theme song. The one from that Cadillac Jack."
You mean Fleetwood Mac.
"Whatever. It's the one where you're supposed to keep thinking about tomorrow and you'll feel better. You want me to sing it?"
You actually know it?
"Sure, I figured that if it's part of what makes Clinton and his wife tick, I ought to memorize it so I know what to expect. So I sing it to myself."
COLUMNIST
MIKE
ROYKO
In what way?
"Well, to tell the truth, it's kind of a stupid song."
"Well, it starts out like this. 'If you wake up and don't want to smile, if it takes just a little while, open your eyes and look at the day, you'll see things in a different way.' Now, you see what I mean?"
"I says that if I wake up and I ain't
smiling, I should open my eyes. What's that supposed to mean? For one thing, it's unnatural to smile when you wake up. Even babies know that, which is why the first thing they do is cry. And when I wake up, I always open my eyes. That part of waking up. If I'dn't open my eyes, instead of walking into the bathroom, I'd walk through the wrong doorway and fall down the basement steps and break my neck."
That's possible. But the rest of the song expands on the message.
"Yeah, I know. 'Don't stop thinking about tomorrow. Don't stop. It'll soon be here. It'll be here, better than before. Yesterday's gone. Yesterday's gone. Oh, don't you look back.' Now how that for dumb?"
Not at all. It seems to be promising that better times are coming.
"Wait a minute. When I wake up in the morning, why should I start thinking about tomorrow when the rest of today is more than enough for me to worry about? And all I know for sure about tomorrow is that if I live that long, I'll be one day old. So what's to
cheer about.
There's some truth in that.
cheer about?"
"So I wake up. The first thing I want is some coffee, not to start thinking about tomorrow. Then I bring in the paper and read it. The news is depressing because it's about a new crisis or somebody else's problems or somebody getting shot. And it's never somebody who deserves that it gets shot. You ought to tell your editors to find stories about real rotten people getting shot so we can be more cheerful in the morning.
"And then there's the part of the song that says: 'Yesterday's gone. Yesterday's gone. Don't you look back.' Hey, that's all right for him to say."
Who?
"Clinton. Don't look back, huh?"
With all those bodyguards, maybe he don't have to look back. But anytime I leave the house, I look back to make sure there aren't no kid needing a fast cash flow sneaking up behind me."
I think the song is saying that we should not dwell on the past, that we should look ahead to a brighter future.
"That figures because he's part of the boom-boom babies generation, and they never look back because they think the whole history of the world started the day they was born." Or with the birth of rock 'n' roll.
'Maybe with SuperBowl1. Anyway,
here's the part of the song that bothers me the most: 'All I want is to see you smile, if it takes just a little while.'
I know you don't want to believe it's true. I never meant any harm to you." Now that makes me nervous about Clinton."
Whv? It seems harmless enough.
"Uh-uh. Listen to this again: 'I know you don't want to believe it's true. I never meant any harm to you.' You know what that tells me?" What?
See? An optimistic message. Tomorrow will be brighter. Another way of saying that there is a light at the end of the tunnel.
"Uh-huh. But remember that other line about the light at the end of the tunnel."
What line is that?
"New taxes. It sounds like that line about how, hey, this is gonna hurt me more than it hurts you — which is a lie. When the nurse or the doc sticks the needle in me, I don't hear them yell. So I think Clinton likes that song because he's saying he's gotta stick it to me, but he can't help himself, and I should not be mad."
"It might be a train coming your way."
What?
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
And I think you are reading more into this than the obvious fact that Clinton doesn't have good taste in lyrics — which, if you listen to one of his speeches, should be obvious.
"No, there's another line that makes me nervous. It goes: 'If your life was bad today, just think what tomorrow will do.'"
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
A recent editorial extolling the virtues of a waiting period on gun sales repeats the usual fallacies of such arguments without considering effective alternatives to such restrictions. The Department of justice in congressional testimony has pointed out that waiting periods do not deter criminals from obtaining
firearms. California increased the duration of its waiting period in the early 1900s. It had no effect on escalating crimes committed with firearms. Waiting periods are expensive in terms of demands on law enforcement personnel, who must process such permits under proposed legislation, and whose time is better utilized in actual criminal investigations. Under the terms of the Brady bill, the only persons inconvenienced are law-abiding citizens wishing to purchase firearms and taxpayers, who will have to pay for increased personnel to handle
Waiting periods on gun sales are costly,ineffective
the paperwork.
the paperwork.
An effective method of background checking is already in place in three states (Florida, Delaware, Virginia) and recently was voted into the statutes of Wisconsin. This is the instant background check system employed at the point of sale. In minutes, a person's background is checked by computer tie-in to the National Crime Information Center and is relayed back to the point of sale. Thus, the need for an expensive waiting period is eliminated. The Brady bill exempts states with instant check systems, a backhand-
GAYLE OSTERBERG Managing editor
ed recognition of the virtue of this method. What is not widely known is that the Brady bill leaves background checks to the discretion of local officials. It is not mandated. This leaves the Brady bill approach open to possible discriminatory application, in addition to its ineffectiveness. The instant background check is the method that should be supported. Waiting periods are ineffective, expensive and potentially discriminatory.
TOM EBLEEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET. Technology coordinator
GREG FARMER
Bruce Cutter
Director of Electron
Microscopy Lab
TOMFBLEN
KANSAN STAFF
Editors
Asst. Managing.. Justin Knupp
News .. Monique Quandat
... David Mitchell
Editorial .. Stephen Martino
Campus .. Mc C Travis
Sports .. David Mitchell
Photo .. Mark Rowlandes
Features .. Lynne McAdam
Graphics .. Dan Schauer
Wire .. Tiffany Lausha Hurt
Assistent Editors
Assoc. Editorial .. Chris Mooser
Assoc. Campus .. Joe Harder
Asst. Campus .. Christine Clark
Stacy Morford
Assoc. Sports .. David Burkuski
Reporters
Vicki Boede .. Mark Button
Jess DeVaken .. David Dussey
Matt Dove .. Dan England
Ben Grove .. Mark Kraeter
Will Lennie .. Frank McCheyney
William McConnell .. Brady Pruezer
Jim Reece ... Brett Riggs
Todd Selfert ... Blake Spumny
Jay Williams ... Erza Wolon
Scott Anderson ... Copy Chiels
Shelly Solom
Heather Anderson ... Copy Editors
Aaron Baker
J.C. Glareon ... Aime Estrada
John Paul Fogel ... Kristal Foger
Kevin Furlong ... Katie Greenwald
Jennifer Hafen ... Jon Hanra
Tiffany Laheh Hurt ... Chris Jenson
Noelle Kastens ... Christine Laue
Allison Lippert ... Tim Marke
Stacy Morford Lind ... Minnie Nunez
Tracy Ritchie ... Corey Souph
Julie Wasson ... Jay Williams
Andrew Amone ... Jason Auld
Kim Buche ... Kip Chin
Richard Devinkl ... Kathryn Discoll
Dougline House ... Jason Roman
Irene Noobel ... Paul Kotz
Irene Lanler ... Rachel Thompson
Dave Campbell ... Andrew Hedges
Katharin Mawellwer ... Derek Nolen
Erin Fagarty ... Katherine Mawellwer
Derek Nolen ... Sean Texlin
Julie Wasson ... News Clerk
Stephane Kimball
STEVE PERRY
MELISSA TATERLIP
Retail sales manager
Sales and marketing adviser
BILL THOMAS Production
PAT BOYLE Accounting
Campus sales mgr ... Brad Broon
Regional Sales mgr ... Wade Baxter
National sales mgr ... Jennifer Powell
Co-op sales mgr ... Ashley Hessee
Production mgr ... Amy Stumbo
Ashley Langford
Marketing director ... Angela Shawner
Creative director ... Holly Perry
Ad Director ... Dave Habber
Classified mgr ... Bill Torney
Special Sections ... Byleth Turner
Promotion ... Mark Domkin
Classified Assistant ... Laura Ga
Zone Managers
Jennifer Blowey Kim Brown
John Canton Amy Casey
Joe Caldie
Retail Account Executives
Linda Boeedeker ... Tricia Bumpus
Kate Burgese ... Ken Cole
Jason Eberly ... Jennifer Evans
Justin Garberg ... Stephane Greenwood
Joah Hahn ... Tamille Johnson
Allison Kaplan ... Sue Kratty
Robin King ... Jessica Lentel
Billy McCann ... Chris Moriasey
Mike Murray ... Karl Rathban
Ed Schager ... Judith Standlow
Rebecca Borrow
Mellissa Jenkins
Pauline Mankie
Competitor Resumes
Kristy Entwyn
Laura Manka
Nicole Abbott Jennifer Landh
Cathy McWilliams Troy Landw
Mendi Stauffer ...
Wednesday, April 14, 1993
5
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Seventh inmate found dead at prison
The Associated Press
LUCASVILLE, Ohio — The inmate toll rose to seven yesterday at a maximum-security prison where eight guards were held hostage and rebellious inmates rigged a loudspeaker to complain about negotiations.
A guard on patrol at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility found the seventh body in a cell of the K cellblock.
The K cellblock is linked by a corridor to the Lcellblock, where 450 prii
oners have been barricaded since a scuffle among a few prisoners Sunday escalated into a riot.
Investigators did not know if the inmate had been killed or committed suicide, said Tessa Unwin, a representative for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction.
Unwin said the death was apparently recent but would give no other details.
prison officials said the six other inmates killed had been severely beaten and slain by fellow convicts.
Negotiators were not encouraged by the progress of talks with the barricaded prisoners — who have been denied food, heat, electricity and water since the riot.
Talks about the inmates' list of 19 demands were at a lull, Unwin said yesterday.
She also said little was known about the welfare of the eight guards being held hostage in the prison about 70 miles south of Columbus.
Officials believe the rebellious inmates have been monitoring broadcasts about the siege with battery-powered radios.
The inmates rigged a loudspeaker and announced from a cellblock window that they were not satisfied with the negotiations.
"I'm telling you that you got problems," a voice over the loudspeaker said. "They can give us what we ask for. It's well within our rights. Then you will have someone back. Why don't they want to do this?"
The voice continued. but was drowned out by police helicopters.
Hundreds flee Serb shelling
Those killed Monday in the Muslim enclave included 15 children. At least 90 people were injured in the bombardment, which coincided with the first patrols by NATO warplanes of the U.N. imposed no fly zone over Bosnia.
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Hundreds of women and children, including dozens of wounded, jammed trucks yesterday to Fee the misery of Strebenica, where at least 56 people were killed by Serb shelling Monday.
BRIEFS
U. N. officials in Zagreb, Croatia, said they believed the death toll eventually would be much higher because of a lack of medical facilities and supplies.
Cult leader awaits divine sign
WACO, Texas — Cult leader David Koresh is awaiting an earthquake, fire or other catastrophe as a sign from God to end the standoff, the FBI says.
a sign officer on the lawn. Law officers finished stringing razor wire around the culit trained compound Monday and were said to be watching a dam in case of a sabotage attempt by the doppysoup priest's disciple.
Law officers said they had received two "vengeful" letters from Koresh. The second letter, received Saturday, warned that "if we do not listen to Koresh, we will be devoured by fire or destroyed by other means," officials said.
The Washington Post reported yesterday that authorities monitored a dam near Waco on Monday after Koresh threatened to destroy it.
Postwins three Pulitzer Prizes
NEW YORK — The Washington Post won three Pulitzer Prizes yesterday, including one for coverage of candidate Bill Clinton, while the Miami Herald won the public service gold medal for reporting on Hurricane Andrew's devastation.
The 1983 Pulitzer for spot news reporting was awarded to the Los Angeles Times for their balanced, comprehensive and penetrating coverage under deadline pressure of the second and most destructive day of last year's riots.
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This program will focus issues specific to women with regard to the A.J.D.S. virus. Concerns such as transmission, treatment, and relationship aspects related to the virus will be addressed. A discussion will follow the presentation.
Thursday, April 22, 1993
Pine Room, Kansas Union
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Facilitators:
Gayvyn Moore, Co-director, Center for Seal Health Education
Renee Speicher, Peer Educator, Student Senate A.I.D.S. Task Force
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. 113 High Street.
For more information, contact Renee Speicher at 864-352 1090.
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Writers to spin yarns aloud
Students anticipate helpful feedback
For a writer, the audience is often only an abstract idea imagined at the other end of a computer terminal. But six KU graduate students are getting the opportunity to read their work for a real audience in a series sponsored by the department of English and Terra Nova Bookstore.
By Terrilyn McCormick Kansan staff writer
At 7 p.m. tonight, Amy Stuber and Christy Prashi Lawrence graduate students, will be the first of the students to read their original works at Terra Nova Bookstore, 920 Massachusetts St. The other four students reading in
Stuber and Prahl will each read an original short story. Prahl said the reading would give her an opportunity to get feedback from a fresh audience.
the series will read the next two Wednesdays
Tom Lorenz, associate professor of English, said that reading a story was part of the writing profession.
Lorenze and Barbara Clark, manager of Terra Nova Books, decided to start a student series for the graduate students after KU faculty had read at the store.
Carol Estes, Lawrence graduate student, said she had never read her work for a formal audience. She said that the reading was a good opportunity to hear other peoples' opinions of her work, which is a non-fiction essay about a dog sledding trip in northern
Estes said she was nervous about reading her piece on April 21.
Minnesota.
"This is a great opportunity because writers tend to like hiding in their studios and not getting out into the community," she said.
Lorenz said that he thought the readings would help connect the University and the community.
Trude Gomez, Lawrence graduate student, also will read April 21. Karl Woelz, Boerne, Texas, graduate student, and Chris Haven, Shawnee, Okla., graduate student, will read May 5.
Prabi said that other KU students should attend because it was a good way to see what other college students were doing.
Head of art department to step down
"The university is about more than a winning basketball team," she said.
By James J. Reece Kansan staff writer
As he inspected a student's art in his office yesterday afternoon, KU art professor Robert Brawley considered what he would miss most after resigning as head of the art department, a post he has held since 1988.
"I'll miss being the center of communication and the flow of information," Brawley said. "I'll also miss it, knowing that there will be times I can't make a difference for certain individuals or certain ideas."
Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts, said Brawley told him last summer of the resignation.
"I'm not getting rid of him, the faculty is not forcing him out and he's not stepping down in anger." Thompson said. "He's just stepping down.
"He simply wanted more time for his painting."
A professional artist, Brawley was
Brawley said he had tried to continue painting while he was department
hired five years ago as head of the department for a five-year term. But he said the post cut too much into his painting time, which he said he hoped to do 20 to 25 hours a week, once the resignation takes effect July 1.
"I would work all day and all night," he said. "So my production fell off after a couple of years."
He said that he would take a 20 percent to 25 percent pay cut, but that he hoped to make up the difference by painting. Brawley will teach figure drawing, tutor students and work with graduate students.
Brawley said stress also played a part in his resignation.
"I've been a chair on two other occasions and there's a burnout factor," he said. "I'm just leaving before I get to that stage."
guide things and see things through." Brawley said of his resignation. "The negative side is that it's like being necked to death by ducks."
Brawley said that the department was still seeking his replacement. The number of choices was narrowed recently from 60 to three applicants. They are Donald Van Horn, from the University of Arkansas in Little Rock, Doug Devinein, from the University of Wisconsin in Parkside and Judith McCrea, assistant professor of drawing and painting at KU.
Brawley said the replacement process typically brought out differing faculty opinions toward who should get the position. He said that the voices were especially noticeable at the idea of placing a professional artist in an administrative position, as when he was selected.
"The pleasant part is that you get to
C
"There's always mixed feelings on that." Brawley said "But the mix is generally supportive of the idea."
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Preparing perfect barbecued chicken or beef requires the right combination of seasoning and skill. But it also takes practice.
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
It's time to clean the grill and stock up on charcoal briquettes. Barbecue weather is coming
But barbecuing is a little more complicated than it might seem.
Getting the charcoal lit is a problem for Ron Buhr,
Lawrence freshman
lawshereresponsible.
"I don't like the scent of lighter fluid, so I have to rely on other methods of starting the charcoal," he said.
Part of having a successful barbecue is choosing the right cut of meat.
Chris Lemmon, owner of Bum Steer Bar-B-Q. 2554 Iowa St., said leaner cuts were better for cooking on a grill.
According to the National Live Stock and Meat Board, any cut is suitable, but rib and loin cuts are more tender. Tougher cuts such as flank or top round steak should be marinated.
"Spare ribs should have less than one-quarter inch of fat on them," Lemmon said. "If there is more, trim it off, or your ribs will be greasy."
When grilling, there are a few easy ways to improve the quality and taste of the meat.
"Grill lids are better for the flavor of the meat, because they hold in the smoke." Lemmon said.
One way to increase the amount of smoke is to soak hickory chips in water overnight, then place them on top of the hot coals. The water creates more smoke and the chips release steam, which helps keep the meat moist. Lemmon said,
Grace Harris, chief cook at the Grand Emporium in Kansas City, Mo., uses a steamer in her grill pit.
Harris, who has been cooking barbecue meats for 24 years, said there were other ways to keep the meat moist. "All you gotta do is have a water bottle and spray the meat as you turn it," she said.
Harris recommended turning the meat constantly because it keeps the meat tender and prevents drying.
"When I cater," Harris said, "once the food is cooked and eaten. I write down everything that is said about it."
That way, Harris knows what people liked. And because she also has written down exactly what she did when cooking the meat, she can produce the same results over and over again.
But do not expect to get perfect results the first time. Harris and Cookin chapter on grilled meatis not easy.
Lennon said that preparing a simple barbecued dish right could take several tries.
"Experimenting is a large part of it," he said.
One way to get better results when grilling meats is to make sure your grill is the right temperature.
"Wait until the coals are red hot," he said. "Then add the chips. Let the coals cool down and put on the meat. It's tricky, because if you let the coals cool down too much, the meat won't cook through. It takes a bit of practice."
Harris suggested cooking at 200 degrees, but it is unlikely that a home charcoal grill will be able to sustain the temperature for low enough to cook the meat.
Janet Stern, a public relations representative in Chicago for the Beef Council, said it usually took 30 to 45 minutes for coals to reach the right temperature.
If grillers desire a lower temperature for cooking, an indirect method can be used, she said. Place the coals on the sides of the grills, and place a drip pan in the center of the grill. The meat is placed above the drip pan. Not having the coals directly under the meat allows the meat to cool at a lower temperature, she said. The grill cover holds in the heat.
To barbecue, dip the meats in sauce before cooking. Lemmon said.
"A lot of people use a dry rub of spices and knead it into the meat before they cook it." he said.
How can going meats is a nice way to relax, said Lemmon. "It's self-satisfying when you come up with something good," he said.
Some spices to try are salt, ground mustard, chopped onion, cayenne pepper and black pepper. Lermann said.
Bahr, Lawrence freshman, also said he loved grilling food.
"There's something like the smell of a good smoked meal and the fellowship of being with," he said.
Tips for better barbecue
Q. How can I tell that the coals are ready?
A. For charcoal grilling, prepare coals well in advance. One of the most common pittails for backyard chefs is not getting the coals to the correct temperature for grilling. For most beef cuts, coals should be medium to low to ensure that the meat is cooked properly. If the coals are too hot, the beef can be overcooked outside before the inside is done.
Q. How can the coals' temperature be regulated?
A. To lower the temperature, spread the coals farther apart or raise the grid; to make the fire hotter, move the coals closer together and tap off the ash.
Q. How do you add flavor to grilled foods?
A. Add different flavors to food by using mesquite charcoal briquettes or adding hardwood chips (soaked in water for at least 30 minutes and drained) directly to the charcoal fire. Fresh herbs soaked and added to the coals just before cooking are other flavor enhancers.
Q. How should I handle the food while it's cooking?
A. Always turn beef with a spatula or tongs. Don't pierce beef with a fork - flavorful juices can escape from the meat.
Source: Kansan staff research
Grilling techniques may lessen cancer risks
Kansan staff writer
By Ezra Wolfe
Grilling food outside is generally a pleasant experience. It's a time to enjoy the company of friends and family and maybe throw around a baseball.
Maybe they should. Grilling meat, fish or chicken can produce one of the most carcinogenic substances known to man. That substance, and others like it, are produced in minute quantities when meat is cooked at high temperatures.
James Fellon, head of the molecular toxicology department at Lawrence Livermore Laboratories, said there was another problem with grilling meats.
Usually no one mentions cancer.
the meat with the same carcinogen that is found in cigarette smoke.
When fat from meat drips onto hot coals, it usually creates smoke. That smoke coats
Felton discovered PHIP, the most dangerous and active carcinogen in cooked meats. PHIP is one of a class of HAAs, heterocyclic aromatic amines, many of which are produced when grilling meat.
A different family of carcinogens is formed when muscle tissue is heated to high temperatures.
HAAs are not produced by all cooking methods. The high temperatures required for grilling meat produces HAAs.
"We recommend pre-microcavaving the meats for about one to two minutes," Fenton said. "The fat comes out and so do a lot of liquids that produce carcinogens."
Fenton estimated that about 90 percent of the substances that could become carcinogenic are removed during the
Daniel Nelson, vice president for cancer detection and treatment at the American Cancer Society, said the temperature needed to be between 300 degrees and 400 degrees for HAAs to form.
microwaving process. Those substances do not form HAAs until they are cooked at high temperatures.
"You have to sear the outside of the meat, and that's what hamburgers do when they cook," he said.
Another way to avoid searing the meat was to cook at low temperatures, Nelson said. But cooking at low temperatures could cause another problem.
"You have to walk a fine line between undercooking, which can cause bacteria problems that are potentially deadly, and searing the meat," he said.
Nelson said that the link between cancer
and overcooked meat, fish and chicken was not proven in humans, but that it was prudent to avoid overcooking because of the suspicion of cancer.
Harold Seifried, program director of the National Cancer Institute, said the real question was what the effects of a hamburger might be on humans.
"It's like a lot of things that cause cancer," he said. "You have to look at the level you are exposed to. This risk is probably lower than driving at night through Kansas or through the Washington beltway."
Seifried said the amounts of HAAs given to laboratory animals was certainly cancerous, but it was unknown how the amounts consumed by the average human would effect the body. Humans may absorb the materials in a different way.
"Everybody isn't a big rat," he said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
APRIL 14, 1993 PAGE 7
KU LIFE
Issues and trends at the University of Kansas.
WEIRD
Lead Storv
In Naples, Italy, in November, masked men attacked four members of the Napoli soccer team with iron bars, sending one of them to the hospital. A group of fans later claimed responsibility, declaring that the attacks were to punish the players for a 5-1 loss to the AC Milan team. The Napoli players "earn billions of lire and do not play hard," the group declared. "We will attack them again if they do not improve."
The Continuing Crisis
- In September, a high school senior in Waianae, Hawaii, who was allowed to run for homecoming queen after she became a female in a sex change operation, finished last in a field of seven.
In June, FBI and Florida authorities finally arrested Paul Flasher, 45, who had been sentenced to five years in prison in 1980 for grand theft, but who never served a day of the sentence. Flasher said, truthfully, that he had gone home from the sentencing hearing in Tampa in 1980 and "sat tight," just as his lawyer had instructed, waiting for notification to report to prison. The authorities then forgot about him for 12 years.
In November, a chest pain apparently caused Anne Shapiro, 79, to snap out of a coma like that traced had prevented her from caring for herself and speaking for 30 years. The pain struck while she was visiting her son in Dundas, Ontario. Among her first requests was to see "I Love Lucy," but she became frightened by the TV because the programs were in color.
Powell, Ala., police chief James Bryan finally quit his job in August when his friend, the mayor, lost his bid for re-election. Over the years, Bryan had been fired 12 times by the city council for various indiscretions but had been rehired by the mayor each time. The city council had fired Bryan's predecessor 14 times, but he, too, had been rehired by the mayor each time.
■ When George Bojarski's son failed to come
Continued on Page 8.
8
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Continued from Page 7.
up with $384 to pay for his father's cremation in October in Richmond, Texas, Evans Mortuary placed the body on the son's doorstep. When interviewed by Houston's KRIV-TV, owner Newell Evans contested the news report: "Who says I dumped him there?" he asked. "I merely left him there."
■ Jaekun An of Anchorage, Alaska, was arraigned in August for violating a freshwater fishing limit of three catches a day. The trooper who found him possessing 169 fish on July 22 said that An had told him the fishing "was just so good that he couldn't stop himself."
WEIRD
In October in Denver, Joan Kallinen, 56, pleaded guilty to attempting to hire an undercover police officer to murder her husband. Kallinen had maintained that the contract was all part of a Dungeons and Dragons game which the police officer failed to understand, but friends and coworkers testified that she was an out-of-control shopper who needed her husband's estate to cover her debts. A co-worker said Kallinen was obsessed with dressing well, and her husband said she owned 150 dresses, 40 golf outfits, 100 blouses and 150 pairs of shoes.
The Weirdo-American Community
Also in October, prominent Easton, Md., lawyer George Goldsborough was found to have lived under oath to a state bar association examiner. Goldsborough thus will face disciplinary action concerning charges that he had spanked an employee and two clients in his office since 1980. One of Goldsborough's ex-partners said he discovered a copy of a book, "Spanking and the Single Girl," in Goldsborough's desk drawer, and the women who filed the complainants said Goldsborough often told them they had been bad girls and needed spankings. Present and former lawyers in Goldsborough's firm came under criticism, as well, for failing to move against him sooner; rumors of other incidents had been circulating for years, and the
firm was referred to in Easton as Spanky and the Gang.
Least Competent Person
Least Compete.
Raymond Moyer, 30, was arrested in West Haven, Conn., in November after a police officer stopped him near a WaWa convenience store that just had been robbed. According to the arresting officer, when asked what he had been doing, Moyer said, "[I] just left the WaWa store that I robbed."
Inexplicable
Last spring, the Alabama Medicaid office in Birmingham began requiring Polaroid photographs of the breasts of women who wanted breast-reduction surgery. A spokesperson told the Atlanta Journal-Constitution that the photos were necessary to prove that the surgery was medical, and not cosmetic in nature, for which Medicaid would not pay. A University of Alabama sociologist was critical, pointing out that the photos still did not prove the medical need for the surgery, and that Medical officials should take the physician's word for it, anyway. Universal Press Syndicate 1993
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Allergies and Sinusitis: Nothing to Sneeze At!
This time of year, runny nose, itchy eyes and throat, and head congestion are common complaints. Many students attribute these symptoms to a cold, while they may actually be caused by an allergic reaction to ragweed and other pollens. Allergic reactions can develop into sinusitis, a blockage and infection of the sinuses. Sinusitis is indicated by persistent headache or pain, usually on only one side of the head.
To help prevent sinusitis get plenty of rest, eat balanced meals, exercise regularly, avoid alcohol, and don't smoke. If you have allergies, try to identify and avoid the provoking substances. Over-the-counter medications may alleviate allergy or sinusitis symptoms, but if they are persistent consult a physician regarding treatment. Watkins physicians are available on an appointment or walk-in basis. For an appointment: © 864-9507.
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
pane9
Kansas Relays set for 68th year
NIKE
Kansas junior Daniela Daggy heads down the track during practice, as senior Laura Cook, right, and freshman Carolyn Schumm run behind. The Jayhawks will compete among 80 collegiate teams and clubs in the 68th Annual Kansas Relays, which begin today.
All-Americans from past, present will participate
Kansan sportswriter
By Blake Spurney
Korean sportswriter
Starting at 10 a.m. today and continuing through Saturday, more than 2,600 athletes will gather at Memorial Stadium to compete in the 68th Annual Kansas Relays.
The Relays have declined somewhat in popularity compared to past years. When former world record holder Jim Ryun was wearing the pink and blue for Kansas in the 1960s, more than 25,000 people paid to watch him run the distance events. Ryum still holds the Relays' record in the mile, at 3:54.7.
The men's decathlon and women's heptathlon will be held today and tomorrow, and the remaining college and high school events will be Friday and Saturday.
Friday at a track coach Gary Schwartz said that the Kansas Relays was one of the five major relay events in the nation.
Kansas assistant coach Theo Hamilton, a member of Kansas' track team from 1974-75, said the competition was down a little from when he competed. Kansas cannot afford to pay unattached world-class athletes thousands of dollars to attend because of budget constraints.
People that attend the relays will not have to worry about a lack of track stars, however.
"It is an excellent college and high school event," he said. "I'm not worried about getting sumatera post-college athletes to participate."
Last year's male and female outstanding athletes, Kansas junior Michael Cox and Barton County Community College's Inez Turner, will return. So will many past and present All-Americans.
Turner said she would be running the 400- and 800-meter runs, and in the 400 and 800 relays. She said that she looked to the Kansas Relays as a valuable stepping stone for her entire season.
Cox, a 1993 indoor All-American in the mile, was honored as the outstanding athlete after he anchored the Jayhawks' winning four-mile and distance medley relays. This year, he will be running the Glen Cunningham Mile Run.
"We're not the only ones in that situation," he said.
1
He said that many on the Kansas team looked
1993 Kansas Relays
The 88th Annual Kansas Relays begin today with competition in the decathlon and heptathlon. Athletes from colleges and high schools will compete in the Relays, and athletes from competitions, in all, about 2,000 athletes will participate.
Schedule
Today: Decathlon and Heptathlon (start at 10 a.m.)
Note: Students will be admitted for $3 with KU ID. Others must wear a Kansas Relay Buttons to enter the stadium. Buttons can be purchased in advance for $5 at the KU Store. The cost of an additional button also will cost $6 at the gate Friday and Saturday.
Thursday: Decathlon and Heptathlon (start at 10 a.m.)
KANSAN
to the Relays as one of their biggest meets
Friday: Miscellaneous events (start at 8 a.m.)
Senior high jumper MaryBeth Labosky agreed. She is the defending champion in the high jump, the event in which she set the Kansas outdoor record at 6-1.
"This year, the KU Relays, I believe, will be better than the Texas Relays," she said. "There's just a special place in my heart for the Kansas Relays."
Saturday: Miscellaneous events (start at 8 a.m.)
Nearly 80 college teams and clubs will bring athletes to Lawrence.
One athlete, 60-year-old decathlete Phil Mulkey, will be attempting to break the world record in the decathlon's 60 and over division. He has participated in the RELays before, competing in the decathlon from 1955-66, winning it eight times.
Schwartz said the top teams attending the meet would be Michigan, Arkansas State and Southern Illinois.
One aspect of the Relays to watch may be the distance events.
Michigan's women's team features indoor track and cross country All-Americans in Karen Harvey and Molly McClinton. Former All-America Wolverine, Mindy Rowland, competed at the Olympic Trials and is entered in the 3,000 as an independent.
Michigan's men's team also has two cross country All-Americans scheduled to compete.
Kansas topples Sooners 4-2
Jayhawks strengthen grasp on first place in conference race
By Brady Prauser
Kansas sportwriter
"Good pitching is going to beat好
hitting any time." Cochell said.
Oklahoma baseball coach Larry
Cochell best summarized last night's
game at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium
against No. 12 Kansas.
Sploitorrf improved his record to 4-0, and Kansas improved to 27-7 overall and 8-3 in the Big Eight Conference.
Kansas got good pitching from freshman right-hander Jamie Splittorff, who lasted seven and two-thirds innings and struck out eight in Kansas' 4-2 victory against the Sooners. The Jayhawks have won three of their last four against Oklahoma.
Senior reliever Jimmy Walker pitched one and one-third scoreless innings for his fifth save, tying the school record for saves in one season.
Splittorff agreed that his fast ball was better last night than it had been all season but also conceded that the game was not a solo effort.
084648009
Kathryn Dave Bingham her
and Sandi Tolstoy's performance
"We're hitting, pitching well, and playing good defense," he said.
"Those are the ingredients for a good ball club."
Baseball
"He had the best stuff since he's been here," Bingham said. "When he mixes up the breaking pitch with his fastball, he really slows down some bats."
Kansas gave Splittorff an early cush
ion, scoring one run in each of the first three innings.
Senior second baseman Jeff Berblinger led off the game with a single, stole second base and scored on senior first baseman John Wuycheck's RBI double, giving the Jayhawks a 1-0 lead.
In the second inning, Oklahoma pitcher Ron Steves walked Berlinger with the bases loaded, scoring senior right fielder Rory Tarquino, making the score 2-0.
Steves, 1-0, got the loss and took and early exit from the game.
Damon Gardner replaced Steves in the top of the third inning, but was met with a rude awakening. Wuycheck, leading off the inning, crushed a Gardner fistball over the right-center field fence for his fourth home run of the season, giving Kansas a 3-0 lead.
Oklahoma struck back in the top of the fifth inning on first baseman Chip Glass' 2-out, 2-RBI double, narrowing the deficit to 3-2. The Jayhawks completed the scoring in the bottom of that inning on Rory Taquino's RBI single, increasing Kansas' lead to 4-2.
Wuycheck said he was looking for the fastball.
"He had thrown it inside on the four previous pitches," he said.
Tarquinio has hit in all 11 Big Eight games.
The Jayhawk defense also was a factor last night, especially in the sixth
OKLAHOMA (23-12.7-5)
OKLAHOMA (23-12, 17, 18)
b   r   b   r   h   ri
rf Taylor    4   0   1   0
b Gutierrez  3   0   0   0
cf Glass    3   1   1   0
b Norton    3   1   0   1
ss Hills    3   0   1   0
dh LeCronier  3   0   1   0
lf Berry    3   0   1   0
lb Smedes    4   0   1   0
c Carmichael  1   1   1   0
      30   2   7   2
KANSAS (27-7,8-3)
ab r h rbi
2b Berlinger 3 1 1 0
cf Monroe 4 0 1 1
b Wuyche check 3 0 2
c Niemeier 4 0 1
if igou 2 0 0
rf Tarquinio 3 1 1
b Wilhelm 3 0 0
dh Mahon 4 0 0
ss Rude 3 0 0
31 4 8 4
Oklahoma IP, H R ER BB SC
Steves 2.0 3 1 2 3 0
Gardner 5.0 5 2 2 2 6
Bellows 1.0 0 0 0 1 1
Muskall Spittoff 7.2 6 2 2 8 8
Walker 1.1 1 0 0 2 2
E Willem DP Oklahoma 1, Kansas 2
LD OBklahoma 12, Kansas 8 2North
Lim, Carmichael, Monroe, Wuycheck,
igou RWUy Hueckey SB Berlinger
ming. In the top of the inning, Darryl Monroe made a sprinting catch at the center field wall of Jason Leoncriser's deep blast, and sophomore shortstop Dan Rue robbed Mike Berry of a hit in shallow left field.
Although Kansas leads the Big Eight, Bingham downplayed the sig-
0
Senior second baseman Jeff Berblinger swings at a pitch during the Jayhawks' 4-2 victory against Oklahoma. Berblinger had one hit, one RBI and scored one run in the game played last night.
pificance of the standings.
"That's 11 games," Bingham said. "I'm greedy, I want to win them all. We need to keep our heads on straight and keep playing fundamental baseball."
The Jayhawks have had a meteorite rise in the three major college baseball polls. Besides Its No. 12 Baseball
America ranking, Kansas is No.11 in Collegiate Baseball and No.12 in the USA Today/Baseball Weekly poll.
The final game in the five-game series is scheduled for 3 p.m. today at Hogland-Maupin. Senior David Soult, 5-1, will pitch for Kansas. Soult beat the Sooners on Friday.
BRIEFS
Softball team takes two from Shockers
Kansan staff report
Junior pitcher Stephani Williams shut out Wichita state on three hits in the opener.
The 133b-ranked Kansas softball team swept a doubleheader from intrastate rival Wichita State last night, shutting out the Shockers in both games, 6-0 and 10-0.
Williams returned in the second game and allowed only two hits, while striking out six Shockers. She improved her record to 17-4.
Kansas is row 18-8-1 and will play this afternoon against Southwest Missouri State in a doubleheader that begins at 4 p.m. at the Johnson County Athletic Fields in Shawnee.
Men's golf team is in third place
Kansan staffreport
After two rounds of the Western Intercollegiate Golf Tournament in Santa Cruz, Calif., the Kansas men's golf team is in third place, with a team score of 601.
Kansas junior Matt Gogel is in third place individually, firing rounds of 72 and 74 on the par 71 Pasatiempo Golf Course, Gogel, from Tulsa, was the 1991 Big Eight Conference champion.
Among the rest of the six man Kansas field, sophomore Tom Sims is in eighth place after shooting 75-74. Senior Brad Bruno is 29th, shooting a 75-77.
The final round of the tournament is today.
Woodard named KC athletic director
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Foreran basketball player Lynette Woodard has been appointed the first athletic director in the Kansas City, Mo. School District.
Woodward scored 3,648 points in her career at Kansas, the most of any male or female player in lahvawk history.
She was a member of the 1980 Olympic team and captain of the 1984 Gold Medal team. She was the first woman elected to the Kansas Hall of Fame and the first woman to play with the Harlem Globetrotters.
Woodard graduated with degrees in speech communications and human relations.
CORRECTION
Women's golf team finishes eighth
Editor's Note: Yesterday's brief on how the women's golf team teamfired in the Eskimo Pie Susie Maxwell Classic was incorrect.
Kansan staff report
the Kansas women's golf team was tied for fifth place after 36 holes of the Eskimo Pie Susie Maxwell Classic. But the Jayhawks shot a 44-over par score of 382 in the final 18 holes yesterday, and finished in eighth place.
Oklahoma won the 11-tie tournament at the Trails Golf Club in Norman, Olda, with a team score of 934.
kansas junior Holly Reynolds turned in the best individual performance for the Jayhawks with a sixth place finish at 232.
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Wednesday, April 14, 1993
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SPORTS
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If you have questions or if dates are a problem, please call us at 864-3728.
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BING
freshman Michael Isroff serves in his 6-4, 6-3 victory against Missouri's Bryan Barley. Kansas won the match 7-0.
Tennis teams rout Missouri
By Blake Spurney Kansan sportswriter
A little domination can go a long way.
Koves, who won 6.0, 6.0, now has a 22.5 record and has won all five of her Big Eight Conference matches.
The Kansas men and women's tennis teams routed Missouri yesterday at the Alvarar Racquet Club, improving their Big Eight records to 5-0.
Without the help of the Jayhawks' regular No. 1 singles player, sophomore Rebecca Jensen, the No. 17 women's team, 14-6 overall, won all nine matches without dropping a set. The Tigers won only eight games, while Kansas took 108.
Jensen sat out of the match to rest, and sophomore Nora Koves played No. 1 singles for the Jawhacks.
Kansas continued its dominance in conference doubles play and has lost only one match in 15 outings. The Jayhawks rolled over the Tigers in the three doubles matches without losing a game.
Despite the lopsided outcome, freshman Jenny Atkerson said the players still went into the match focused.
es," she said. The Kansas women will play Thursday against F.
The Kansas women will play Thursday against Kansas State in Manhattan.
State hockeyman.
The Kansas men's team, 14-6 overall, also disposed of the
Titans.
Missouri failed to win a set in the 7-0 shellacking by the Jachwaks.
Two Jayhawks, freshmen Martin Echani and Eric Michaud, defeated their opponents 6-0, 6-0.
Kansas coach Michael Center said that he was pleased with the effort of his team, which yesterday played without sophomore Manny Ortiz, who normally starts for the Jayhawks.
both the men's and women's teams face Colorado this weekend in Lawrence to determine who will become the No.1 seed at the Big Eight Championships.
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B.O.C.O.
TICKETS can be purchased at the SUA Box Office April 12-22 and the night of the lecture. Tickets are $2.00 for KU students, faculty and staff; $4.00 for general public.
This lecture will be sign language interpreted for the hearing impaired.
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1
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 14, 1993
11
Tailback ready to shine
George White prepares to tackle first-team duties after playing backup
Kansan sportswrite
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswrite
The time is now for George White.
the late 1980s. After spending the past three years as a backup running back to Tony Sands and Maurice Douglas, the senior now has his chance to shine in the Jahayk backfield.
I've been ready for a long time for this opportunity." White said. "The last few years I let those guys lead me, but now it's time for me to lead the guys."
White entered spring practice as the No.1 tailback on the depth chart, and has performed well in spring practice to maintain that spot.
"He's having an outstanding spring for us," said Kansas coach Glen Mason.
White was in on a majority of the plays at tailback in last Saturday's intrasquad scrimmage because of the absence of sophomore L. T. Levine and an ankle injury to redshirt freshman Mark Sanders.
"I thought I did great considering I was the only tailback because of injuries," White said. "We have a few young guys on the offensive line, and I'm sure once they get their stuff down, we'll be clicking."
Levine and Sanders, listed second and third on the depth chart, returned to practice yesterday. Levine was thought to have appendicitis, but it turned out to be intestinal flu.
the first and second team offenses.
1
"The walk-on seemed hesitant," White said. "But I told him that this was his chance, that if he wanted to play, this is where it starts."
George White
Last season, Mason used White along with Douglas at tailback. Mason expects to rotate tailbacks again this year.
Versatility is a key asset that White brings to the Jayhawk offense. In addition to his 427 yards rushing last season, he had 245 yards receiving and 330 yards returning kickoffs.
he ranked ninth last season in the Big Eight Conference in all-purpose vards with 91.1 vards a game.
He was the only Jayhawk to score a touchdown rushing and receiving in 1992
White said that he wanted to gain more weight before the 1993 season started to help his strength in fighting off opposing tacklers. He is listed at 178 pounds, and would like to weigh about 185 pounds when the season opens.
"I was very light when I first came here," he said. "But I have gotten stronger and gained a little weight, so it's going to be hard to bring me down."
KU rugby team falls to Air Force in regional
Kansan staff report
The Kansas men's rugby club won two games last weekend in Houston at the Western regional before falling to Air Force in the finals.
With the victory, Air Force advanced to the final four of the collegiate rugby national championships. The other regional winners were California, Harvard and Wisconsin.
BRIEF
Eight teams competed at the Western regions one — from each of the eight unions in the region. The Jayhawks qualified by winning the Heart of America union.
In the first round on Saturday, Kansas defeated St. Louis University 25-12.
senior Phil Olson said the Jayhawks started off strong by scoring in the game's opening minutes.
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That victory set up the game against Air Force.
The Falcons beat the Jayhawks 41-0.
Olson said that the team knew it was overmatched going in, but the players thought they could hang tough with Air Force.
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1993-1994 Scholarships
From the Kansas & Burge Unions
University/Community Service Scholarship Award
As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
- Qualifications.*
* - Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall '93 and spring '94 semesters.*
* - Must have demonstrated service to the university and or the
Qualifications:
- Scholarship, financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration, in application reviews.
Available in SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be received by 5:00 p.m., Friday, April 21 in the SUA Office. Contact Tara Stuart at tara.stuart@sua.edu.
Applications:
The Burge & Giele Scholarships
... for student leadership in SUA ..
- Must have been an active member of the Student Union Activities
implementation
Nominations accepted up to April 16, 1993
organization.
* Must be in good academic standing and enrolled for '83-'94 year.
NOMINATION accepted up to April 18, 1953.
Forms available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477.
must be in good academic standing and enrolled for 50 or 60 years.
Nursing degree accepted on April 16, 1993
Classified Directory
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 (the "FHA") under the Equal Employment, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap,皮肤 status or national origin or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or sex.
The Kanasa will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any gendered person, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanasa will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on equal opportunity basis.
I
Announcements
100s
105 Personals
Attention Summer-summer work Makes $5,000,
resume' experience and travel Call 841-8327.
Seniors don't delay! Order your graduation cap-
gown and tassel Univ. Book $116 W 28d 14th
*antedited* Actors to audition for the Kansas Summer Theatre production of Shakespeare's "The Comedy of Errors." Both KU students and community actors are welcome! open call is Saturday at Murphy Hall Sam. All with a audio timeation fee April 16 in 37 Murphy or call 864-3388.
Wanted! Theatre to auction for the Kansas Summer Theatre production of Shakespeare's 'The Comedy of Errors'. Both KU students and community actors are welcome! Open call is Saturday, 26 Murray Hall, April 16 at 317 Murray or call 864-3831.
110 Bus. Personals
Recycle the Kansan
Bausch & Lomb Bay-Ban & Vuartret-France
Sunglasses
The Eic. Shop
024 West 85-0011
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
Call or drop by Headquarters
We here are because we care
841.2345 1419 Mass
www.headquarters.com
Tattoo
Qualitywork,reasonablypriced hospital sterilization
Everyday 29th Massachusetts
12-8 Topeka
Watkins Health Center
Walking Stream Center
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 3:30 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Sat 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Sun 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Visit our campus
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
Mary Kay Cosmetics  FREE facials and
makeup. Call for free brochure or appl. 643-820-2500
Call for free brochure or appl. 643-820-2500
120 Announcements
ATTTN. CD buyers. Don't miss the Mid-America Music Fair, this Sunday 4/18 at the Holidome. CD's, LP's, Videos, posters, and more. Only $2 admission 10-5pm.
KANSAN
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is叫841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
USE DAILY
for anonymity info and support for AIDS concern, call 841-2345. Headquarters.
130 Entertainment
CLASSIFIED ADS
Fuzz Boxx with Suave Octopus Thursday April 15
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT BENCHWARMERS
Thursday April 22
Millhous Nixons
Saturday April 24 Wide Spread Panic
at
140 Lost & Found
男 女
Found 1 black Weber Kettle
1300 Vermont Call 841-5480 Joe
BENCHWARMERS 25¢ draws
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
300 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS • MALE/FEMALE in S/NW Swimming, Water-skiing, Wand windsurfing, Gymnastics, Equestrian, Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Volleyball, Rocketry, Wood shop, Ceramics, Dance, Piano, Guitar, Pi昂e/Pioneering, Nurses, Food Service Upper Class men Preferred
Adams Alumni center needs m. dishwasher part t. 8 to 4 minute wage. A.M. P. cooks some experience needed. Will训. Position available immediately. Apply in person. No phone
**ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Fisheries**
Earn $2500 each week. Books for transportation (Room & Board): over 8,000 openings. Male or Female For employment call program call 312-5455-1415 Essential Info:
Business majors psych. majors pre-med, pre- law & education majors. Call for a summer job that would give you valuable experience for your major as well as great money. 865-1600
Another 100 People need to lose weight now* 100% natural insurance] Dr recommend-
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys girls summer camps. Teach, swimming, canoeing, sailing, watercoloring, gymnastics, camp fishing, horseback riding, campning, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $1010 or more plus RAB Mcee Seagre 1768, Nild, IL
Childcare workers needed Sunday mornings from 8 a.m. to noon. Exp. preferred. Reference reqs are on file.
Resident Educational Advisor to serve as educational &
Resident Educational Advis.
to serve as educational &
leadership resource. Prior frat.
exp.req'd. Compensation: Room
& Board + salary. Call 383-3578
Leave Message
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
GET $135 BY DONATING NINI
TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $1.95 BY DONATING NINE
NARBIOMEDICALCENTER
816 W.24TH 749-5750
Male/Female, Full or Part-time SUMMER POSITIONS Greater Kansas City and Topeka Area
SECURITY OFFICERS
Greater Kansas City
Topeka Area
APPLY TODAY
Mon-Fri, 8a.m.-4p.
WELLS FARGO
*USUEPS SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn $2,000 / month*
*CURSE SHIPMENTS (New York, Boston, etc.) Holiday, Summer and Career employment available. No experience necessary.
For employment program call 1-800-6434-6487
301 E Armour, Suite 400
Kansas City, MO. 64111
E/O/E    M/F/O/V
Day Care has part-time position in mornings for Experience H D FIL student Call Scott 841-7581
Full-time summer position showing apartments, answering phones, & general office work. Must be a Krasna student, have a GPA at least 2.0 & be enrolled next fall at least in 12th BK. At KU, call 817-364-2525.
is there life after college? Yes. Is there a job after college? That depends on your resume experience. Check out a program where the average student makes 44/0 week a great resume" experience.
Lake Of The Oraks Summer Employment The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for the positions of salary and tips great working conditions, and some food furnished. Apply while availability is open.
We are currently accepting applications for a total of 36 long term temporary positions at Salle Mitee, New York City. We will accept computer processing, general business practices and data entry operations. Good analytical skills, typing and computer skills are required. 24th with hours available 8 i-15:00, 12 i-15:00, 9 i-15:00. Must be available within the building. A minimum of 8 years of experience is a must. Great position for recent college or university students to gain business experiential knowledge and training. A minimum of student loans If interested please call or apply immediately by telephone to TECH-MITEO at (800) 788-2000.
Work as much as you want this summer! These summer jobs are available in Topeka:
KEY TEMPORARY
FINEGRAIL
- Clerical
- Word Processing
- Production
- Construction
- Warehouse
- Production
Construction
- Telemarketing
Call267-9999
Call 207-9999 formore information. No fees to applicants. Workshops.
Weekly pay.
No experience necessary for many jobs.
Line Cruise line level on board/handles position
of the ship. Inland, great pay,
great transportation pay. (813) 229-5478
C
Packer Plastics Incorporated
Part-time unskilled factory work on weekends,starting Friday at midnight and ending Sunday at midnight. Flex time possible.A student work team will be formed to cover these hours.If interested please call Packer Plastics at 842-3000,ext.475to arrange for an interview.
Low minimum wage? Then, this is not for you!
Check out a program where you can make $470/week and gain great experience.
Please contact Curtis at 841-5327.
Office assit, some mornings and afternoons, good people skills helpful. Please call 749-0130
Person needed for afternoon work $5/hr. Job will likely remain through remainder of school year and will longer. Time for finals. Job involves clean-up. Meet on Monday. Job at Harwood at Harvard Meets 31 & lowa. 8am-5pm.
Now's the time to get that "summer" job. Work part-time hours, until semester end, as many times as possible. Part-time hours in the fall. Wear around your neck. Apply now at either McDonald's location 1309 W St.
Property Management Co. looking for a leasing agent. Ideal position for KU student applicant must be honest, neat, and have transportation Send resumes to PO Box 3235 SCS 60044 Ant. leasing.
PUBLIC RELATIONS INTERN SUMMER BREAK 1993
Gain experience working with P.R. Team promom-
tate, writing press releases, researching story ideas,
writing press releases, researching story ideas,
This position is non-salaried but can apply for a paid position on an individual's schedule. Prime Time will pay for
Please send resume and writing sample to Primo
K. M, CQ 64195, QY, contact S. Dressman at
Putt-Futt Gill is looking for motivated, personable individuals with excellent communication skills to immediate employment thru summer. Make a reasonable offer. Req's: plus. Clubhouse and maintenance positions available. Wages: Clubhouse $24/hr + incent. and 10% for K-Mart at 310 rows per persons from K-Mart. No calls please.
Summer jobs $4,500-$2,000 House painting for
a home in New York. SAVE $850 with BASES
at SAFE ROUTE Fryer. Lenns MO 612-369-5700
Summer Nanny: Family seeks loving, honest, energetic, energetic woman, non-smoker, valid driver license, to provide lives in chic apartments in New York, summer at the beach. Write with expectations, past experience, references and reasons for wanting position. Vered *Carrage Corp*. Marboret.
SUMMER SCHOOL DEAL! Family wishes to exchange free rm and board (pvt room/bath) and some salary for PT "mother's helper" and/or "caregiver." We work around your class schedule. Call 843-8231
TEACHING COUNSELORS
Develop and refine your teaching skills while gaining valuable managerial experience in social services. Communicate, enthusiastic people to teachers (GCS). Provide enriched, enthusiastic people to teach daily living skills to adults with developmental disabilities in family-style group homes & apts. Model the practice of providing University of Kansas to develop and research adaptations of the National Teaching Family model in conjunction with the Kansas Institute for teaching, supervision, and program management. Excellent career growth potential for the right people, plus great benefits. Expand knowledge in
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. Duties include assisting lecture class, grading, preparing and presenting materials to MATH 123 or equivalent. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply. Applications #40 SNOW
225 Professional Services
CC Desktop Publishing Renames, Cover Letters,
Brochures, Flyers, Term Papers, Newsletters
Call 843-8639
*Driver Education* offered thru Midwest Drive School, served KU students for 30 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet there any time for only $180 for East Coast, $229 from the Midwest (when available) with AIRHITCH®
AIRHITCH registered trademark 212-648-0004
Prompt Photos and Headshots. R&W Darkroom
Fast Service Fast Photography 841-4234
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 823 Missouri 843-4023
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
Art ON Wall THE PHOTOGRAPH
Art
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Black & White
Wall
I der Woman Word Processing, 843-2063
Smart tuning by experienced secretary
Studio or location portraits
Steve King...832-8738
235 Typing Services
Pri Type: Typing Service Fast and Reliable. Any kind of typing. C-M P: M-5 801. 841-6242.
Type Masters - Any kind of typing. No call after 10
n. m. 843-8918
Expert typing by experienced secretary. MIC Correcting Selective 6*30 double-space page East Lawrence. Call Mrs. Matilla 841-1219.
$1-dollar spaced page, Word Processing, spell check, laser printers, rush jobs, Call Paul at 749-648-601
1-A Typing, under 40 pp. Overnight service.
$125/pp. Call Paul on 5 am. 843-648-608
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Corners. No calls AFTER 9pm: 843-8568
Ward Choppers stired them & thesis papers to baskensee cut it. `U32` `CH30*` (267) or `U52` `KC8` Area.
Word Processing & Laser Print. $1.00 per double spaced page. Call 865-1327.
Word processing Word Perfect. $1.50 double-
spaced page. Laser printer. Near campus Call
842.6955
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush availability. Master Degree 841-6254
300s
Merchandise
1988 Kawasaki N60 Nipa 7400 miles Black, like
new with Skeel hoist 8000 hours 5421 1341 Steve.
305 For Sale
er. Must sell $100 offer Leave message 864-8016.
Adom Power Amplifier, 60 Watts per channel,
1 year, good condition $275 neg, linda 842-8236 after
6 pm or leave message
Black leather like couch and love seat. Less than
$29,000. $38,000 for 40' OREG. 823-812-612
Org. will sell for $490 ORG. 823-812-612
cond. w/ custom case. Negotiate Call 855-462
couch and chair set for sale. Starting at 855.
Great condition and very comfortable. Please call
841-0451 or 865-1459
IBM PC7T, 11 MB HARD, RGB Monitor, Odidite 9-in,
$fstwere B0O Bake J06 853-3600
Garage Sale Sail & Sun, 8-4 Over 1,000 paperback books. Books material, patterns, furniture, kitchen, nude status, misc. 2122 Marvonne Rd. Refreshments!
Infinity RS200 speakers w/ stand, 75 watts, $125
o. b. Vector research VRX700 reliever, 110 watts,
$140 o. b. Both for $25, 1991 Nishi Mani-
tai speaker lock headrail, $255 o. b.
Call Dan 865-2952
Mountain Bike for sale. Seldom ridden. 222 new,
worsen for $175 or best offer. Mail 841-6829
Macintosh too with 30 mg hard drive. Apple Stylewriter printer, carrying case. Microsoft Windows.
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
Moving! Must sell everything; couch, love seat,
end tables, table office, computer stand, night
dressers, dressers, bedding, desk, large
stand furniture, items for FORSA Comics,
large action figures, beds, trading cards, e.t.
cards, Price call. after p.m. Melissa at 845-2642.
*Fandue 100i SL computer w/ color monitor & dot
price. Call after 6 p.m. Melissa at b&w=
Tandy 1000i, computer w/ color monitor & disk
802-357-4490; 802-357-4890; 802-357-5390;
84 Olds, 4 door, good cond. $8,000 miles Power
off. Automatic, A/C (A$20 or $200)
Powered by Dodge
Trek 1200 road bike, Scem, aumhull, Shimano components and pedals, low mileage
340 Auto Sales
180 Ford Escort, blue, AC, am-fm cars runs great $960 leab. leaving US must sell. QT4-3583.
1984 Volvo 240DL, 5 sp., 4 dr. AM/FM, PS, PL, AC
$3500 or best offer. 843-6429.
360 Miscellaneous
Moving storage and baseball boxes, large quantity
& small price management walk-ins welcome. Call
843-8111. Ask for sales service dept. Cash and carry
A
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1.2, 4.8 bdm. apis, 4.6, 2.8 bdm. houses, 4.2 bdm.
duplexes. Available June 11. No pets allowed. Call
Lyric Rentals at 842-6971.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 14, 1993
13
1 FREE Weather Taker (winter when you isolate it 2 full
weeks this season) or a Wi-Fi router 2 level
garage or garage. GARAGE 089-26203.
100A NISMPH 3 6 4 BR, 2 Bath. Lg rooms.
micr. etc. Cable tv pane. operated laundry.
phone, fax, etc.
18R for summer sublease, furnished, dishwasher,
microwave small patio. On KUB route. Call R92
300-764-5500.
2 bdm cono avail. for summer, WD, AC free,
cable on golf course $252 plus utilities
$86.
Kansan
Apartment 93
Guide
Prices
Business: 1X6 display ad • $40
Student: 1X3 display ad,
plus 3 lines, for 3 days
in the classified • $20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
onWed 4/14, and run in the paper on Mon 4/19. Call the Kansan Business office for more info at by 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
2 ldrm house, AC hardwood floors, large yard for garden; $650/mo available! Mail Call 861-749-3582
2 Bedroom apt in 1pax, 10th & Tam C/A/W D, No Pte
$350,890 Avail, May 17 823-8886
2 BF,LLly Furnished. Micro,Pool Avail. Mid.
May. 7th & Florida. Call 821-1572
2 BR kit for August 1 in charming old house
wood floor, claw foot浴, renovated kitchen, ceiling
fan, window A/C, no pets. 10th & New York
Call 841-1074
1. 2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route with
- 1stperson Property
* 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3'
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Storm房 avail 6-1 near 10 & MO. Lots of windows and hardwood floors. New app. No iPhone. No Nokia. No ipad. See attached list.
3-bdm apt or 2 roommates avail. mid-May w/
options for next year. Washer & Air, air w/
incl. Clean, large living acre, love seat, twin bed
Fabric Call #841-1026
120mh apt for summer sublease 2 shower baths,
60mh apt for summer machine, furnished,
corner Cordray 60mh aft shower bath.
Avail now thru Aug 1, 1990. 2 BPR lt. 2 bikers火 WK
BMI max. deg. 37.85-43.33 - 361-393 A/C ee.
deg. mpt. dec. 87/29 843-1633 umps
Apl avail June 1 near campus Large studio with
note pets $25 - guitar #74 - 610-616
No smoking for pets $25 - guitar #74 - 610-616
A Summer sublease. 1258 Conn. bldrm or small a
house, 1600mm bldm, June, 1). A/C ceiling
mount. $749 per month.
Available Aug. 1st. FURNISHED, 2nd floor, 2bds w. alcove. In private homes. Ideal for dog lover. In-home security downhway. Deposit & references required. No pets allowed. Non-smokers prefer indoor keep trying.
---
Naismith Place
Newtaking applications for summer & fall leasing
• Jaccuzzi in each apt.
• PD cable TV/Pets
Ousdahl & 25th Chr.
841-314-6000 M-F
9:00am-2pm
Available Aug 13, I Bedroom Apl in charming
kitchen, breakfast area, kitchen, claw-foot wood, floors, ceiling fans, microwave, refrigerator.
Available May 17 | bdroom room furnished
spartment for summer with pool. If interested call
800-245-3262
Available now at Wearthlands Apt. spacios 1 BRI
at 230 East 69th Street, Suite 504 in a
location near campus at 1012 University Rd. $250 per
day. Call (818) 779-6818.
Available now furnished Rms / w/ shared kitchen
& bath facilities | 1 block to / off-street
Available August 1 on 10 month lease. 2 BB single-family house, 1300 block of Vermont. Wood floor, window A/C, ceiling fan, off street parking. No pets. @80% 841-1074
BEAT THE CROWD Everyone wants these apes, for August, but if you can take one out of the row with a ladder, in the new buildings at West Hill Apes. 1000 Emery Rd. Great location near New York. NO PETS. 841-380 or 360-257.
Boardwalk
Kayenne Bros.
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS APARTMENTS
524 Frontier 842-4444
Now leasing for Summer & Fall 2 BR Apartments
$863-$780/month 10-11 Month Lease. Inquire at IBR
Kentucky K4 #84 9629 Equity Housing Opportunity
Room. $1,525/month. Expense limit: $1,400/day.
Redone 10th + Tenn Avail. May 18 865-2622
Do you enjoy getting up early to stand in the weather waiting for a bus to campus. Sorry, we have one and two bedrooms apis, nice old屋es within walking distance of campus $295 and up!
Excellent locations. Close to campus in 110th Room & Available June and August, $80 mo. Call 842-7423 June or August, $80 mo. Call 842-7423
8650 College Blvd.
Overland Park. Ks. 66210
1ST Management STUDIO, 1,2, & 3 BR APT
*Bradford Square
*Chamberlain Court
*Carson Place
*Stadium View
*Oread
*1425 Kentucky
call for an appointment
M-F 1-5 749-1556
Rent Summer Sublease 2 bedrooms, 4 beds, bath blocks from campus. Fully furnished & vet
room
FURN RM FEM GRAD STUDENT CLEAN
MAY15 841 2091 INDIANA 845-2277
MAY11 841 2091 INDIANA 845-2277
Furnished apartment. 1317 Kentucky, shared with
Pierre's family. All rentals not included. Ask for
Corky, 844-7913.
GOT A GROUP(" 9 bdm, 4+) bath or historic 6+
2 bdm, 3 many features. STAR-872 (STER-)
Grad. students. Clean next Clos. Close to campus.
ceiling, ceiling w/ f.d, w/d, disposal, a/c.
full basement. 2 car garage. fenced yd, no pots.
790 mm. depth. 316-832-1874 after 6.
Large 2 Bdrm Apt available immediately after finals for summer calluse. Call 843-8435
Large 1 BR and floor of house W/D, avail May 1.
3800 sq.ft.; mililions 865-364
Large 3BR apt avail immediately after final for
their needs. Close to campus furnish called
for details. MZC-8206
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Each apartment feature
*Wafer and driver*
*Mirroring*
*Garage door air conditioner*
*Large bedrooms*
*Miniblinds*
*On K21 bus route*
*Carpet/ carpet rugs*
*Campbell stove*
*2 bedroom $460; $165
2 bedroom $460; $470
3 bedroom $252; $185
4-bedroom $440
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardee's)
THURS.
Mon Wed & Fr: 12:00 2:00 p.m
Tues & Thurs: 6:00 8:00 p.m.
One cool I need to live with my cool roommate for June New York; jie-po, pool-hungry -st, pk-g. (I'll go with the hot one.)
843-1971
Pets, 212rd twainh, 1½ baths; W/D fac. pool,
near campus; bike hire $45/month;
May 30-Aug 7 (weekdays)
www.ford.ca/motors 91-787-1072
Room w/ all your friends! This old house. 6 bdmr.
2 bath, all modern appliances dishwasher, ice
machine, refrigerator, $1100-1200 per month lease apply
with year lease, April 1. June 14 and August 1
(316).
Quiet, affordable, nice. 2 bdr. bacs, w/all appliances. incl dishwasher C/A, gas, heat. Neatly decorated, on bus route, pool, low utilities, no pets. 2 bedrooms. Family room. Living room. dining room & bedroom for only $60 per Thompson-Crawley Home & Furniture Leasing 601 Kasai 841-7111.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Accept August,
sooner soon. Extra nice. 2 BR duplex apt.
in good location. Extra large M BRL, garage, laundry/
room, yard nice. Nope. Lease k&r reks. $440/mo.
MACKENZIE APPS 50% cleaner, lime soap. All 3 BK; microcleaner & wash & dryer, all kitchen appl. 2 deckes or patio/porch, Well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1166.
SUMMER SPECIALS
•1.2, & 3 bedroom units
•3 month leases
•onend of May
APARTMENTS
end of May
843-4754
(call for apot.)
Live in beautiful old W麓亭屋. Studio app
live on tablet, w/camera, water paid, no pet ID: 814-1074
W麓亭屋: 814-1074
Nice 2 BK tohousewa at Lartner for num sub.
Nice 2 BK tohousewa at Lartner for num sub.
in date reg. Call Mark or Jefs at 805-41-63
May 1. Nice bed, basement. Open, AFC. $/c to block. KU to $98, partitions 841-5797.
Nice 2 Idram Aip in house, inl. Vermont Case A2
campus = down town, walk out deac. CAv1
school = outside, walk out deac. CAv1
NO MORE LAUNDRY ROOMS! 1 BR w/ full-lev-
lature, 2 baths, 2 parking spaces.
Pizza Place 1108 Ashburn Drive; Bk41 7759.
New condo for rent #84-98 school yr. completely furnished for 4 people, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathroom. Call (612) 557-2010.
MORNING STAIRE For rooms and apas in well-
kept older homes, also houses 841-7621 / 7627.
At apen West Academy. Studio ZBR. 3y1 lease.
no pets. water paid. on bus route. 80-256 for appl
New leasing for summer + Fall Close to campus +
snowy by CSB Corbin. no calls. pnail 84-187
Holiday Apartments
Leasing for Summ<
• 1 Bedroom $340
• 2 Bedroom $400-415
• 3 Bedroom $650
• 4 Bedroom $800
-Recently constructed
-On bus route
-Energy efficient
-Nice quiet setting
210 Mount Hope Court
PALM TREE
Leasing for Summer & Fall
210 Mount Hope Court #1
843-0011
Old, well kept 8 bdm; 4 bath; wood floors,
old room. WD, FP Easy walk to
Camp Cali 1863-8797
Sublease a studio this summer! Private deck,
hardcover bookshop, campus campus.
Necessary call. Calmate 814-814-8144.
Sublease for summer. 1517 Lynch C#. #1ice
number at apl close to campus. For more info
at 814-802-4924.
Southpoint Apartments
216 W. 26th St. Apt 3
Now taking deposits for summer/fall leasing.
Mon-Fri call for aid. 843-6446
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterated allowed
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
Sublease for summer 2 bdr, fit to campus, free cable $415/mi 843-4477
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Sublanee 2 bedroom duplex. Avid mid M1 to mid M3. Surnit. Central acu DV W-D; microwave.
Sublease 2 BR duplex available mid May to Sept. Furnished, central A C W/D, microwave.
Sumit Shi 2B / block from campus / Ull paid wood floors. Huge Must see 18th & 19th Restrooms.
Sum Shah 16th & 17th E W
W. DAC, AC WD, wood floors, mary windows
W. DC, AC WD, wood floors, mary windows
Summer & Fall Leasing  Furnished & 2 bdrm
Summer & Fall Leasing  KU w/ off-street parking.
Galleri 814-581-3900
Summer lease 2 rooms available /168/mo + 1 unit close to入学 location Walk to Walking House Call 749-7219
Sum Sah  Lovely B 183-833 Rhode Island Avail
Wood floor - B 183-833 Wood floor Wool floo
windows of width 404-833 windows of width
Open Daily
1-5 p.m.
Graystone Apts
& Introducing New
Eagle Apts.
SW
Summer sub-leaf-ware: spacial 4 b-2 bath
unapplied apt. w/ halcony only 1 block from campus
bedroom.
Summer sublease, 2 bedroom, apartment, dishwasher, washer dryer Walking distance to campus
Swan Management
• Graystone
• 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
Summer sub-lease. New br, 2 b birth w/P.D, AC DW, micro. Carpace Place Apls. 1 bk from campus. Avail. May 16 865-249, leave message.
Summer sub-lease: spacious 4 b -2 birth-fur
Summer sublease 1 block to campus 2 large bed rooms 2 full baths Fully furnished, AC dishwash, microwave, $620/month + utilities 1113 Louisiana. Call 832-2103.
Summer sublease 2 rooms needed to share 3 bedroom town home clears to campain, furnished, dishwashers, water and dryer. Utilities paid by the landlord. Available May 15, Contact Barbara at 843-7470
Summer Sublease available mid May. nice, nice
boxing set. A/C, dishwasher. A/C, dishwasher.
Rent meal package Call 647-2097.
Summer Sublimer 1-4 BDMR apL. furnished. A/C/
Cabling Call 820-105. per person-Nelgon-
Call 820-105.
SUMMER B-MELE-LEASE
Furnished 2 BR, 1 LEVEL. 1/2 Bath. Study area,
Great location! $234/a/mo. (neg). utilities 841
Summer sublease $3 BR townhouse, Carport, pool,
equipped kitchen. Available May 14, 842
765-350-7520
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio, a spacious one bedroom with a balcony or a shiny bright 2 bedroom with a study, it's here and
Summer sublease & fail/M. FN 2 MUs 2 room avail in
Baltimore, MD (916) 807-0725 or 865-0117
Tenn. Leave message 805-0725 or 865-0117
842-4200
SUMMER SULEBASE 3 Berm. 2 bath, W/D;
across street from stadium, new Nbq 800, Bgd 125
Summer sublease I dbm. apt. m16 & Mississippi
floor woods, floor woods,
furnish. Call 813-359-8414 or 817-0794
The Perfect Apartment!
meadowbrook
Summer Sublease with option for Fall lease large
Quilt, 2 level, 1 Bldr, Full Kitchen, w/d/ C,
Garage, Basement. Ideal for 2, 1132 Ohio #1 $450
842 8236 Linda after 6m
Summer Sublime female roommate wanted thru
phone Call Meilissa B41-800. Leave message
Summer sublure with option for next year. Spa-
cia 3 bedroom 2 bath in Tangledware Point.
400 sq ft.
SUMMER SULLEESE STUDI Apt. Close to campus and downtown. A: C-832-0280
is the time to rent for Fall, we are filling up quickly!
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15th & Crestline
Sorry no pets
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M-Fri
9-12 am Sat
Offering Luxury 2 br. apartments at an Affordable Price!!
No Appt. Necessary
Professionallymanaged by Kaw Valley Mngt..Inc
841-5444
Summer Sublease with option for fall rent 3BDEM
3BR sublease, floor porch, porch AC, water and
pad, ceiling. 150 sq ft.
Summer Sublease- 2 BDIM clean, AC, W/D
hookups  Infurished and close to campus,
$885 mo Negotiable | Call day 841 S797 evening 842-
1158
Summer Sublease 3 - bldm. Washer (Dryon
On May 15, downstreet $780/mo) or
Sublease 4 - bldm. Washer (Dryon
On May 20, downstreet $950/mo)
commercial shelter Charming lbdm api available mid May. Hardwood floors, gas, and water paid. Ninth and Mississippi, close to shopping and camps. $250. 810-706 or 814-1074
SUMMER SULESALE $18.25 l24pt 2 bath 14b & Ver-
sus carpenters carpet $17.5 per month
units only,龟背 $20.00
Summer sublet. Option to rent through full 2 BR condo in West Village. Call or visit sallysfor-after.com #424 892-7088. Call or visit calyssfor-after.com #424 892-7088.
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!
mind!
Go to
Campus Place-841-1429
Hanover Place-841-1212
Quail Creek
1145Louisiana
Regents Court-749-0445
14th & Mass.
Orchard Corners-749-422
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
The Sunflower House Cooperative has openings for summer. We offer a friendly atmosphere, private rooms, free laundry, and much more. Call 841-0484 or store by 146 Tennessee
842-4455
Wanted. Summer sublease for a 3bm²/2 bath
Southpoint apt. Good location, balcony on
bus route, pop & sand volleyball $450/oM. OBO
Water pd. Call 841-JHWK
Your summer unit 'ag in here? 2 blem unfurnished
to a private parking lot with a view to cam-
pivate garage parking 4400 mo-2928
Sunrise Apts.
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
430 Roommate Wanted
*Studios*
1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom
*Garages (Vill.)*
*Tennis Court, Pools*
*Free Cable T. V. (Pl. & Terr.)*
*Luxurious Town Home
& Apartment Living*
*On Bus Route*
*Close to Campus*
*NEW 2 Bdmn. at Vill.*
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Bird
2 Females to share 4 ldr; 2 bath Furnished apt. for summer (Fall?) ! Block from Union $191 mo. + ¼ units. 841-6238
2 Non-smoking females needed to share spacious
house w/ 2 other females. Own room, washer &
dryer, garage $190/mo + /+ util. Avail. June 1.
Call 842.8680
Sunrise Plaza
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Open House Daily
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon.-Fri. 10-5
Sat.-Sun. 1-4
2 NRS roommates to share space 3 baths 3 bath
room; 1 kitchen 3床 31 第 180 $150 &nbsp;&nbsp;
Sunrise Place
Female roommate wanted June through August to share 4 bdmx nice apartment. Call 865-159-91
Male or female roommate for May 19th
Cust. $70 plus utilities 16th and Alabama
Deb 548 5137
Female. N/S, Christian need to share a dry house
summer fall. Illust. Quit neighborhood 19th & 19th
century.
Female. 2 npt. 1 bk from camp. Clean ba-
chen carpet. carpet 10% mo# half aid. May
negotiate.
KU Med female roommate wanted for summer
&/or fall Call Susie @ 832-8248
Hi! I’m looking for my N/P/N/ S/room starting date
Nice. I am业余 on bus route, pool, cable paid 2.
Need a car to go on campus. Must be trustworthy, and easy going. Summer and possible fall. CALL NOW 815-419 Thank you. Please
read carefully.
Male, non/momker, vegetarian preferred, clean
Male, non/momker, vegetarian preferred, clean
March May 19, 2017 58:10 pm
Call Ran at Ram 141 36
M/P needed for summer sublease. bbrm tft
bk from camp. Fall answer $237/mn. mgz 865
Male roommate needed to share 28 bdrm, apt avail
for up to 12 people. $179.00 per month.
call Don at 841-2588
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- By phone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
Roammate needed ASAP for summer sublease close to swapmite 1st mRent negotiable. Pool Call
Non-smoking female grad student wanted to share
new townhouse. Nice neighborhood $u utilities
W/D, All major appliances, Flex lease. Avail.
June 1 Call #843-2499
N/S Female wanted to share 4d dm house
$148/mo plus 0% avail May 1, 2019 750-7370
Roommate needed Beg. June 1? 2& 18, IMR
walk from camp to home $190; rmr
from home to camp $42; 40-46 ask for
roommate.
Summer Subbase Female Roommate Wanted
One bedroom in two bedroom apt. 10 min walk to
campus. Rent $172/mo negotiable. Call Jairi 841
6883.
Summer sublease thru Aug. 1 2 bdm w/study
very clean pen/tennis tenni C33.0992
Scholarship students seeking a nominate Great opportunity to improve your Spanish and to share a cross-culture experience. Call Sam or Nancy 864 4213
Summer Subiter-roommate wanted. $300 /kg rm
to roommate. Good condition, good furniture.
keep. Pool. Egale Guzeng 8423967601290.
Summer Submarine-roommate wanted. $200 lrg rm
to keep pool. Cake Eagle 8x4 to some furniture.
keep Pool. Cake Eagle 8x4 to some furniture.
Summer sublease P female roommate wanted D on bus routes洗衣店 1220/mm until off/back office 1220/mm
Summer Sublease-female roommate for 2 itm
150 sqft/13.8 m² in building #843-3256
w pool 1/2 in building #843-3256
- phone number:
* a phone number in may be killed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* fingerprint: Fingerprint.
Summer Sublease. Roommate needed for spacios 2 bdrm West Hills West Apt. 19,Aug 15,CA DW, cable, pool, & close to campus $200/mo + utilities 865-7737
Summer sublease. Roommate needed for clean,
cleaned, and stocked dorm room in campus with swimming pool. Only $165. *No deposit required.*
Wanted 2 roommates to 4 BR house. Summer sub. Sub. A+. May or June. Moy Chose to sub. W-A. C+. WD-11. Call 641-886-7890
stop by the Kaiser office at 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged in MasterCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
- By Mail: 113 Starter Court, Lawrence, AU. 604-583
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. You may choose to have it titled 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.
**Refund**
No refunds can be claimed a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds can be cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash not available.
Calculating rates:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions in the ad by 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 total cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5 lines
6 lines
Rates 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 line per day
1X 2-5X 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 0.60 0.60 0.40
1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
Please print your ad one word per box
Classifications
Address:
105 personal 148 lost & found 395 for sale
110 business personalis 295 help wanted 348 market sales
120 announcements 295 professional services 368 miscellaneous
225 yyli services
1
2
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ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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Total ad cost: Classification:
Address:
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Method of Payment (Check one)  Check enclosed  MasterCard  Visa
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The University of Dalkey Kassan, 119 Squaltier Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68044
http://www.universitydalkey.com
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1965 FaxWorks, Inc. Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"Am I glad you boys came along! ... My horse seems to have come up lame."
14
Wednesday, April 14, 1993
Daily Re-affirmation My light rises out of the darkness...spirit will guide me continually and satisfy my desire with good things. Freedom Unity and K-Unity, 416 Lincoln
Men with Asthma Receive up to $275
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company is now seeking men with asthma to participate in a medical research study.
To qualify you must:
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be able to stay in our clinic for:
one 50 hour visit and
two thirty minute visits
1-800-669-4682
Call IMTCI for more information
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc.
16300 College Boulevard
Lenexa, Kansas
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Royals play ugly, fans getugly
Dave NEWM
LOVE-HATE RELATIONSHIP. The fans (hecklers sometimes might be a better description) in the general admission seating area at Royals Stadium can get ugly. Just ask Kevin McReynolds. After his solo home run in the second inning Saturday, McReynolds was heaped with praise. But, oh, how quickly the crowd can turn. When McReynolds botched a drive to left center that led to a Minnesota Twins run in the seventh inning, the crowd jumped all over him. McReynolds was barraged by a series of insulting chants, including "Bring back Bo."
NEWMAN'S NOTES
CELLAR DWELLERS: It has become apparent that Royals manager Hal McRae has stolen THE page out of Michigan coach Steve Fischer's playbook. That page simply states, "sit back, relax, and the team run." McRae adopted the sit back and let them run policy sure enough. Five Royals were thrown out at home plate in the first six games. The Royals are a much better team than their record indicates and can only salvage their season by getting back to good baseball fundamentals, including base running.
importantly, long career. Carl Peterson should stop worrying about Montana and turn his full attention to Derrick Thomas before those relations sour. If the Chiefs lose Thomas, it doesn't matter who their quarterback is. They will not make it into the playoffs.
JAYHAWK TRIFECTA: We have been blessed with a banner sports year. First, the football team wins the Aloha Bowl. Then the basketball team makes it to the Final Four. Now, the baseball team is No. 11 in the College Baseball Poll and in the Big Eight Conference. Jayhawk fans should come out and support the baseball team at its home games in Hogwund-Maupin Stadium.
OLD-TIMER True, Joe Montana was one of the best to play the game, and he is a true winner. However, nearing the ripe age of 37, Montana's winning days likely are finished. He would be sacked far too many times in a Chies' uniform. First there was Steve DeBerg, then Dave Krieg, and now, possibly, Montana. The Chiefs need to stop planning one year at a time and instead start developing a young quarterback who will give them a consistent, stable, and more
MASTER BEN. CBS should give commentator Ben Wright a raise for making the best save of the Masters When Bernard Langher run away from the field on the back nine Sunday. Wright managed to keep the tournament exciting and interesting. Wright's impeccable voice and masterful phrases such as "once again the Green Jacket is for export" and "there isn't a breath of wind," are two of the reasons why CBS's golf coverage is the best in the business.
Dave Newman is an Englewood, Colo., sophomore majoring in liberal arts and sciences.
You know it's time to trade up to a new computer
My Collection...
FILM BOYS
195
...your computer still uses floppy disks that are bigger than 8-tracks -- which you also still have and use.
Introducing the Apple Trade-Up Program!
Do you have an old computer that's still in good shape, but just doesn't get the job done anymore?
For a limited time you will have the opportunity to trade that old model (Apple or IBM compatable) in for a new Macintosh at the Union Technology Center
Step 1: Call the following toll-free number and speak to a representative who will estimate what your old system is worth: 1-800-992-0798.
Step 2: Set up an appointment with the representative on either April 19th or April 20. On these dates representatives will be in the Union Tech center to evaluate your old machine.
Step 3: Receive a voucher for the amount of money your system is worth, good toward any Macintosh system offered by the Union Tech Center.
Step 4: Bring your voucher into the Union Tech Center anytime before May 5, 1993 and use it towards the purchase of a Macintosh Computer.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
The Apple Trade-Up Program is a limited time offer.
call today 1-800-992-0798.
call today 1-800-992-0798. To qualify you must be a student, faculty or staff member of the University of Kansas and follow the purchase requirements available at the Union Tech Center.
UNION TECH CENTER Level 3 Burge Union 864-5690
TAX TIME
The deadline for filing federal income tax returns is midnight.
VOTE TODAY for Student Senate must have KUID
RAIN
TIMES
The polls are open from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RAIN
The Watson
Library location
will close in
the event of rain
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.138
VOL. 102, NO. 138
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA K 66612
THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1993
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Anonymous flier riles two Senate coalitions
A.C.T.I.O.N..!, UNITE allege dirty politics
By Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
An anonymous flier distributed on campus yesterday has members of the A.C.T.I.O.N.!! and UNITE coalitions accusing each other of dirty politics.
Diane King, Student Senate election commissioner, confirmed that an A.C.T.I.O.N!! coalition member had turned in a formal complaint alleging that a UNITE coalition member had distributed fliers containing slanderous information about Jason McIntosh. A.C.T.I.O.N!! presidential candidate to students.
Nothing on the flies indicated who authorized or printed them.
King said that she could not verify the complaint because she had not seen the alleged violation take place.
The fliers accused McIntosh of misconduct in previous Senate elections and of making misleading campaign promises in this year's election.
In 1990, McIntosh was elected as a senatoral candidate with the YOU
coalition. He was the losing presidential candidate for the FACTS coalition in 1991 and won a Senate seat last year with the VISION coalition.
McIntosh said that the allegations on the fliers were false and that UNITE was using it as a desperate campaign tactic.
"These are lies they want people to believe." McIntosh said.
McNittosh, who said he was considering legal action, said he was certain that members of the UNITE coalition distributed the fliers but that he did not know who printed the fliers.
"Obviously the person who compiled it didn't have enough faith or credibility to put their name on it," he said.
"They are completely and totally unfounded," Shoemaker said. "There are zero facts about this allegation."
John Shoemaker, UNITE presidential candidate, denied the allegation and said he was certain no member of his coalition distributed the filers.
Shoemaker said that he thought A.C.T.I.O.N.!" and McIntosh were using the complaint as a campaign tactic.
"It is irresponsible for them to accuse us," the Shoemaker said. "I think he is slinging mud without any regard for the truth."
Chris Bailey, co-head of the election commission, said the complaint
would be heard by the election commission hearing board after the election. He said the burden of proof would be on the accuser.
The complaint, if validated by the election commission, would fall under the category of major complaints. It is the only major complaint filed in this election.
If the election commission finds the complaint to be a violation, it could be punishable by a $50-per-candidate fine, disqualification or dismissal from office.
As of Tuesday, 145 complaints had been filed and 109 had been verified. The other complaints are classified as minor violations and primarily concern the placement of posters.
Ed Austin, FOCUS presidential candidate, said that his coalition was not involved in the distribution of the fliers and that he was discouraged by the negative campaigning of the other two coalitions.
"I believe UNITE and A.C.T.I.O.N.!! have gotten involved in mudbling that is taking away from the election," Austin said.
Bernard Cox, UNGANISHA presidential candidate, said that he had not heard about the fliers and that he was upset about the conduct in the election.
"It has been really sad watching people bicker back and forth." Cox said.
2,100 votes cast first day
Rain plays role in low turnout
MICHIGAN
CITY UNIVERSITY
By Brett Riggs Kansan staff writer
The turnout was close to last year's first day, when 2,038 students voted.
Pollster Paul Birkholz, left, Sheridan, Wyo., freshman, gathers ballots for Matt Jansen, Overland Park junior, far right, as Lisa Mott, Agra senior, prepares to vote in the Strong Hall rotunda.
Despite rain and cold weather, about 2.100 students voted yesterday on the first day of the Student Senate election.
Diane King, election commissioner, said that she thought more students would have voted if not for the bad polls. But the better was better on last year's first day.
Chris Bailey, co-chairperson of the election commission, said that election workers had prepared for rain and that improving voter turnout was a goal for the election commission.
"If it is chilly, people don't want to stand in line. They sidle. Weather conditions are bad."
Bailey said that the polling table in front of Watson Library was not set up because of the rain. Workers from the Watson location helped poll workers in front of Wescoe Hall.
Aaron Bainhey, Parsons sophomore, said that the rain did not prevent him from voting and that he thought more students should vote.
"I don't think it is right to complain if you don't vote," Bahney said.
"If you are going to go to school here it is your duty to vote." Glaze said.
Damian Glaze, Chapman freshman, said that he thought that Senate could affect students and campus and that it would be a chance for him to voice his opinion.
Strong Hall poll worker, said she thought Wescosce Hall was the busiest voting location. She said she thought it was the best because the voting table was inside.
Today is the final day for voting. Poll tables are open at the Burge Union, Strong Hall, Wescoe Hall, the Kansas Union, Watson Library and Haworth Hall from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Maria Tilford, Wichita junior and
The four-year fallacy
Students are spending more time in school
Percentages of freshmen classes that graduate after a certain number of years.
| | Fall 1978 | Fall 1979 | Fall 1980 | Fall 1981 | Fall 1982 | Fall 1983 | Fall 1984 | Fall 1985 | Fall 1986 |
| :--- | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: |
| 3 | .85 | .47 | .76 | .5 | .41 | .5 | .31 | .34 | .37 | |
Years
| | Fall 1978 | Fall 1979 | Fall 1980 | Fall 1981 | Fall 1982 | Fall 1983 | Fall 1984 | Fall 1985 | Fall 1986 |
| :--- | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: |
| 4 | 27.96 | 28.98 | 26.17 | 25.33 | 25.94 | 26.03 | 24.12 | 25.55 | | |
| 5 | 46.8 | 46.67 | 45.69 | 44 | 48.23 | 48.14 | 46.96 | | | |
| 6 | 50.7 | 50.77 | 49.88 | 48.94 | 52.91 | 52.95 | | | | |
| 8 | 52.84 | 52.48 | 52.05 | 51.47 | | | | | | |
| 10 | 53.57 | 53.21 | | | | | | | | | |
Source: KU Office of Institutional Research and Planning
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
Four years is not enough to graduate for some
By Dan Englanu Kansan staff writer
Only one student in four walks down the Hill with a degree after eight semesters. Only half of them will make it in six years. In fact, the four-year degree may be one of the greatest myths in higher education at a public university.
Students who want to graduate from the University of Kansas in four years are in for a struggle.
With an enrollment of 27,589 this spring, there is limited classroom space available, and some students simply cannot get the classes they need.
Students have to battle current problems lil' a poor economy and the quality of academic advising, University officials say. They also have to face things like closed classes and added hours when they change their majors, things that have been preventing students from graduating on time for more than 20 years, officials say.
KU is not the only university with a low four-year graduation rate. Students nationwide require an average of 5.2 years to graduate, according to the 1992-93 ACT Workshop. And the five-year programs at KU do bring the four-year graduation rate down a little bit, but much.
And for some students, finishing on time means finishing in five years. The School of Education and Computing faculty both have five-year programs.
In fact, the schools with five-year
programs — education, engineering and architecture — have a total enrollment of 5,338. That means that more than 20,000 students are in four-year programs and that quite a few of them are having problems graduating on time. (Courtesy of the University)
---
One thing students can not anything about — the economy — is causing them to finish later than ever before. Ra Willis, secretary for the School of Social Welfare also advises students for most of every day, said she had seen a lot of students who could not take full course loads because they had to work.
Ten years ago, students would work so they could afford to have a good time. Today, more students are working to survive.
"We're not talking about beer money," Willits said. "These students have got to eat and bill taxes."
The University can do something about another common community, poor academic advising, and has, in fact, recently addressed the issue.
The University Senate Executive Committee formed a task force on March 4 that is charged with studying the quality of KU's advising to students.
Joe VanZandt, a member of the National Academic Advising Association, put together a committee made up of non-faculty advisers and a faculty representative. One of the committee's jobs is to improve relations between staff and faculty
"There a lot of people who do advising that tend to be isolated from the faculty," VanZandt said. "We need to talk to each other more than we do."
At its Jan. 26 meeting, the committee reviewed student and parent comments about advising during this summer's orientation. Of the 27 parent comments and the 50 student comments, almost all were negative.
Many of the students said that their adviser either gave them the wrong information, didn't know the information they needed or tried to rush the process to the point where they were not any help at all. Some student comments were:
"I was advised by a girl who didn't have an idea about what I needed."
"I didn't get much feedback or help."
■ "My particular adviser was very interested in my future and seemed anxious to just shuffle me along."
Parents were generally more positive, although they did express concern about how little advisers actually knew:
■ "My daughter was misadvised during registration and was placed in classes for a fine arts major when she is a science major."
"You need more attention spent on students."
"My student did not have enough information to properly enroll."
VanZandt says he hears those
Story continues, Page 5.
INSIDE
图
Professor excited to serve as mayor
Bright night lights
Amateur astronomers do not need to invest in top dollar telescopes to enjoy the summer skies. All they need to do is look up.
See story. Page 7.
By Todd Selfert
Mayor John Nalbandian sat at his desk in 318 Blake Hall yesterday afternoon talking on the phone with yet another person who wanted to share his concerns on city business.
By 2:30 p.m., Nalbandian, an associate professor of public administration at the University of Kansas, had spoken on the telephone or met with five people who wanted to lobby their new mayor.
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission voted unanimously to select Nalbandian as its mayor Tuesday.
As a commissioner elected to a four-year term, Nalbandian had expected that at some time he would assume the extra responsibilities of presiding over the commission's meetings and acting as the group's spokesperson.
Nalbandian, a KU instructor since
"My biggest concern is making sure that my teaching responsibilities don't suffer," he said. "One of the easiest things to do would be to slough off in preparing for classes. I can put my research off for a while, but teaching is my primary job."
1976, said the busier schedule that accompanied the title of mayor would not compromise his duties at the University.
Nalbandian teaches two classes each semester. This spring, he is teaching an undergraduate political science course and a graduate level public administration course.
Bob Schulte, a city commissioner who served as mayor before Nalbandian, said his colleague's ability to lead was crucial to a valuable trait for a mayor to have.
"He has the ability to take a situation full of confusion and find the main or answer."
find a way to put them into a few words that help everyone else understand."
Shirley Martin-Smith, whose term as a commissioner expired Tuesday, said she thought Nabandian would do a great job as mayor.
"That's why I ran for election," he said. "I like having some degree of involvement, having some influence.
"When it comes right down to it, John has a common sense approach to things," she said. "When people have a problem or a concern, they look to the mayor for help. Being mayor with all of those responsibilities is a tough job, but John has the talent of helping people get to the point that will help him do a good job." Nalandian welcomes the extra
"Ive always said that I'd rather be the trunk of the tree than the leaves fluttering in the wind."
CANADA
John Nailbandian, right, honored outgoing mayor Boyd Schulte with a gift Tuesday night.
2
Thursday. April 15, 1993
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Japan-America will hold a conversation group and brown-bag lunch from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. today in Alcev C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ben Tompkins at 855-0116.
Oread Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) will hold a meeting for worship from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Kate Fawcett at 864-6290.
African and African-American Studies will hold a Ngoma seminar, "How Ngoma Works," from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today in the Internation Room in the Kansas Union. Peter Ukpokoda will speak.
KU Army ROTC will hold its spring awards ceremony at 4:30 p.m. today in the Military Science Building. For more information, call John McCoy at 865-5148.
The Center for Russian and Eastern European Studies will present "The Iconography of Russian Medieval Architecture" at 7 tonight in 211 Spencer Art Museum. Professor William Brumfield will speak.
**Trithallon and Swim Club will hold swim practice at 7 tonight in Robinson Center Pool. For more information call Sean Roland at 865-2734.**
KU Libertarians will hold its spring organizational meeting and election of fall officers at 7 tonight in
WEATHER Omaha: 49°/36°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 68°/63'
Chicago: 55°/44'
Houston: 65°/52'
Miami: 82°/75'
Minneapolis: 44°/28'
Phoenix: 63°/49'
Salt Lake City: 61°/33'
Seattle: 53°/43'
LAWRENCE: 52°/38'
Kansas City: 47°/38'
St. Louis: 49°/48'
Wichita: 51°/34'
Tulsa: 54°/41'
TODAY
Tomorrow Saturday
35 percent chance of showers.
Mostly cloudy.
Partly cloudy and milder.
High: 60'
High: 63'
WEATHER
Omaha: 49'/36'
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 68'/63'
Chicago: 55'/44'
Houston: 65'/52'
Miami: 82'/75'
Minneapolis: 44'/28'
Phoenix: 83'/49'
Salt Lake City: 61'/33'
Seattle: 53'/43'
LAWRENCE: 52'/38'
Wichita: 51'/34'
Tulsa: 54'/41'
Kansas City: 47'/38'
St. Louis: 49'/48'
Cloud
Mostly cloudy
High: 52*
Low: 38*
Source: Robyn Weeks, KU Weather Service. 861
Alcove C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sam Inhof at 841-1485.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pioneer Room in Burge Union.
Latin American Solidarity will present "Rigoberta Menchu/Oscar Romero Salute" at 7:30 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Jayhawker Campus Fellowship
Katherine Manweller / KANSAN
will meet at 8 tonight in the Daisy Hill Room in Burge Union. For more information, call John Dave at 861-1108.
*Annymet International will hold a letter-writing meeting from 8 to 10 tonight at the Glass Onion Cafe, 624 W. 12th St.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight in the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Zinnerman at 864-7119.
ON THE RECORD
A student's mountain bike valued at $600 was taken between March 21 and March 28 from a residence in the 1000 block of Emery Road. Lawrence police reported.
estimated at $80.
A student's mountain bike value at $337 was taken Friday, Saturday or Sunday in the 1100 block of George Court, Lawrence police reported.
Two windows in Templin Hall were damaged yesterday, KU police reported. The damage was
A student's plastic identification case containing a KUID with bus pass, Kansas driver's license and credit cards, valued together at $70, was taken Monday near Jayhawk Boulevard in front of Snow Hall. KU police reported.
CORRECTION
A student's wallet and its contents, valued together at $79, were taken Monday from Robinson Center, KU police reported.
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A campus brief on Page 3 of yesterday's University Daily Kansan previewing the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly was a repeat of a story in Tuesday's paper. The correct brief with the results of the assembly appears on Page 3 of today's paper.
The University Dailly 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
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Thursday. April 15. 1993
3
CAMPUS BRIEFS
College approves probation policy
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly Tuesday approved an academic probation and dismissal policy and an academic forgiveness policy.
The academic probation policy will put students on probation as soon as their grade point averages fall below a 2.0. The policy will keep students from getting too far behind before they reach their junior year, said Don Bushell, head of the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising.
The old policy allowed freshmen and sophomores to have a GPA below a 2.0 and not be on probation.
"This will allow students to stay out of a deficit situation at an early stage," he said.
The approved policy will dismiss students immediately if they fail all the classes in which they are enrolled.
The academic forgiveness policy will allow students to return to KU after not attending for eight or more years and not have three of the previous semesters figured into their GPA.
Both policies will go into effect Fall 1993
Parade to honor Final Four team
A parade to celebrate the Kansas men's basketball team's Final Four appearance will be held at 4:30 p.m. today in downtown Lawrence.
The parade, sponsored by Downtown Lawrence Inc., will start at Seventh and Massachusetts streets and continue down Massachusetts Street to South Park.
Coach Roy Williams and the members of the basketball team will participate in the parade.
The team made it to the semifinal game of the NCAA tournament in New Orleans before being defeated by North Carolina, which went on to win the national championship.
Three alumni to kick off Lied series
Peggy Johnson, parade organizer, said the reason the parade was scheduled so long after the end of the tournament was because it was the first time Coach Williams and the whole team were available.
Three. University of Kansas alumni will kick off the 1963-94 Lied Center Series on October 23 in the soon-to-be-completed Ernst F. Lied Center, the University announced Tuesday.
KU- alumni Joyce Castle, David Holloway and Patricia Wise all have sung with major opera companies around the world. They will be the first in a series of concert performances that will include singer Bobby McFerrin, the San Francisco Symphony and the New York City Opera National Company.
In addition to the concert series, the New Directions Series and the Chamber Music Series also will be held at Lied Center.
The center will officially open Sept. 28 with a performance of the Broadway show "The Secret Garden."
Tickets can be purchased starting June 7 at the Lied Center box office for series events and performances. Tickets for "The Secret Garden" will go on sale July 1.
Art department awards scholarships
The art department awarded more than $60,000 in scholarships Sunday in its annual scholarship competitions for KU art students.
Student entries of paintings, sculptures or prints, were judged by the Art Department Scholarship Committee, headed by Norman Gee, professor of art. Scholarships of $6,000 each went to Rick Henerey, Warson Woods, Mo., senior, Molly Toberer, Omaha, Neb., senior and Stewart Wright, Bulkinton Warwickshire, Great Britain, graduate student.
Scholarships of $4,000 each went to Lisa Bulawsky, Lawrence graduate student, and Jenny Weatherford, Lawrence graduate student.
The rest of the money, awarded in scholarships or cash prizes, went to 36 other students.
Scholarship-winning art will be displayed Sunday through April 23 in the main floor gallery of the Art and Design Building.
Compiled by Jess DelHaven, James J. Reece, Terrill McCormick and Kathleen Stolle.
Salaries to increase with tuition
Faculty pay to reach peer schools' level with student funds
By Dan England
Kansan staff writer
EMPORIA — A committee of the Kansas Board of Regents decided yesterday to recommend a 9 percent student tuition increase for residents and a 13 percent increase for nonresidents beginning Fall 1994.
The Tuition and Fees Committee, a subcommittee of the Regents, voted for the increases as part of a three-year plan to raise Regents university faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers' level.
Board of Regents
The full Board of Regents will consider
the proposal in May
Ray Hauke, Regents budget planner, saio that if the plan was implemented, faculty salaries at KU would be at 100 percent of their peers' level by 1997.
"We are shooting a moving target when we try to level ourselves with our peers, but I feel this plan is my best guess on how to do that." Hauke said.
KU's peer institutions include the University of North Carolina, the University of Colorado and the University of Oregon. KU is at 89 percent of its peer institutions' average faculty salary.
If implemented, the increases would raise Fall 1994 tuition for residents to $857, $71 more than Fall 1993 tuition, Hauke said. Tuition for nonresidents would be raised to $3,497, $402 more than non-resident tuition for Fall 1993.
Tuition for graduate students also would be raised by 20 percent under the plan, from $66 a credit hour to 88. Hauke said.
Hauke said that 4 percent of the resident tuition increase and 5 percent of the non-resident tuition increase would go directly to faculty salary increases.
Hauke said that for the plan to work, Regents schools would have to receive at least a 3 percent increase in its funding from the state, freeing up the 4 percent increase to be used for faculty salary increases.
Lindy Eakin, associate vice chancellor of administration and finance, said that a 3 percent increase for KU was realistic.
"Three percent is the rate of inflation for the state money every year," Eakin said. "Our argument is that we should receive an increase equal to that inflation."
For the years 1987-90, KU received an average budget increase of 9 percent from the state. However, during the last three years, KU only has received an average yearly increase of 1.7 percent.
Eakin said the state's added emphasis on secondary education in the 1980s had forced it to cut funding for higher education, and that student tuition increases were the only way to raise faculty salaries.
"Our salaries have to be competitive so we can recruit and retain the best faculty," he said.
Fencers stab classmates for credit
Bv Terrilvn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
In three quick moves and a sword jab to the lower chest, David Paul, Smithers, Canada, senior, kills David Chan, Overland park senior.
But Chan does not scream or fall to the ground. He does not even bleed.
In fact, both Chan and Paul are stabbed regularly in their Fencing I class. HPER 108. And they both have lived to tell about it.
Fencing I was created to introduce students to the martial art of dueling, said Alex Baker, class instructor.
"The class teaches students to learn balance and distance, like any other marital art," he said. "They also learn how to fight without killing anyone."
Paul said he took the class because he wanted to learn how to duel.
The students fence with a rubber-tipped foil — a lightweight practice sword. The foil is one of three swords used in fencing. It does not have any sharpened edges, unlike the other fencing swords—the ene and saber.
The sport dates back to the 15th century and has evolved throughout the years from a deadly duel over honor to a safe, competitive sport.
CAMPUS
snapshot
"I've always had an interest in fencing," he said. "I guess I think that I'm Cyrano de BERERAC."
JEAN HUFFMAN
Taking a hit is a regular experience in the class. Paul said.
Chan said he enjoyed outwitting his opponent.
"Iget hit couple times a day," he said. "I hope to hit other people more times than I get hit myself."
"It has been interesting to take a class that challenges my skills and tests me every time I come to class," he said.Chan said that fencing becomes a mental sport for students after they learn the basic physical skills.
Baker said that in his three years of teaching the class, the only injuries had been two sprained ankles.
Students provide their own foils and leather gloves for the class. The glove protects the hand holding the sword. The glove is a pocket basket and wire mesh mask are provided.
Students duel during a Fencing I class at Robinson Center. Fencing is offered by the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department as a one-hour elective course.
Office seeks to bridge gap between cultures
More non-minority involvement is goal of Minority Affairs
By Jess DeHaven Kansan staff writer
Getting members of the KU community to come out and participate in culturally diverse programs is a struggle faced by the Office of Minority Affairs.
The office, located in Strong Hall, was established to recruit and retain minority students at KU, but it also sponsors several programs on campus to promote cultural diversity.
Sherwood Thompson, director of the office, said he would like to see more non-minority students attending programs and lectures offered by the office and campus minority groups.
not just a specific group of students.
"When you go to an event that is sponsored by a particular group like Black Student Union and all you see is African Americans, you realize you're not getting through to a large group of people," he said. "The point of the programs is to expand the awareness of everyone on campus,
"When we have ethnic events, we want to encourage more than just those groups to participate."
Thompson said the office had been trying to get non-minority students more involved in cultural programs and celebrations through speaking to various groups on campus such as the Greek community, residence halls and facour community that can have an appeal to a wide range of people."
"We're just really trying to impress on everyone that these programs are for all people and that they can benefit from what the speakers have to offer," he said.
James Baucom, president of Black Student Union, said he thought BSU programs were attended fairly well by students of other ethnic backgrounds.
"Sometimes I feel like there should be more African-American students there," he said. "I don't really see it as a problem when an organization has a few activities a year where only students from their ethnic group come."
Lori Lin Robinson, president of Asian-American Student Union, said her group had tried to bring in speakers that
"I think it's more a problem of getting any students and faculty involved, not just those from other cultures," she said. "I think it is possible for us to bring in speakers from
Edward Canda, assistant professor of social welfare and member of Lawrence's Coalition on Racism and Diversity, said he thought people from the community were making an effort to attend programs outside their cultures, but he agreed there was room for improvement.
"It would be interesting to get groups together that would bring in all types of people from the community," he said. "An idea would be to have the international students have an event that brings out all the different cultures."
Thompson said that although several of the programs offered by the office were geared toward enhancing the success of minority students on campus, any student was invited to use the office's resources and programs.
The Office of Minority Affairs, within the Office of Student Affairs, has a resource room that contains materials concentrating on minority issues as well as textbooks for various courses at KU. It also provides tutoring and advising on a variety of issues, Thompson said.
"We're trying to bridge the gap of cultural diversity," he said. "We encourage all students to seek out and use our services."
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Thursday, April 15, 1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
KU students, schools reap academic reward
Looking over the 1992-1993 school year, there is little doubt that it has been an excellent year for the University of Kansas. Reminiscing over the past year's accomplishments, the athletic teams come quickly to mind The year has been a tremendous success, with the football team enjoying its best season in years, and both the men's and women's basketball teams having tremendous seasons. Along with these accomplishments on the playing field, the University also has fared well this year in academic areas, which justly deserves some recognition.
In U.S. News & World Report's annual issue on "America's Best Graduate Schools," both the KU law school and the University of Kansas Medical Center received exceptional rankings. In its ranking of the country's top law schools, the magazine ranked KU 71st out of 176 law schools nationwide based on its selectivity, placement success after graduation, faculty resources, and reputation among deans, faculty, lawyers, hiring partners, and senior judges. The Med Center also received a favorable ranking. On the basis of its selectivity, research activity, faculty-to-student ratio, reputation among residency directors and faculty and for its training of primary care doctors, the Med Center was ranked 17th out of 60 other schools. Both schools' showing on the upper echelon of graduate schools says a great deal about KU, its students and faculty and its reputation across the nation.
In terms of individual achievements, this year has produced numerous honors. A Mellon Fellowship, a scholarship given annually to only 85 students nationwide, was received this year by Munro Richardson, Kansas City, Mo., senior. Richardson is only the 18th KU student to receive such an honor since its establishment in 1982. The Harry S. Truman Scholarship, established in 1975 for undergraduates pursuing careers in public service, has been bestowed on only nine students since 1981. This year, KU has the honor of having two such recipients. Kathryn Price, Wichita junior, majoring in political science, and Margaret Hu, Manhattan senior, majoring in women's studies, Chinese, and political science, are both on this year's roll. To complete the list, this year KU has had its first Rhodes Scholar named in 10 years. Pam McElwee, Lawrence senior, majoring in political science and environmental studies was one of only 32 recipients selected nationwide.
With the extreme success of these students and the favorable recognition of the law and medical schools, we should recognize those people who have contributed this year to the University's scholarly achievements.
SIMON NALDOZA FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Bowling alleys condition is embarrassment to University
With the ongoing renovation of the Kansas Union, KU students and faculty can look forward to being served by the facility in the future. It is unfortunate that the same cannot be said for the Union's main recreational facility, the Jaybowl bowling alley. The bowling alley is in such poor condition that it is an embarrassment to the University. As a bowler in a weekly league, I can attest to the numerous repeated failures of the
ball returns, necessitating breaks in play while a staff member corrects the problem, only to have it occur again five minutes later. In addition, the automatic pinsetters frequently fail to cycle after you roll your ball, a minor yet continuous irritant. These problems really take away from what should be an enjoyable pastime. While I realize that many will feel that there are more important things to spend money on than refurbishing the Jaybowl, I feel that the Jaybowl is an important part of the Union and that its problems should be fixed so that the KU community can continue to enjoy using it.
Omaha, Neb., sophomore
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4.09.02 THE NEW REPUBLIC
Women's rights should extend to the workplace
April 28 is "Bring Your Daughter to Work Day." This day has been declared in order to celebrate women in the workplace and our accomplishments. It also has been established as a way to show our young women that they too can be successful working people.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Anna Quindlen, columnist for The New York Times, described in her March 28 column the tragedy that befalls girls in our school system. Somewhere between first and eighth grade, girls fall behind the boys they were previously equal to or superior to in achievement. Quindlen notes, as have researchers, that it is not clear what happens to our daughters.
various theories exist for this phenomenon, chief among them is the theory that girls live down to society's expectations of them. If all that is expected of them is marry and have children, why should they educate themselves to have a career?
Recently, in another campus publication, a female guest columnist declared that she could not blame an employer if he or she would hire a man instead of "her own fertile self." Is that all a woman is? That makes us sound like a garden with good soil.
LISA
COSMILLO
who wrote about hiring practices, see women as nothing but baby making machines? Do we, in order to get fair treatment in the workplace, need to become sterile and carry our sterility papers like a permit to work? Would this satisfy employers?
because of the absence of anEqual Rights Amendment, women can be discriminated against on the basis of their sex. We can be passed over for hiring, and we can earn far less than men. The Equal Rights Amendment, which would have made that unconstitutional, has been repeatedly rejected by the legislature in this country and the voters. Why?
Many men fear that when women get jobs, men will lose theirs. Unfortunately, in many cases, this has become true. Women, by and large, have been willing to work for less money and do far more mental tasks. They are more willing to work without benefits, and this has caused a number of employers to exploit them.
I do not think so.
The message that seems to be coming from this quandary is that if Mom would just stay home like she was supposed to, everything would be all right. However, with the economy the way it is, and with the number of
A certain backlash has erupted from this exploitation. Men are angry because they are losing their jobs to women. Women are being underpaid and overworked. Children see Mom go to work, but never quite able to make ends meet; and Dad angry, sometimes unemployed and feeling dejected.
women responsible for single-parent families increasing, working has become a necessity and not a pleasure for most women.
One would think society would be supportive of these women who are trying to stay off welfare and support themselves. But they have been portrayed as the bad guys in the economic nightmare in which we are finding ourselves.
Instead of seeing women as the negative force behind this downfall, we should be rewarded for our efforts to support our families. We should earn as much as we deserve and be respected for our ability to raise our children and contribute to society.
Many of you who read this will not have a daughter now, but many of you will someday. I doubt you will wish for your daughters to have strictures put on their lives by predetermined expectations. Our daughters deserve to have choices in their lives. They deserve to achieve as much as they can and to have families and relationships as well.
We are the ones who can change archaic expectations. We have the future. We are the lucky ones gaining an education. If, on April 28, your mother asks you to go to work with her, go, or if you see a woman with a little girl in tow, or a man for that matter, remember that the little girl will someday be an adult woman, and her future is in our hands.
Lisa Cosmillo is a Lawrence graduate student majoring in journalism.
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Protection needs to be extended to all ANC officials in South Africa
The violent unrest which has spread across South Africa following the murder of Chris Hani is a reminder of the fragility of the process of peace and reconciliation in
The Daily Telegraph London
ized assassination attempts but it ought to stop solitary gunmen getting through. The last thing anyone in South Africa wants now, apart from the extremists on either side, is a frenzy of racial violence which could postpone the elections indefinitely and with them any hopes of a peaceful transition to multiracial government.
that country, and of the depth of anger and violence which underlies it ...
He was uniquely placed to be a conciliator and his death is a considerable blow to the democratic process set in motion by President de Klerk...
De Klerk should now offer regular police protection to all the top ANC officials, as well as to senior members of the Nationalist government. This may not prevent highly organ-
CHRIS RONAN KU Relays deserve and need support
Over the course of this weekend, some of the best track and field athletes in high school and college will descend upon KU for the 68th annual Kansas Relays.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Many years ago, the Relays were one of the biggest track meets in the nation. Each year, superstars would attract thousands of fans to Lawrence to watch the meet. Recently, however, the turnout has decreased. Bad weather, lack of world-class performers and low support of track and field in general are just a few of the many possible reasons for the lack of interest.
I could usually count on one hand the number of students I'd see at my high school track meets last year. Most of the crowd was parents. It's really frustrating because there could very well be less people at the Relays this year than were at the KU men's basketball game against Rollins College. Rollins College!
Some have suggested that the Relays need some big name performers—Carl Lewis types. First of all, KU can't afford him. Secondly, no big star wants to go to a meet that no one watches. It's not like the Relays haven't had stars here, because they have. To get them back, we need spectators. Thirdly, this meet already has many good performers.
On Friday at 1 p.m., the men's 1,600-meter relay will feature, among others, Michigan, K-State, and KU. That's KU vs. K-State. If you dislike K-State even a little, come out. I'm sure there are a few of you out there.
On Saturday, the Glenn Cunningham mule will feature seven mules who have run under 4:05, including KU junior Michael Cox. It could be the first mile run under four minutes at Memorial Stadium since Jim Ryun ran one in 1969.
The Relays need help. We need people to come out and support the athletes. Track and field has developed a reputation for being a really boring sport. This is something that I feel is unfounded. At a track meet, you can watch sprinters, throwers, jumpers and a variety of relays from the 1,600-meter relay to the 3,200-meter relay. There are high school athletes and collegiate athletes. If you don't like one event, watch something else. There's always something going on.
Give the KU Relays a chance. Many, or should I say, most students have gone four years without taking the walk down to Memorial Stadium to see the meet. Everyone who bought an All-Sports combo has a ticket for the Relays. For students who didn't, the cost is a mere $3. That includes a trendly button to wear, the signal that you have indeed bought a ticket. Drop by sometime. It runs through Saturday.
For all of you that I hear preaching about your faithfulness to KU during football and basketball season, here's another chance to show what kind of a jayhawk you really are. Don't let the opportunity to see a meet like this slip away. It's one of the highest caliber meets around and it's really a lot of fun.
Chris Ronan is a Overland Park freshman majoring in Journalism.
10
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 15, 1993
5
Many students take longer to graduate
Story continued from. Page 1.
kinds of comments all the time from students. The student comments concern him, he says, but he takes them with a grain of salt.
"No one really likes advising, Van Zandzai said. "It is subject to more criticism than anything at the University. Some of it we agree with, and some of it we don't."
When a student must take an extra semester to graduate because of misinformation from an academic failure, the student, VanZandt said.
"That doesn't happen frequently, but it does happen," he admitted.
But, VarZandi said, students could receive unwanted academic advice from their parents. And that can cost the student an extra year or two in some cases.
Some parent attitudes just do not mesh with what the student wants to do. He said many parents were very supportive, but when students' desires conflict with parents' demands, students usually continue with the major until they can't take it anymore. And so they have to start over their junior year.
"By that time, it will take at least an extra year to graduate," VanZandt said.
Jim Carothers, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said he believed that advising within the schools was generally good, particularly when students reach their junior or senior year.
"If students seek advisement they should be OK." Carothers said.
should be OK," Carothers said.
Instead of beefing up advising,
Cairns is more concerned about making
suit, fresher get off to a good start
"We talk all the time about improving the quality of the freshman experience" he said. "If they have a good first semester, it radically enhances their chances of finishing on time."
Carothers said some modest gains, such as the improvement of some basic courses like Math 101, had improved students' chances of succeeding early. The number of students who passed that class doubled when the course was improved in 1901
---
If course, all the advising in the world cannot help if there are no classes for the students to take. Students have been complaining
aboved closed classes for a long time, and many of the students participating in the summer orientation survey also complained there were no classes available once they figured out their schedules.
"There is nothing more frustrating for me and for the student than when we have a good schedule figured out and they can't get any of the classes on it," social welfare's Willits said, adding that in too many situations students must take classes they will not enjoy to substitute for the ones they really wanted.
In addition, many schools require classes such as Western Civilization or a non-western culture course.
"There are only a few of those classes around for so many students," Wiltis said. "They don't have many choices."
More than 45 sections of Western Civilization 234 and 235, which have classes of about 25 students each, are available each semester, said Kay Chatman, senior instructor. There also are two lecture courses, Western Civilization 204 and 205, that hold 600 students. These courses have discussion groups of about 12 students each. Usually about 2,000 students are in the program every semester. However, at least 15,000 students must take Western Civilization to graduate.
There are also two honors courses, Western Civilization 114 and 115, which are similar to the 204 and 205 courses. But these are limited to students in the honors program and only have about 200 students in both courses.
Chatman said students were not able to get into the Western Civilization courses because they were not flexible.
"Many students don't want to take the big lecture, 'Chatman said,' and that's foolish. It's not as bad as many big lecture courses at this University."
Chatman said students would be better off scheduling their courses around Western Civilization instead of scheduling it around their other courses.
"It would definitely improve their chances," she said. "They do have a lot of students to compete with."
Some administrators say getting classes isn't the problem — it's dropping them.
"We fill as many classes as we can and then by the end of the middle of
the semester there are 15-percent vacancies because the students withdraw," Carothers said. "There were probably other people who wanted those classes, or needed those classes, but by then it's too late."
Students who drop those classes also are making it hard on themselves when it comes time to finish school.
"There are only so many times you can take 13 hours a semester and be OK." he said.
Carothers doesn't think it's very often that closed classes keep students from graduating on time.
"We work very hard to accommodate graduating seniors," he said.
--do require activities that force the student to finish late. The School of Fine Arts is one example. Most music majors must enroll in ensembles every semester, but can only get credit for a specified number of hours, said Denis Brown, associate dean of the school.
Whether students graduate in four years also depends on the school in which they are enrolled. The program at the School of Architecture and Urban Design is structured to last five years.
Dennis Domer, associate dean of the school, said a student had to average 18 hours each semester to finish in five years. And he said that architecture and many other schools are adding requirements every year at the University's request.
"It is a very strenuous program already," Domer said, "and they are asking us to do more. We are busting our britches teaching that much already. And the students are overloaded."
Domer said a developing trend for the students in the school was to get a liberal arts degree in four years and then get their masters in architecture in three.
"In 10 years, as many as 50 percent of our students may be forced to do that," Domer said.
The School of Education became a five-year program in the 1981-82 academic year. Jerry Bailey, associate dean of the school, said the demand on the instructors in the school forced the change.
Education students must average 17 hours a semester to graduate in five years. Many students in the school do not have time to take summer courses or an independent study course and do not want to take a heavy load. They finish in five and a half or six years. Bailey said.
Then there are schools that are not structured as five-year programs but
Graduation distribution Breakdown of number of students by school who have already graduated or who are graduating this semester.
School 1989 Change 1990 Change 1991 Change 1992 Change 1993 Change
Allied Health 97 +25 131 +34 148 +17 168 +18 196 +30
Architecture/ Urban Design 97 -8 87 -10 96 +9 95 -1 94 -1
Business 411 -1 437 +26 433 -4 438 +5 459 +21
CLAS 1,983 +10 2,095 +112 2,249 +154 2,343 +94 2,421 +78
Education 1,927 +94 1,940 +13 1,858 -82 1,908 +50 1,808 -100
Engineering 492 +33 485 -7 482 -3 545 +63 606 +61
Fine Arts 116 +11 120 +4 132 +12 129 -3 125 -4
Journalism 74 +12 73 -1 62 -11 51 -11 67 +16
Medicine 111 +1 116 +5 115 -1 113 -2 123 +10
Nursing 198 +14 178 -20 186 +8 234 +48 260 +26
Pharmacy 198 +25 194 -4 184 -10 198 +14 218 +20
Social Welfare 24 +3 25 +1 35 +10 39 +4 38 -1
Total 5,728 +220 5,881 +153 5,980 +99 6,259 +279 6,415 +156
TOTAL ENROLLMENT 26,804 -284 27,182 +378 27,335 +153 27,333 -2 27,589 +236
Percentages of fall, first-time freshmen who had graduated or were still enrolled in Fall 1991.
Graduation rates compared
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
<table border="1"><tr><td rowspan="2"></td><td colspan="2">Kansas</td><td colspan="2">Kansas St.</td><td colspan="2">Witchita St.</td><td colspan="2">Emporia St.</td><td colspan="2">Pittsburg St.</td></tr><tr><td>% Grad</td><td>% Enrol</td><td>% Grad</td><td>% Enrol</td><td>% Grad</td><td>% Enrol</td><td>% Grad</td><td>% Enrol</td><td>% Grad</td><td>% Enrol</td></tr><tr><td>1987</td><td>24.7</td><td>37.1</td><td>18.5</td><td>44</td><td>7.8</td><td>36.8</td><td>20.4</td><td>26.3</td><td>24.9</td><td>27.1</td></tr><tr><td>1986</td><td>49.7</td><td>8.2</td><td>42.5</td><td>12.7</td><td>21.9</td><td>20.5</td><td>36.2</td><td>7.7</td><td>34.6</td><td>7.6</td></tr><tr><td>1985</td><td>54.6</td><td>3.9</td><td>44.8</td><td>4.9</td><td>30.3</td><td>13.4</td><td>38.3</td><td>4.6</td><td>39.4</td><td>5.3</td></tr><tr><td>1983</td><td>57.3</td><td>1.5</td><td>50</td><td>1.6</td><td>34.4</td><td>8.4</td><td>38.9</td><td>.8</td><td>42.7</td><td>2.5</td></tr></table>
Source: KU/Office of Institutional Research and Planning
Many carry scholarships that require the student to enroll in one major ensemble a semester, even if they can no longer receive credit for it.
"Music students take a lot more hours than they need to," Brown said.
Source: KU Office of Institutional Research and Planning
Those who are majoring in music performance or an art can fall behind because they must pass certain classes. If they do not, they must repeat the class.
"The days of the four-year student in our school are minimal," he said.
KU may have to get used to a low four-year graduation rate. Its status as a public institution with no admission standards for in-state students makes it tough for the University to recruit the highest quality students.
"If you are at a university that has to have 1,000 people in a classroom, you'd better make sure that a student has enough skills to learn in that environment," said Mary Crystal Cage, reporter for The Chronicle of Higher Education. Cage has studied graduation rates and has written numerous articles on the subject.
"Those schools who tend to have higher admission standards also tend to have higher graduation rates," she said. KU isn't in that group.
Perhaps what hurts kU the worst is the fact that too many students enter KU who would have a poor chance of finishing at any college.
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
KU has been trying for at least 10 years to pass a qualified admissions bill. The Kansas Senate recently passed a bill that would have required high school seniors to have a 23 on the ACT, a 2.0 grade point average or a ranking of the top one-third of their class to enter a state university. But that bill was voted down by the House.
Kansas is the only state in the United States that does not have at least some kind of qualified admissions for Regents universities.
The University of North Carolina and the University of Virginia, both public institutions, graduate more than 60 percent of their students within four years. Both of those schools have high admissions standards.
David Shulenburger, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs, said a university's graduation rate always was associated with its selectivity. He said the qualified admissions proposal was the best way to ensure that students are qualified to go to a Regents university.
"The Harvards and the Yales of the world have high rates because they get the best students.
"That is exactly why this university supports qualified admissions," he said.
Harvard and Yale both graduate 90 percent of their students within four years.
The low percentage of students
--don't get out on time, it's not KU's responsibility.
Shulenburger admits there are a few times when students have to stay behind and the University is at fault. But in the end, if most students
The low percentage of students graduating in four years is a concern of the University, and University administrators are pondering what they can do.
"They may not have enough money to be full-time students, or they may change their minds a lot," he said, "but you can't really find the critical instances where a student was held back because of the University."
But who says that a student who does not graduate in four years is a failure? A degree is not accompanied by a red stamp that says, "By the way, did you know that this person took an extra semester?"
There are some advantages to ensuring an education is not rushed, VanZandt said.
"Nowhere is it written in scripture that 'thou shalt graduate in eight semesters,'" he said. "Those who sacrifice lot of other valuable experiences just to graduate on time probably are not doing themselves a favor. College is enjoyable. It should be savored."
"We've had people major in anthropology here who had never heard of it when they came here as freshman." Carothers said.
Rushing to choose a major because of the tremendous time pressures put on them by peers and parents can cause troubles for students, Carothers said. At a big university a little self-discovery is in order.
Maybe the real issue, despite what Mom or Dad may say, is not how long it takes. Maybe the issue is just finishing.
VanZandt said he encourages students to finish in four years but more than that, he encourages them to finish.
"It isn't how quickly you finish," he said. "Whether it takes you four years or 10, finishing is the important thing."
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6
Thursday. April: 15, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Credit card companies seek student market
Industry becoming more competitive on college campuses
By Traci Carl Special to the Kansan
Todd Wangler was too much of a risk for any credit card when he graduated from college.
But that was about ten years ago. Now, times have changed.
"I was assistant manager for Kmart after I graduated, but it took me two years to get a credit card." Wangler said.
401k
VISA
MORTGAGE
OK
In the past two years, credit card companies not only have been more willing to approve college students' applications, they have been fighting for their business, said Mike Palena, director of national operations for the College Credit Card Corporation, a Pennsylvania company that does research and marketing on college
campuses to help companies compete for the student credit-card market.
"In recent years the credit-card industry has become more competitive," Palena said. "That's why you see it through annual fees and low interest rates."
Wangler is now a sales representative for the corporation. Last week, he sat in front of Wesco Hall trying to interest students like Gretta Kearns, Valley Falls senior, in applying for a card. But Kearns wasn't interested. She already has a Visa, Mastercard and Discover card.
The College Credit Card Corporation and companies like it are responsible for the applications in the timetable, in the Kansas Union Bookstore bags, in the mail and at tables with sales representatives. Marketing applications for credit cards is how the corporation makes its money.
The credit-card corporation contacts groups like the Union or other campus organizations and offers
them a small commission in return for their sponsorship. The corporation then tries to get applications to students who are at least 18 years old.
Randy Parker, assistant store manager for the Kansas Union Bookstore, said the Union had sponsored Mastercard and Visa applications for more than six years. But about two years ago, American Express and Discovery Communications increased the competition and the number of company incentives.
number of company in the carry-
American Express and Citibank's
Mastercard and Visa promise cheap airfare and long distance savings with the approval of their cards. Wanger had candy, dictionary, mugs and other gifts in exchange for filling out an application for companies such as Amoco and AT&T.
Parker said the bookstore was selective in sponsoring credit-card companies because of their aggressiveness.
"We don't do it very often because typically, in my opinion, they getnexperienced salespeople who promise
the earth, the sun and the moon," he said.
But Palena said that the representatives were the reason credit-card companies had been successful.
He said that students had not been a major credit risk.
"Students are more educated about cards because the marketing campaigns toward them have made them become a better consumer." Palma et al.
Wangler said students realized that they not only needed to establish credit while in school, but that they needed to establish good credit.
Patty Gaston, product development manager for First Tier Bank, Omaha, said her company decided to target students two years ago.
"College students are a good market because research shows you keep your very first card the longest," Gaston said.
First Tier expects the students, not their parents, to be responsible for payments, Gaston said, and the bank
has not had any major problems with collecting bills. But it sets a low limit, usually around $500, on the amount card holders can charge, she said.
First Tier is marketed by On Campus Marketing, a company like the corporation that markets on the KU campus.
Palena said companies' increased interest in the student market had created a small boost for his company, but he said he didn't think new companies would be lured into the credit-card marketing field.
As the oldest and largest company to market credit cards, the College Credit Card Corporation works with about 1,500 college campuses, Palena said. And, as methods of payment become more complicated, the corporation will serve as supplementary educator of personal accounting.
"The future is wide open," Palena said. "As people become more sophisticated in their purchasing power, education will be more and more of our business."
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On tuesday, April 20th at 7:00 pm in Parlor B of Kansas Union
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9 - 4 P.M. Cultural Exposition in front of Stauffer-Flint
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PRESENTED BY THE
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You know it's time to trade up to a new computer when...
KAT OK!
VERSION -2.5
...your friends brag about software upgrades and memory capacity while you'd be thrilled if your computer could simply spell check!
Introducing the Apple Trade-Up Program!
Do you have an old computer that's still in good shape, but just doesn't get the job done anymore?
For a limited time you will have the opportunity to trade that old model (Apple or IBM compatable) in for a new Macintosh at the Union Technology Center in the Burge Union. Here's how:
Step 1: Call the following toll-free number and speak to a representative who will estimate what your old system is worth: 1-800-992-0798.
Step 2: Set up an appointment with the representative on either April 19th or April 20. On these dates representatives will be In the Union Tech center to evaluate your old machine.
Step 3: Receive a voucher for the amount of money your system is worth, good toward any Macintosh system offered by the Union Tech Center.
Step 4: Bring your voucher into the Union Tech Center anytime before May 5, 1993 and use it towards the purchase of a Macintosh Computer.
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The Apple Trade-Up Program is a limited time offer, call today 1-800-992-0798. To qualify you must be a student, faculty or staff member of the University of Kansas and follow the purchase requirements available at the Union Tech Center.
UNION TECH CENTER Level 3 Burge Union 864-5690
S
STAR LIGHT STAR BRIGHT
Pack a blanket, maybe a pillow, and head to the outskirts of town. To be an astronomer, all it takes is curiosity and a clear night.
*
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
W
th all the televisions, stereos and computers,
one of the oldest methods of entertainment is
sometimes overlooked.
Simply wait for a clear night and drive about
half an hour outside of Lawrence.
Look up.
The night sky is full of
wonders that can
do is to go
ky," said
urium
on
a
o
s
is,
ts.
ndi-
d the
drop
de by
said
and
"The simplest thing to do is to go out and look at the sky," said Kim Arnold, planetarium director at the Kansas Cosmosphere in Hutchinson. "But people are so impatient, they want it to instantly happen."
mystify and awe us, and we tend to overlook it.
Arnold said it took a while for most people to appreciate looking at the stars, but there were occasions when the heavens
"We took a group out to look for satellites and they were all surprised at how easy it was to see the Russian space station that is carrying cosmonauts," he said.
The advent of air conditioning and TV has caused the interest in astronomy to drop off, said Arnold.
"People used to sleep outside by the river when it was really hot," said Arnold "Now, with air conditioning and TV, very few people do that. We lock ourselves
✩
up inside buildings." that there is nothing on TV or that
But let's imagine that there is nothing on TV or that maybe the air conditioning has failed to exhale its frosty breath. What next?
"Recognizing constellations is simple," Arnold said. "You have to realize that they often don't look like what they are named. It's almost impossible to get the shape of a dog out of a few stars."
One that does look like its name is the big dipper, often called the shopping cart by kids today. Arnold said.
With a simple star chart in hand, scan the sky for the Big Dipper. Once it is found, follow the end two stars up to the North Star, or Polaris.
From there, Arnold said, start hopping from constellation to con stellation with the help of the chart.
A telescope is not necessary and could be a waste of money, Arnold said. The problem is that inexpensive telescopes often shake too much to be of any help. A good quality telescope is a large investment he said.
"There are an estimated 10 million telescopes in people attics that are never used." Arnold said.
People would enjoy their telescopes more if they knew more about the sky, Arnold
An excellent way to learn about the stars and planets is to attend the open house at the Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory in Lindley Hall
The open house is held at 10 p.m. on the first and third Sunday of every month, said KU astronomy professor Stephen Shawl.
The KU observatory may not be the best way to look at the night sky, Shawl said. The lights from the city significantly obscure the stellar objects, Shawl suggested that anyone who wanted to et interested in astronomy find a naked dark spot outside of town.
get interested in astronomy find a reasonably dark spot outside of town. Shaw leaves it.
*
Shawl said there would be people available at the open house to explain everything that was being seen through the telescope.
"You're often seeing things you've never before." Shawl said. "It's mysterious for most people and for astronomers as well." Many people are not aware that when they are communicating with the stars, they are communicating with where they came from.
Atoms in people literally come from stars, 'Shawlsaid. "The atoms are created inside stars. Every element heavier than helium was formed inside of a star that eventually blew up and ejected those atoms out into space."
"That's where you come from," he said.
'Loaded in Lawrence' plugs live, local music
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
Live music reigns in Lawrence, and The Bottletn is trying to prove it.
The Bottleneck and Mercy Records are recording "Loaded in Lawrence" Live at The Bottleneck, a compact disc that is to be recorded at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Sixteen bands will be recorded. Each band will play for 45 minutes at each show, and four bands will perform every night. The recordings began yesterday night. Only one song from each band will appear on the recording.
"It's nonstop," said Kevin Gilbert, The Bottleneck's manager. "They're all local bands and they're gonna be on a CD."
Most of the bands play rock'n' roll.
"My guess is that they'll put on four great shows because they know they will be recorded." Gilbert said.
The four-day show is a celebration of The Bottleneck's fifth anniversary.
Besides the anniversary celebration, another
things the shows is to try to promote
The shows are $5 each, but admission to all of the shows can be purchased for $12. All shows are open to those 18 years old or older.
the Lawrence music scene nationally.
The bands that were chosen were not necessarily the best bands in Lawrence, but rather bands that were favorites of the committee, Byers said.
Almost 70 Lawrence bands were put on a list And The Bottleneck put together a committee to choose the bands. The Bottleneck then had an open mike night so that the committee members could hear all the bands.
"Lawrence already has a good music scene and we're trying to to keep it rolling," said Brian Beyers, owner of the Mercy Records Studio, 735 12 New Hampshire St.
The CD is to be recorded using 24-track digital technology, and Mercy Records Studio, which opened Nov. 16, will do the mixing and editing of the recorded songs.
Byers said the album would be distributed nationally through independent distributors. The performance schedule is:
Thursday, April 15: Nic Cosmos, Slackjaw,
Mahoots, White Thrash
Friday, April 16: SafetyIguaes, Love Squid,
Low Life, Viroschoviolets.
Saturday, April 17: L.A. Ramblers, Kill Creek, Lonesome Hounds, Dragomacrets
Stick, Baghdad Jones, Whichdoctor?* and Motherwell performed last night.
Lied schedule features opera, Bobby McFerrin
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
Vocalist Bobby McFerrin and performance artist Laurie Anderson are just two of the artists coming to the new Lied Center during the 93-94 season.
Kansas music lovers also will get a treat from three KU alumni thanks to the Lied Center Concert Series. The series will feature three nationally recognized opera singers, all of whom graduated from KU.
Oner events scheduled for the Concert Series, include the San Francisco Symphony, the New York City Opera National Company performing "Madame Butterfly," and the Disney Company per- vener with the Riley Trio Tris.
The Chamber Music Series will present the Guarneri String Quartet, the King's Singers, the Ying Quartet and the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center with David Shuffin.
The New Directions Series will present Sankai Jaku, masters of Butoh, a new Japanese art form that evolved in the 1960s; Amanda Miller and her Pretty Katzen, masters of witty Dance Company and the Kronos Quartet.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nutracker and Rebecca of Salem The center should be completed in July.
Three special events also are scheduled for the 1993-94 season: "The Secret Garden," "The Nutcracker" and "Bebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." The latter two are scheduled in July.
Season tickets to any series and all special events may be purchased through the Lied Center box office which will open June 7. Information about all events is available from the Concert Series Office at (913) 864-3460.
APRIL 15,1993
KU Life
Your guide to Entertainment in the Lawrence Area.
calendar
1601 W. 23rd St.
1601 W. 23rd St.
Fuzz Box with Suave Octopus. tonight
Three Walls and Soul Food Cafe, tomorrow Saturday
Milhous Nixons, Motherwell, Wednesday
737 New Hampshire St
Bottleneck
Nick Cosmos, Flack Jaw, The Mahtos, White Trash, tonight
Loaded in Lawrence, three nights, 18 and over
show. $5
Salty iguanas, Lovesquad, Lowlife, Psycho Violets, tomorrow
Superchunk, Rockets from the Crypt, Better Glory, Monday, $6
L. A. Ramblers, Kill Creek, Lonesome Hounddogs, Dracomagnet, Saturday
Mortal Reign, Extrovert, Trinity X, Wednesday,
$5
12th and Oread streets
Nougat, tonight
The Lonesome Hounddogs, tomorrow
Mr. Jones and the Previous, Wednesday
The Crossing
Dos Hombres
815 New Hampshire St.
Riverrock, tonight
Gusto's
925 Iowa St.
Idxplosion, tomorrow
Harmony Hall
10 E. Ninth St.
Dan Bliss, Kurt Stockhammer and Greg Allen,
blues, R & B and swing music
8 p.m., tomorrow, $6 at the door
Hockenbury Tavern
1016 Massachusetts St.
Caribie, tomorrow, Saturday
KU NOW Benefit, 10 p.m., Wednesday
Jayhawk Cafe
1340 Ohio St.
Killin' Time. tomorrow
Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Lonnie Ray's Blues Jam, tonight
Milhous Nixons, tomorrow, Saturday
Continued on Page 8.
face8
KU LIFE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Couple bicycles its way across country
Berkeley grad might attend KU art school
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
Most prospective KU students usually fly or drive to visit a university before they decide whether to enroll. Manny Lopez rode his bike to visit KU—from Phoenix.
Lopez took off from Phoenix with his fiancee, Heidi Ward, about one month ago.
Both graduated last year from the University of California at Berkeley and wanted to see the country. They plan to end their ride in Maine in about two months.
Lopez studied painting and sculpture at Berkeley and had heard KU had a good graduate art program, so he decided to visit Lawrence while he was traveling, he said. He also plans to visit the art department at KU.
As an art student, Lopez also had
an place he wanted to visit.
"We're going to go to New York City," he said "For an art student, it's like a Muslim going to Mecca."
The trip has provided few mechanical difficulties for the two, but a
blown tire outside of St. Marys forced them to hitchhike to Topeka, where they spent the night in a fire department.
The couple had been camping out each night, but two nights ago they slept in a recycled shed.
Although they said the weather had been perfect until they reached Kansas, Lopez said the state was one of the most beautiful places they had seen.
"Kansas is beautiful to us because we came from Arizona," he said. "This is the first real different scenery we've seen."
Ward said the two weren't real serious riders, but it would be hard to tell from looking at them.
While visiting the library to check out the architecture, both were covered in bright colorful hi-tech rain slickers. Stickers from the many places they had visited were pasted on their weighted-down mountain bikes.
A
Fully loaded, each bike weighed about 75 rounds, said Ward.
The loaded bikes were OK because they were taking their time, said Lopez. Besides, he said, the heavy bikes are kind of fun and give a sense of security.
"When trucks pass us, it's so furious," he said. "So if we had no weight we'd be thrown off. And it gives us some legitimacy."
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Heidi Ward(left), Phoenix resident, and Manny Lopez, San Francisco, resident, are biking from Phoenix, Arizona to the state of Maine. Ward and Lopez were visiting University of Kansas yesterday.
Continued from Page 7.
Johnny's Tavern
401 N. Second St.
Just In Case, tomorrow, Saturday
Liberty Hall
642 Massachusetts St.
The Birdland Jam, 8 p.m., Saturday,
$10.
The Judybats, 8 p.m., Tuesday, $6 advanced, $8 at the door
Rick's Neighborhood Bar and Grill
623 Vermont St
White Trash, Saturday
Movies
Friday through Sunday
Liberty Hall 642 Massachusetts St.
@
The Crying Game (R), 4:30, 9:30 p.m.
Leap of Faith (PG13), 5, 7:30,
9:50 p.m.; Saturday, Sunday,
2:30 p.m.
The Bodyguard (R); 5, 7, 9:30 p.m.; Saturday, Sunday, 2:30 p.m.
Flirting (NR), 7 p.m. only
Cinema Twin Theatre 31st and Iowa streets
Cinema Twin Theatre
SUA Movie Line
864-SHOW
Boiling Point (R), 4:40, 7:20,
9:30 p.m.
Ninth and Iowa streets
Dickinson Theatre
2339 Iowa St.
Point of No Return (R), 4:30,7, 9:25 p.m.
Born Yesterday (PG), 4:40, 7:10
9:30 p.m.
The Crush (R) 5:15, 7:15, 9:30 p.m.; Saturday, Sunday, 2 p.m.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III (PG), 5, 7, 9 p.m.; Saturday, Sun*
*ay*, 2:15 p.m.
Hillcrest Theatres
The Unforgiven (R), 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 p.m.
Sandlot (PG), 4:35, 7:25, 9:35 p.m.
Indecent Proposal (R), 4:45, 7:20. 9:40 p.m.
Howards End (PG), 5, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Sunday, 2 p.m.
Cop and 1/2 (PG), 5:15, 7:15,
9:15 p.m.; Saturday, Sunday, 2
p.m.
Adventures of Huck Finn (PG), 5,
7:10, 9:20 p.m.; Saturday,
Sunday,
2:15 p.m.
Varsity Theatre
1015 Massachusetts St.
1015 Massachusetts St.
Street Knight (R) 5:15, 7:30,
9:30 p.m.; Saturday, Sunday,
2:45 p.m.
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NATION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 15, 1993
9
Clinton's jobs bill faces defeat
White House targets Republicans to help end Senate filibuster
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Clinton said yesterday his $16.3 billion job bill would give a "little goose" to the nation's economic recovery, but Republicans retorted that it would merely drive up the budget deficit.
Facing the possibility of Clinton's first major legislative defeat, the White House pressed hard to pick up Republican votes to overcome a Republican filibuster that has stalled the president's plan in the Senate.
Clinton's jobs bill faces a significant
test next week when the Senate votes on whether to end the filibuster.
He tried to sell his package by highlighting a provision earmarking $1 billion to create 700,000 summer jobs for teens in renovating housing, repairing public buildings, doing clerical work, providing nursing assistance and doing other duties.
"It is an attempt to engage in an experiment to see whether or not, with the economy recovering in terms of corporate profit, we can give a little goose to it, give opportunities to young people, create a half a million jobs and maybe get the engine going again," he said at a conference on summer employment.
Senate Republican Leader Bob Bole
questioned the need for spending
money on an emergency basis for Clinton's program.
The White House has targeted Republican senators by sending news releases to each state listing jobs that the White House says would be created locally by Clinton's package.
Dole said that $303 billion has been approved for the current fiscal year — but remains unspent — for programs such as summer jobs and Head Start that would get even more money under the president's initiative.
Dole was traveling to Vermont, one of the targeted states, and New Hampshire. George Stephanopoulos, White House communications director, said the package would create 1,000 jobs in Vermont and 2,000 in New Hampshire.
GOP hopefuls get early start on campaign
In case you're keeping count, the Iowa caucuses and New Hampshire presidential primary are just 34 months off.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Texas Sen. Phil Gramm was stumping in Iowa yesterday, just as Republican Senate leader Bob Dole headed to New Hampshire. It was enough to make one wonder. Is it 1996 already?
These are the states, of course, that make one-on-one retail politics famous every four years, and 34 in 2018. Roughly, into a monger, 1,020 days.
On this trip, Dole has the place to himself among 1969 GOP prospects.
scheduling a private dinner yesterday with past supporters and a busy schedule today: a news conference to bash Clinton's economic program, a visit with Republican state lawmakers and a meal with a local Chamber of Commerce.
Gramm is heading to New Hampshire this weekend, when Dole will be in Iowa
Former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp is runored for a May 5 New Hampshire visit. And New Hampshire is on former Defense Secretary Dick Cheney's calendar for May 28, for a women's Republican club meeting.
"It doesn't surprise me, given Clinton's performance so far," New Hampshire GOP Chairman Stephen
Duprey said of the early Republican stirrings.
For all their tongue in-cheek humor about the faraway 1996 campaign, some Republicans see good reason for an unusually early start to some gentle jockeying. The party leadership is now wide open.
In New Hampshire and Iowa, local Republicans are delighted. Presidential campaigns, after all, bring attention and money to their states.
BRIEFS
Los Angeles reports decrease in murders
"If you haven't been here a few times before the season begins in earnest, then you are considered a late comer," said New Hampshire's Duprey. "In New Hampshire, if you wait until 1995 to make a visit, they'll say, 'What took you so long?'
LOS ANGELES — A police show of force, the mustering of troops and pleas for peace during deliberations in the Rodney King beating case apparently have made the streets safer. Yesterday, officials reported a dip in the murder rate.
The Sheriff's Department, which handles unincorporated parts of Los Angeles County, said no new cases have been reported since early Monday.
The coroner's office, which handles the entire county, reported no homicides in the 24-hour period ending yesterday morning.
Ohio inmates say they plan to kill prison guard
LUCASVILLE, Ohio — Inmates holding eight prison hostages after an uprising at a state prison hung a banner out a window yesterday threatening to kill one guard if their demands weren't met.
Hours later, Gov. George Voinovich sent 500 state National Guard troops to the southern Ohio prison where the standoff began Sunday.
The Department of Rehabilitation and Correction played down the threat against the hostages, disclosing that it was not the first time inmates had threatened to harm the guards.
Compiled from Associated Press reports.
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SIGNS OF THE TIMES
ARIES
Today will most likely shape up as dull-sville, with the paucity of activities gting on your n before the da Life in the sio always make
University
Book
Shop
Mon- Thurs 9am-7pm
Fri 9am-6pm Sat 10am-5p
Sun 10am-5pm
of activities getting on your nerves before the day is over. Life in the slow lane always makes you fidget
TAURUS
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
LIBRA
GEMINI
Mixed trends and a reversal in pace and direction can make this a day, when adaptability is more an asset
Today is just the reverse of yesterday; try as you might, your efforts are not apt to yield satisfactory
results.
You'll probably do best if you just maintain
that quick action. Your feelings can profit fromreview.
GEMINI The day bumps wearly along, bringing one pety aggravation after another. You
CANCER
will have to concentrate and be patient in order to accomplish any of your
h
SCORPIO
SCORPIO
SCORPIO You may have to take sides around home
any of your aims today.
money ties with other people are concerned. Either they are indifferent to a plan, or is difficult to arrange a meeting.
bethow,
perhaps
between
a parent
with
who
wants
to
SAGITTARIUS
Don't place too much importance on incoming news or the opinions of others if you don't want the day to
leave things as is and a younger family member in favor of modest changes.
be s
p
be stalled in
LEO
Other than some trivial annoy-
neutral. Respond to modest opportunities.
CAPRICORN
ances, this is one of those days that just drags along in no particular direction. However, you might start thinking about a vacation.
You may have second thoughts about a personal aspiration.
Evening communications about a financial
strategy are
Aside from the usual bunch of everyday aggravations, the day could bring a few more to keep you busy, if not exactly
granten Enter-
ment
plans
probably fizzle.
VIRGO
strategy
apt to be
disap-
pointing,
inaccurate
or incomplete.
10
AQUARIUS
d
petty aggravations.
Tonight, you may privately wonder where the day went so unproductively.
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10
Thursday, April 15, 1993
WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rioting erupts in South Africa
Striking Black workers protest leader's death
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — In an outpouring of Black rage, millions of workers went on strike yesterday to protest the slaying of Black leader Chris Hani. At least four people were killed and hundreds wounded as Black battled police.
The worst clash was in the Black township of Soweto, where police fired on marchers outside the main police station. Hospital representative Adri Potgieter said three people died, five were critically wounded and 259 suffered minor wounds.
Police claimed they fired because protesters had hurled rocks, but witnesses said most of the crowd was calm and had started to leave the area.
Among the dead was African National Congress official Sam Ntobane, the Black group said.
Black and white leaders are struggling to prevent anger over the killing of Hari from derailing talks on ending aparheid.
Police and soldiers fired shotguns, rubber bullets and tear gas at looters who rampaged through shops in Cape Town and torched vehicles. A hand grenade exploded and injured 10 soldiers, and medical officials said a man was killed and about 150 people were
wounded in the looting.
President F.W. de Klerk called for a meeting last night with ANC president Nelson Mandela as soon as possible.
"What happened in South Africa today cannot be tolerated in any civilized country," de Klek said.
Mourners expressed their sadness for Hani's death by attending peaceful memorial services and marches, heeding the ANC's call for a one-day strike.
"It was one of the best-attended stayaways ever," said economist Miekle Dames. Business groups said as many as 75 percent of the nation's 9 million Black workers were on strike, meaning a possible $160 million loss to the economy.
About 20,000 people squeezed into Soweto's small Jabulani Stadium, where Mandela pleaded for calm.
"I appreciate that our young people are very angry because their hero has been killed," he said as the crowd surged dangerously toward the small stage. "But to return to violence only means more innocent people are going to continue dying."
U.S. envoy warns Serbs to sign peace plan
BELIAGE, Yugoslavia — President Clinton's special envoy warned Yugoslav leaders yesterday that they face complete isolation if Bosnian Serbs do not stop atrocities and make peace.
The Associated Press
The United States and its allies also will press for Bosnia's largely Muslim government to be exempted from a U.N. arms embargo if Bosnian Serbs do not sign the U.N.-sponsored peace plan, envoy Reginald Bartholomew told reporters.
"the military and human horror has to stop now," he said. "Brouman Serba has to do it now."
in the Sea, "Bosnia and Herzegovina" or Bartholomew and Russian envoy Vitaly Churkin were engaged in what seemed to be a last-ditch attempt to get Bosnia's Serbs to sign a peace plan
the former Tuggeran state.
But the two emvoys appeared to get nowhere.
But the two envoys appeared to get nowhere. Artillery attacks continued on Srebrenica, one of only three enclaves held by Muslims in eastern Bosnia.
Eight people were killed and 21 wounded in an attack just after a convoy evacuated about 650 refugees from Srebrenica late Tuesday, said John McMillan, a U.N. aid representative in Sarajevo, Bosnia's capital.
The Security Council has given Bosnian Serbs until April 26 to agree to the international peace plan dividing Bosnia into 10 largely autonomous provinces.
Bosnian Serbs reject it because it would deny them the land links to Serbia and Serb-held areas of Croatia. It also would require the Serbs give up a large chunk of the 70 percent of Bosnia they control.
Bartholomew said he had a "very candid and direct exchange" with Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic, widely viewed as the main instigator of Bosnia's war.
"I made clear that we and much of the world community are looking to him to work to put an end to the military actions and humanitarian horror that are taking place in Bosnia, particularly in eastern Bosnia, and to work to help bring the Bosnian Serbs to agreement," Bartholomew said.
Group of Seven meet to discuss $30 billion Russian aid package
The Associated Press
TOKYO — The seven strongest industrial nations opened an emergency meeting on Russian aid with a U.S. proposal yesterday to spend $4 billion on converting state-run factories to private ownership.
Japan also detailed its first major aid package for Moscow — $1.81 billion in loans and grants to bolster President Boris Yeltsin. The Japanese hope that if Yeltsin wins an April 25 referendum on his leadership, he will come to Tokyo in May and arrange the return of four islands just north of Japan that were seized at the close of World War II.
Other parts of an overall $30 billion aid package are expected to fall in place during the two-day meeting of foreign and finance ministers from the United States, Japan, Germany, Britain, France, Italy and Canada.
The four sparsely populated islands of the Kuri chain are a lingering symbol of Japanese nationalism, and the dispute has kept Japan and Russia from signing a peace treat. But at the urging of its Western partners, the government of Prime Minister Kichi Miyazawa put the issue aside to play a prominent role in the Yellows balloon effort.
A senior Italian foreign ministry
official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the Group of Seven's program would include a $500 million fund promote small and mid-size businesses in Russia. The fund would be put together with the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development.
The privatization fund would be launched with a $500 million U.S. contribution. The other six nations would be expected to provide $1.5 billion, and the World Bank and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development would add $2 billion.
Treasury Secretary Lloyd Beenius said the fund would free Russia's central bank of some of the burden of converting oil, gas and other major industries to private control. That would save thousands of jobs because inflation caused by the bank's issuance of easy credit, he said.
President Clinton is expected to announce the U.S. share of the $30 billion aid package tomorrow. That will be in addition to $1.6 billion in loans and grants he announced earlier this year.
Germany, which already has pro-
vided about $39 billion in aid to Russia,
has been pushing all its Group of Seven partners to do more to prop up the former Soviet republic.
Daily Re-affirmation
Words become even more powerful as faith-filled prayers, for praver is the language of spirituality that empowers us and transcends all time, space, and conditions.
Freedom Unify and K-Identity. 416 Lincoln
Freedom Unity and K-Unity, 416 Lincoln
Vacation Credit Remote Need to Earn Credit This Summer?
Vacation
Plan a VCR Summer
With Kansas State University's Distance Learning Program your summer can include vacation and the opportunity to earn college credit, too. The Distance Learning Program offers video and audiotaped courses that you can complete at home. Students listen to or watch taped lectures, complete reading and writing assignments, take tests, and perform other activities outlined in the course syllabus. Tests may be supervised at the student's location anywhere in the United States. A few of the courses offered this summer include:
HIST 533 Legacies: Women and the Family in America, 1607-1870
MANGT 420 Management Concepts
STAT 703 Statistics for the Natural Scientist
ASI 302 Introduction to Food Science
Tuition: $67 per undergraduate credit hour plus tape fees
For more information about these courses or information on other courses available, contact:
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1993-1994 Scholarships
From the Kansas & Burge Unions
As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
University/Community Service Scholarship Award
Available in SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be received by 5:00 p.m., Friday, April 23 in the SUA Office.
Interviews will be held starting at 6:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 27.
Qualifications.
* Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall '93 and spring '94 semesters.
* Must have a concentrated service to the university and/or the Lawrence community.
* Scholarship, financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews.
VOTE
Applications:
Qualifications:
The Burge & Giele Scholarships
APRIL 15th,1993 Polls Open 8:00 am-4:30 pm
... for student leadership in SUA . .
Qualifications:
Burge and Kansas Unions, Haworth Hall, Strong Hall Watson Library (closed if rain) , Wescoe Beach Bring Your KUID With Spring 93 fee sticker Sponsored by the Elections Commission
organization.
• Must be in good academic standing and enrolled for '93-'94 year.
- Must have been an active member of the Student Union Activities committee
Sponsored by University of Kansas, Hillel and the Lawrence Jewish Community
Nominations accepted up to April 10, 1980.
Forms available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 864-3477.
At the Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive Friday, April 16 7:45 p.m.
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 15, 1993
11
Rain, cold slow first day of Kansas Relays
Decathlon heptathlon to continue
By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
Cold temperatures and rain slow most of the athletes competing in the men's Jim Bausch Decathlon and women's heptathlon at Memorial Stadium yesterday at the 68th Annual Kansas Relays.
But the weather did not keep independent Steve Fritz, a former Kansas State athlete, from dominating the 13 in the first five events of the decathlon.
Fritz racked up 4.124 points in the 100-meter dash, long jump, shot put, high jump and the 400-meter run.
Northern Iowa's Jason McCleary leads the collegiate competitors with 3,869 points. Kansas senior Chris Walters is eight overall with 3,336.
Fritz, who placed fifth at the 1992 Olympic Trials, said that he was attempting to break the Relays record of 8.252 points, which was set by Soviet Grigory Degtyarev in 1983.
"There's a chance," he said about breaking the record. "The weather's
Another decathlete, 60-year old Phil Mulkey, is attempting to break the world record in the over-60 age division.
After the high jump, Mulkey said that he was about 200 points ahead of his schedule. The shot put is his best event, and he posted a mark of 47-3%.
"What you lose when you get old is that damn speed," he said. "Throwing events stay with you a long time."
The athletics were hampered most in the 400, the day's final event, which
was run in a downpour. McCleary ran the fastest time of 50.3 seconds. Most of the athletes said they were just glad that the event was finished.
The rain also caused the high jump to be moved indoors to Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Miserable weather at the Kansas Relays is almost a tradition according to former Kansas track athlete Wes Santee.
Santee is the only athlete to have been named the outstanding performer at each of the Drake, Texas colleges. She was twiced between 1952 and 1954.
In the heptathlon, Michigan's Laura Jerman is leading 14 competitors with 3.035 points. Kansas' Sandy Wilder stands in 13th place with 2.014. After missing the indoor season because of a broken leg, that she was happy with her progress.
"I'm preparing myself for the Big Eight Championships right now," she said. "Slowly, all my events are getting better."
The Kansas Relays offers one of the best high school fields in the Midwest — 98 girls teams and 103 boys teams are entered. Those athletes will begin competition tomorrow.
One athlete that will be competing. Hill City's Darby Roberts, is the nation's top javelin thrower at 235 feet.
Schwartz said that having high school athletes at the Relays helped in recruiting, for both the athletes and coaches, but there is another reason preen athletes compete.
"It provides a service to high school athletes in helping promote high school track in the state and region," he said.
Yuggy Froggy
UCS
The Relays continue today with the 110-meter hurdles, discus, pole vault, javelin and 1,500-meter run in the decathlon and the long jump, javelin and 800 in the heptathlon. The Bill Penny Hammer Throw will also be held at 4:30 p.m. east of the stadium.
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
Phil Mulkey clears the bar in the high jump portion of the men's decathlon, Mulkey, a 60-year-old independent athlete, competed yesterday in the Kansas Relay which continue through this weekend.
Phoenix bidding for Montana
Cardinals agree to 49ers' demand for first-round selection
The Associated Press
The San Francisco Chronicle reported that the 49ers told Phoenix they are willing to accept the Cardinals' offer of a first-round draft receiver exchange for Montana. The decision to stay
SAN FRANCISCO — Phoenix has emerged as the front-runner in the bidding for Joe Montana, who must decide if he prefers to play for the Cardinals or remain a backup quarterback to 48ers starter Steve Young, according to a published report yesterday.
After visits last week to the Kansas City Chiefs and the Cardinals, Montana made it clear he preferred playing in Kansas City. There he would work with offensive coordinator Paul Hackett, a former 49ers assistant.
But the Chiefs reportedly aren't willing to give up the first-round draft pick the 49ers are seeking.
JOHN BONDY
Joe Montana
or go rests with Montana, who has said he doesn't want to back up Young the NFL's MVP last season.
"Our situation with the 49ers has been settled," Cardinals owner Bill Bidwell told radio station KTAR in Phoenix. "Now it's a matter of discussing with the agent whatever conditions we might have between the Cardinals and Joe Montana."
The Detroit Lions said yesterday that they had changed their minds
about talking to Montana.
"It's difficult to turn down a future Hall-of-Famer in Joe Montana, but I really like our young quarterbacks," Coach Wayne Fontes said in a written statement.
Bidwell said he is offering the 20th pick, one of Phoenix's two first-round selections, to San Francisco.
"We've had a number of conversations with the 49ers concerning any potential compensation if Montana came to the Cardinals," Bidwill said. "We've discussed a number of scenarios, and I believe we've come to some sort of agreement with them."
San Francisco coach George Seifert told the Chronicle Tuesday he still wants Montana in 49ers uniform but stressed that Young is the starter.
"It doesn't bother me to say Steve Young's the starting quarterback, but it bothers me when people take that to mean that, no matter what he's doing, it won't change." Seifert said.
Royals lose seventh game of season
Late Kansas City rally falls short after errors poor hitting hurt team
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Bob Wickman came into the ninth inning with a three-hitter and a 6-1 lead but gave up four runs with two out on Kevin McReynold's RBI single and a three-run homer by rookie Phil Hiajt, his second.
"I thought about taking him out, but he hadn't thrown that many pitches," said Yankees manager Buck Showalter. "There were a couple of errors that might have rattled him a little."
Royals R
Kansas City has lost seven of its first eight games while the Yankees won
Steve Farr got the last out for the Yankees' first save of the season as New York held on for a 6-5 victory against Kansas City.
"I knew I was gone after the home run," said Wickman, 2-0. "But the important thing is we won the game."
their fourth in five.
"We're not doing much of anything right now," he said. "The defense has let us down."
For Royals manager Hal McRae, it was another long day.
Wickman had a one-hit shut out until George Brett opened the seventh with a double, eventually scoring on Brent Mayne's one-out ground out.
nooggs singled in the first, third, fifth and seventh innings, driving in the Yankees' first run off Mark Gubicza, 0-2, in the third.
new York scored twice in the fifth by Boggs and Don Mattingly had successive hits with one out. Boggs scored on Danny Tartabull's grounder to short that was booted by Greg Gagne, and O'Neill singled in Mattingly.
Royals second baseman Jose Lind was back in the lineup after missing Monday's game with an injury.
Paul O'Neill and Matt Nokes started the fourth with singles, and O'Neil scored on Spike Owen's grounder to make it 2-0.
Billy Brewer relieved Gubica but allowed a run in the seventh when he walked Bernie Williams, threw away a pickoff throw that enabled Williams to go to second and allowed Boggs' second RBI single.
Bogs now has 48 four-hit games in his career.
Kevin Maas hit a solo homer, his first, in the New York eighth.
NOTES
KC job offer surprises Woodard
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Former Jayhawk star wants districts' students more involved in sports
By Jay Williams
Kansan sportswriter
Lynette Woodard said she was surprised when Kansas City School District officials offered her a job as district athletic director.
"I was planning to attend school full time," Kansas' four-time basketball All-American said.
The Kansas City School District announced Woodard's appointment Tuesday at Central High School in Kansas City, Mo.
Woodard, 33, said she had planned to take a slower road to athletic administration: work toward her master's degree and maybe do some coaching and lower-level administrative work. Kansas City's offer changed her timetable.
"It came a lot sooner than I thought," she said.
Woodard said her first goal is to set up meetings between the academic directors and students at the schools. She said she wanted to get a feel for the system and the problems that existed.
One problem she said she plans to target is the lack of programs for young students. Middle schools in Kansas City do not have athletic programs — something Woodard said needed to change in order to boost children's confidence and self-esteem.
Another problem Woodard plans to address is a lack of funds for district athletic programs.
"We need to work hard to get the money so these kids can succeed," Woodard said.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said she was questioned about whether Woodard would be a good choice for the job. Washington recommended Woodard and said she was
impressed with the district's commitment to rebuild its athletic program.
"I was encouraged about the opportunity and the support she would get," Washington said. "No one person can turn it around by herself. In terms of being a spark for them, she'll be excellent."
In March, Woodard finished playing professional basketball in Japan. She is the most decorated women's basketball player in Kansas history. She was the 1981 Wade Trophy winner, signifying the best women's basketball player in the nation. Woodard scored more points, 3,649, than any other woman in NCAA history. She was the first woman inducted into the Kansas Athletic Hall of Fame, and the No. 31 Jersey she wore was retired in her honor.
Woodward was co-captain of the 1984 Olympic gold-medal winning basketball squad and was the first woman to play for the Harlem Globetrotters.
Jayhawks sign All-American guard Dixon
The Kansas women's basketball team landed its third All-American in as many years with the signing of Tamee Dixon.
Kansan staff report
Dixon signed her letter of intent yesterday, the first day of the monthlong signing period.
women's basketball
The 5-foot-10 guard from Linden, N.J., was named to the *Parade* magazine All-America second team She averaged 28.1 points and 13.6 rebounds this season and shot 57 percent from the field. She led her team to two state titles and was named the most valuable player in the state championship game both
years.
"Tameeka is one of the finest young athletes in the country today," Kansas coach Marian Washington said. "People knew she was talented, but the more they saw her play the more her skills surfaced."
Washington said Dixon would play either the point or off guard
position.
Dixon's father, Russell "Boo" Bowers, played at American University and was one of the nation's leading scorers during his career
"She played some point in high school, but she was predominately on the wing," Washington said. "Our offense will suit her just fine."
Kansas signed 5-10 guard Angie Halbleib from Middleton, Wisc., and 6-1 forward Jennifer Trapp of Lawrence during the early signing period last November.
Washington said that the Jayhawks hoped to have two more players sign by the end of the period.
Fans at Hogendunge-Maupin Stadium endure a rain delay during Kansas' game against Oklahoma. Oklahoma was winning the game 9-6 when it was cancelled because of poor field conditions.
Rain washes out looming loss for Hawks
Game canceled in fifth inning with Oklahoma leading 9-6
By Brady Prauser
Kansan sportswriter
With no outs in the top of the fifth inning and runners on first and third base, Oklahoma looked like it was about to expand on its 0-1 lead in yesterday's baseball game against Kansas at Hogwain-Paunton Stadium. But the Jaj Hawks got a little help from the weather.
Steary ran delayed yesterday's game several times, and after the last hour-long hiatus the game was canceled.
Senior David Soult, 5-1, pitched for Kansas, 27-7 overall and 8-3 in the Big Eight Conference.
Oklahoma scored four runs in the first on four hits, two errors and two wild pitches.
Freshman Ryan Minor, also a 6-foot-7 inch forward on the Oklahoma basketball team, made his pitching debut for the Sooners, 12 and 7.5. Matt Williams relieved him in the fourth inning
Kansas scored once in the bottom of that inning, and gained a 5-4 lead in the bottom of the second on an RBI single by senior second baseman Jeff Berlinger, an RBI sacrifice fly by senior first baseman John Wuycheck and a two-RBI double by senior catcher Jeff Niemier.
The Sooners scored three more runs in the third inning, giving them a 7-1 lead. The Jayhawks scored once in the bottom of the inning, but Oklahoma scored twice more on Rich Hill's two-run home run in the top of the fourth inning, completing the scoring.
Kansas beat the Sooners 4-2 Tuesday, the third time in the last four games.
Under Big Eight Conference rules, games that are rained out are only replayed if a game is scheduled the following day and a doubleheader can be played. Yesterday's game was the last of a five-game series against the Sooners.
kansas plays host to Iowa State, 2-8 and 8
13 at 7 o'clock night.
12
Thursday, April 15, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Women's perfect Big 8 record to be tested by K-State; men's tennis team places four on all-academic team
The No. 17 Kansas women's tennis team, 14-6, will play Big Eight Conference rival Kansas State in Manhattan
The Wildcats finished second to Kansas at the Big Eight tournament last year, but this season they have struggled to a 3-2 conference record.
Those two losses were delivered by Oklahoma and Oklahoma State earlier this week.
The Jayhawks defeated both Oklahoma and Oklahoma State last weekend to improve their Big Eight record to 5-0.
Another common opponent this season for the Sunflower State teams was No. 21 Notre Dame. Kansas fell 5-4 to the Fighting Irish, while K-State was roasted 9-0.
SPORTS BRIEFS
The Jayhawks are two conference victories away from finishing their second consecutive Big Eight regular
season without a loss. The Jayhawks will play host to Colorado on Saturday.
Senior Carlos Fleming and junior Kevin Herke were named to the first team.
Junior Brad Bernthal and freshman Michael Isroff each earned honorable mention.
Kansas sophomores Rebecca Jensen and Nora Koves have registered 22-5 records in singles. Koves and freshman Jenny Atkerson have yet to lose a conference match in singles or doubles.
In men's tennis news, four Jay-
hawks were named to the 1993
Phillips 66 Academic All-Big Eight
Men's Tennis Honor Roll.
Herke, a business major, has a 4.0 cumulative grade point average.
NCAA alters shot clock other basketball rules
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The NCAA, in an attempt to speed play in men's basketball and reduce fouling in the last minutes, voted yesterday to reduce the shot clock from 45 to 35 seconds.
The 45-second clock was introduced in the 1985-86 season in a move that virtually eliminated stall tactics.
The committee also voted to stop the game clock after each field goal in the last minute of the game and last minute of overtime, and deleted the five-second dribbling violation while closely guarded. Substitutions will not be allowed in dead-ball situations when the game clock stops after a made field goal in the final minute.
Both the men's and women's committees voted that when a defensive player forces a held ball, the shot clock will not be reset if the offensive team retains possession by the alterating-possession arrow.
The three-point arc will remain at its present 19 feet, 9 inches next season.
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — When the commemorative edition celebrating North Carolina's NCAA national championship hits the stands tomorrow, the student newspaper will be selling for $5.
Daily Tar Heel to sell commemorative edition
That's because a week has made the Daily Tail Heel staff wiser.
The day after the championship game, 20,000 copies of the free campus newspaper disappeared as soon as they appeared in racks on campus. In fact, 3,000 bundled papers were swiped off the delivery truck before they made it to the racks.
Some students stashed the extra copies as mementos, but many of the newspapers ended up in scalpers' hands. About 300 copies were recovered from Carolina Sports Cards Inc., where the papers were selling for $3.95 apiece.
The owners of the business apologized to the Daily Tar Tar Heel editors when approached about the papers from the newspaper cash from the sales.
Editor Peter Wallsten said he heard that students were hawking the papers on Franklin Street and even in conference halles — for as much as $10 each.
"People will go out and try to make a buck any way they can," he said.
Staffers hope the special edition this week will help them recoup the losses from last week. The paper is in its first year as a self-supporting venture and every penny counts, they said.
Rain forces cancellation of Kansas softball game
Rain forced the cancellation of Kansas' softball game against Southwest Missouri State yesterday at the Johnson County Girls Athletic Association Complex in Shawnee.
The Jayhawks, ranked No. 13 in the nation with an 18-8-1 record, return to action this weekend at home against Nebraska. Tomorrow's game against the Cornhuskers starts at 1 p.m. Saturday's contest starts at 11 a.m.
Golfers finish fourth in Western tournament
The Kansas men's golf team took fourth place in the 16-team 47th annual Western Intercollegiate Golf Tournament at Pasatiempo Golf Club in Santa Cruz, Calif.
The Jayhawks finished the 54-hole event with a team score of 897, 14 shots behind team champion Oregon. The Ducks defeated two-time defending champion San Jose State by three shots.
Kansas had two golfers finish among the top-10 individuals. Junior Matt Gogel turned in his best performance of the season with a thirdplace.finish.
Compiled from Associated Press and staff reports.
Gogel finished the tournament at four-over par 217 after shooting an even-par 71 in the final round yesterday.
Sophomore Tom Sims finished tied for fifth place at 220. He matched Gogel's score of 71 in the final round.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 15, 1993
13
Rapper focuses on message
Songwriter aims to bridge cultural gaps with music
For Barry Barnes, music is more than something to dance to.
Music to him is a way of conveying messages of success, peace and a healthier society.
By Will Lewis Kansan staff write!
"I call myself a poet, songwriter and rapper," said Barnes, a cook at Hashinger Hall.
He will perform blues and rap songs
at 6:30 p.m. today at the Ninth Street Baptist Church, 847 Ohio St. as, part of the Lawrence's annual Cultural Diversity Forums. This year's forum is aimed at educating people about African-American culture.
"Almost every one of my songs has a message in it," he said. "I have very few songs that are just for fun."
Many times, people will react to a song or television program if it depicts a bad aspect of life, Barnes said. But they usually will forget about it as soon as the next song or show comes on.
But one of his songs was remembered by his listeners for a long time.
bered by his listeners for a long time. It was about a man whose heart exploded after he entered a crack house and took a hit of the drug. His
friends did not know what to do with the body, so they took his wallet and threw him out of the window.
"People still walk up and remember that song," he said. "I painted a pretty vivid picture."
Barnes said rap music was effective in conveying this type of message.
"That's what rappers do," he said. "They place a magnifying glass on what it's like in the inner city."
Terry "Bones" Morris, a food service worker at Gertude Sellars Pearson Hall and member of Barnes' band, Atomic Side Show, will accompany Barnes tonight on the slide guitar. Barnes will play the keyboard, percussion, conga and harmonica.
"We just want to show the evolution of music a little from the African-
American influences to what it is today," said Morris.
"We put a big emphasis on having fun," he said. "We put our personal lives ahead of music."
Although Barnes' music focuses on major societal issues, Barnes said it was important that he and his band take an occasional break.
Sean Williams, community activist for the Celebration of Cultures Corporation, the corporation sponsoring the event, said Barnes' music would help those unfamiliar with African-American culture understand it better.
"The more we know about each other's differences, the easier it is to enjoy one another," Williams said.
Kansas ranked third most livable state
Unemployment education rates among criteria
By James J. Reece Kansas staff writer
Kansas is number three in the nation, according to a Lawrence corporation that issued its third annual "Most Livable State" award Tuesday.
But Scott Morgan, president of Morgan Quitino Corporation, 1618 Inverness Drive, said his company was not founded as a critic of states.
"We're a book publisher," Morgan said. "And each year, we put out a book called 'State Rankings.' But we started this award after people started asking us which state was best. It's
kind of fun. It's better than a lot of things we do."
The company ranked the 50 states. The first five, in order, were New Hampshire, Utah, Kansas, Minnesota and Wisconsin. The last five were West Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, New York and Louisiana.
Morgan said the corporation published two yearly books comparing states statically. The newest is "Health Care State Rankings" "State Rankings," a 580-page book, makes comparisons in 511 categories, 43 of which are used to determine the livability rankings.
Compared categories include high school graduation rate; household income; per capita personal income; percent of population with bachelor's degrees; and marriage, divorce, crime, suicide and unemployment
Tom Price, Leavenworth junior, said he liked the high ranking of his home state.
rates.
"I love Kansas," Price said. "It's pretty relaxed. There's a very limited opportunity for young people, but it's a good place to grow up."
But he said he did think other states had more to offer and should have been ranked higher than Kansas.
"Just because there's a lack of awesome landscape here," Price said. "No mountains, no good lakes or forests."
Terra Bacon, Boulder City, Nev. senior, had a different reason for disliking Kansas' high ranking
"The weather sucks here," Bacon said. "This winter has really made me realize that I'm a West Coast person." She said her own vote for the most livable state would go to her home
state of Nevada. No. 23 on the list. But she said she could see a difference in the states that may have made the difference in the rankings.
"We cracked up when we saw they made such a big deal about finding guns in the high schools in Kansas City." Bacon said of a discussion with some West Coast friends. "Back home, the high schools have metal detectors."
Jennifer Yarrow, Englewood, Colo.
senior, supported the livability ranking and tried to consider the state as a whole.
"It just depends on if you are a rural person," Yarrow said. "I know that a lot of people, all they see in Kansas is off I-70, and there's more to Kansas than that."
"I think 'pleasant' would be the oper
ative word to describe Kansas."
Controversial artist shares his unique vision
His art has been filled with crucifixes, cow and goat carcasses, blood, his own urine, and recently with the homeless, the Klu Klu Klan and the dead.
The auditorium's 200 seats were filled, as were 30 folding chairs in the back row. Security stopped the flow of people at 7:30 p.m.
with the homeless, the Ru Khlo Khalil and the Great-
Last night, about 350 people crowded the Spencer
Museum of Art Auditorium to ask New York photo-
grapher Andres Rosrano why.
The lights dimmed, late arrivers slid in past secu
rity to crouch in the aisles, the slides came on and people asked questions.
"Every major art event in the past eight years has had his work," said Andrea Norris, museum director, as she introduced Serrano. But she said that not many artists made it to the lecture circuit as quickly as Serrano.
"We're looking at a photograph of a real cow's head," Serrano said to an audience member's question of the authenticity of a cow's severed head sitting on a marble nakedest. "Cabeza la Vaca."
One audience member asked why Serrano had not used the word "urine" in his works titled "Piss Christ" and "Piss Pope."
"Urine is a little too clinical for me," serrano answered. "So I call it pigs to keep it more informal."
answered. So it can still keep it more informal.
A work called "Ejaculatic Trajectory 6" prompted another audience member to ask Serrano if he
would be able to create contests with his art.
pphjsqlp$jqsgn10 t0e68v0x0w9u0w9u0w9u
By James J. Reece
Kansas staff writer
Serrano shared bits of detail behind many of his photographs; the time he missed拍摄 him.
Kansan staff writer
former Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan because he loaned out his hooded robe, the frozen goat carcass he rented from a butcher for another work, and seeing a young victim of chicken pox slit from crott to throat for an autopsy on Serrano's first day of working on his "Morgue" series.
About half way through 20 photographs from "Morgue," crowd members began to shuffle in their seats. The series showed crispy bones and burned, curled toes, coroner's incisions and the results of pulling skin from bones, victims of pneumonia, and drowning victims, swelled, blackened and discolored from long stays in water or the freezer.
But an explanation Serrano gave of "Piss Christ" probably best exemplified why he did things the way he did them.
"What you see is what I see through the lens," Sereno said.
Environmentalists say education is key to recycling efforts
Experts stress package waste
By Vicki Bode
Kansan staff writer
Although environmentalists emphasize recycling, buying items with the smallest amount of packaging is more important, said Shelley Wells, assistant environmental ambassador at the University of Kansas.
Wells said consumers needed to examine the amount of packaging on a product before buying it.
"People need to look for things with the least amount of impact on the environment," Wells said. "Packaging is the largest user of plastic in the United States."
Consumers need to educate themselves on how to be environmentally safe, she said. Products packaged in plastic and Styrofoam are especially dangerous to the environment.
Scott Schulte, waste reduction specialist for Lawrence, agreed that the best way to reduce waste was through education.
He said consumers should avoid purchasing items that are packaged for appearances only, like deodorants.
"What 'really needs to be stressed is reduction." Schulte said. "It's the real key. People should especially not buy things that come in double packaging."
Help the environment with smart shopping
People also should check products for recycling labels.
"Most products will have a recycling symbol printed on them and state what percent of the product was recycled," Schulte said.
Looking for these ratings on the bottom of plastic containers will help reduce waste. The ratings can be recycled.
Wells said consumers could distinguish recycled cardboard products by the color of the cardboard.
The recycling symbol is printed in two forms. A solid recycling symbol denotes that part of the product was produced from recyclable materials, whereas a hollow symbol denotes the product may be recycled.
1 Pop bottles
1 Pop bottles
2 Milk jugs
3 Squeeze bottles
4 Medicine bottles
means, something in the product has been made from recyclables
2
---
4
3
Source: Kansan staff research
Katharne Mawlewier / KANSAN
"Recycled cardboard is usually gray," she said. "If a product is white, you can tear it to see if it is recycled material. If it is, it should be gray underneath the white."
Recycling statements printed on packages sometimes are misleading. Wells said.
"Biodegradable doesn't mean anything," she said. "Everything will eventually degrade, but some things may take 100 years."
Schutte said materials needed oxygen and sunshine to degrade. If something remains buried in a landfill, it will not have access to sun and oxygen and will not degrade.
Although many products state that they are environmentally safe or environmentally friendly, that does not necessarily mean they are good for the environment. Schultz said. There is no legal definition of environmentally safe.
Schutte said that controversy existed over what was the best material for packaging.
"Even environmentalists argue over the subject," he said. "People need to educate themselves before they can make a decision."
Hockenbury
Tavern
Thur. .. Mountain Clyde
Fri. .. Caribe
Sat. ..
1016 Mass. 865-4055
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you.
FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
FREE PREGNANCY TES Birthright 1246 Kentucky • 843-4821
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc. 16300 College Boulevard Lenexa, Kansas
Do you have asthma? Receive up to $250
To qualify you must:
♦ be 18 years of age or older,
♦ be able to attend visits at our clinic
Hours:
MTWF 1-3pm
MTTH. 6-8pm
Sat. 10-12pm
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company, is now seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study
Call IMTCI for more info: Mon - Fri from 8am - 5pm
1-800-669-4682
They Don't Run
Out Of Gas
Until You Do.
Fun & Fitness
By
Rollerblade
SUNFLOWER
804 Massachusetts, Lawrence, 815-5000
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course!)
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS!
(limited area)
Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
842-3232
THIS IS A BAD DEBUT.
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
chipme
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
GIANT Acapulco User Friendly
BICYCLE
Easy 21speed shifting
Comfortable, wide tires
Dependable & durable
Proper assembly included
We deliver
$269.95
Bicycle
RICK'S BIKE SHOPInc 916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
14
Thursday, April 15, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Concerned, Confidential & Personal Health Care For Women
SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICES
GYN CARE -- FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
BIRTH CONTROL -- INCLUDING NORPLANT
IMPLANTS
DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Roe)
Overland Park, Kansas
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
COMPUTERFITNESS HEALTHY
FOR WOMEN
Providing quality health care to women since 1927
VISA Mastercard and Insurance plan acceptors
Mountain Bike and Hiking Trip Pine Ridge Campground South of Columbia, Missouri
Friday,
April 23-
Sunday,
April 25
KU students $21
General public $25
*includes 5 meals and
campground fees
$21
ic $25
Receive up to $275
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company is now seeking men with asthma to participate in a medical research study.
To qualify you must:
♦ be age 18 - 50 and
♦ be able to stay in our clinic for:
♦ one 50 hour visit and
♦ two thirty minute visits
Call IMTCI for more information
1-800-669-4682
---
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc. 16300 College Boulevard
Lenexa, Kansas
FINAL
FOUR
T-SHIRTS
KANSAS JAYHAWKS
PARTY IN LOUISIANA
sizes: S-XL
(XL) regular price
On Sale Now Thru Apr.23
Your Finest in KU Sportswear At The Top Of Naismith Hill
Jayhawk Bookstore
M-Th 8-630, F 8-6, Sa 9-6, Su 12-4
**employees**
108 Personal
110 Business
112 Personal
**employees**
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Classified Directory
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
228 Professional Services
235 Typing Service
Classified Policy
200s
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any admission for housing or employment that includes pregnancy, sex, age, color, creed, region, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansak regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any pre-emblement color, race, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin or an intention; to make any such preference, limitation or do
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Attention Greeks-summer work. Make $600, gain resume' experience and travel 'call 814-5327. Seniors don't delay! Order your graduation cap, gown and tassel. Univ Book 1116 W. 23rd; Rd 99.
Wanted! Actors to audition for the Kansas Summer Theatre production of Shakespeare's "The Comedy of Errors." Both KU students and community actors are welcome! Open call is Saturday, 10:30 p.m. 209 Murphey Hall. Call in for a specific audition time. April, 16 in 313 Murphey or 864-3381.
110 Bus. Personals
Bausch & Lomb Bay-Ban and Vuarnet-France
Sunglasses
The Eye Shop
Mary Kay Cosmetics  FREE facials and
makeovers Special job interview consultations
Recycle the Kansan
Watkins Health Center
664-8500
Regular Clinic Hours
Mon-Fr 6 a.m - 4:30 p.m
Sat 8 a.m - 11:30 a.m
Urgent Care (after hours charge)
Mon-Fr 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 Student
120 Announcements
ATTN CD Buyers Don't miss the Mid-America Music Fair, this Sunday 4/18 at the Holidone. CD's, LP's, Videos, posters, and more. Only $2 admission 0-5pm.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2445. Headquarters
**MIRROR VIDEO**
*Adult Video Service*
409 N. 2nd St. - 841-8800
**WARNING**
Beware of fakes.
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is who叫 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
130 Entertainment
Soul Food Cafe with Three Walls Down
BENCHWARMERS
Saturday April 17
Friday April 18 with
at
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT
BENCHWARMERS
Thursday April 22
Millhous Nixons
2 For 1
Well Drinks
Saturday April 24 Wide
Spread Panic
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
300s
Advances worldwide
400s
Likes to trade
308 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
340 Auto Sales
370 Want to Buy
408 For Estate
350 Home Sales
Warned
Fuzz Boxx with Suave Octopus
Thursday April 15
at
BENCHWARMERS
25¢ draws
Leaving Town?
飞机
Don't wait Call Today.
- Airline Tickets Home
- Summer Travel Plans
On-campus location in
the Burge Union and
831 Massachusetts.
749-0700
Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICES
140 Lost & Found
Found 1 black Weber Kettle
1300 Vermont Call 841-5480 Joe
男  女
200s Employment
300 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS
Basketball, Volleyball, Soccer, Need skills in Tennis, WSU Swimming, Water-skiing, Sailing, Wind surfing, Gymnastics, Equestrian riding, Golf, Soccer, Lacrosse, Archery, Rocketry, Wood shop, Ceramics, Fitness, Dance, Piano, Guitar, Ripening, Fitness, Nursing, Service Upper Deck, Swimming, Surfing, Woodshop.
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries
Earn $200 / week in carrons or $400 / month in carpons. Call 859-715-6015 Board! Over 8,000 openings. Male or Female for employment call 1-859-704-5451 ext 1
205 Help Wanted
Another 100 People need to lose weight now! 100% natural 100% guaranteed Dr recommend-
GET $135 BYDONATING NINE
TIMES IN ONE MONTH
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
Business majors, poly, majors, pre-14, pre-24
Business majors, poly, majors, pre-14, pre-24
would give you valuable experience for your major
would give you valuable experience for your major
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys girls summer camps. Teach, swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkiting, gymnastics, hiking, horseback riding, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance $ salary 1010 or more plus R&B. Maree Siegel, 786 Magellan, Nilf, IL.
NABLBIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W. 24TH 749-5750
Critical/Help Word Processing, fix now & Fall 11
Microsoft Word, fix now & Fall 11
Expert . w. Word for Doe and Microsoft Word
Expert . w. Word for Doe and Microsoft Word
Resident Education Aide/Advocat to serve as educational & leadership resource. Prior frat.
exp.pq.req'd. Compensation: Room & Board + salary. Call 383-3578
Louis News
Resident Educational Advisor to serve as educational &
Cashiers workers needed Sunday mornings from
References req. Call for interview time.
Leave Message
Cruise line entry level on board/handle positions
Summer, Summer or year round, great pay
and benefits.
CRUISER SHIPS NOW HIRING **Earn** $300 a week at The Cardinale, or 1st holiday. Summer and career employment available. No experience necessary. For employment program call 1-864-606-6667.
WELLS FARGO GUARD SERVICES
SECURITYOFFICERS
SECURITY OFFICERS
Male/Female, Full or Part-time
SUMMER POSITIONS
Greater Kansas City and
Topeka Area
APPLY TODAY
Mon-Fri, 8a.m.-4p.m.
WELLS FARGO
301 E Armour, Suite 400
Kansas City, MO. 64111
E/O/E M/F/O/V
Expanding College Blvd. company needs individuals to work full time in our customer service department. Successful candidates will be self-motivated and responsible for providing a fluent in a foreign language required. ITALIAN would be helpful. Position will involve heavy phone use. Employees must possess various other responsibilities. Compensation negotiable. Send resume to Customer Service/MILU Multi Service
Division of Continuing Education, Public Services is accepting applications for a student Mail to brooklyn in the Mail Center/Bundery at the OPO building for bark mail, operating mailing and bark equipment, working with various types of mailman manuals. Must be able to work daytime hours and through the summer. Applications until April 20th. Continuing Education is an EOA/AA employer
6850 College Blvd.
Overland Park, Ks. 66210
The Best Way to Earn
FAST CASH
*Spring Special*
$15 each time
you donate
plasma!
Up to $135 a
month!
NABI
816 W 24th
749-5750
Is there life after college? Yes. Is there a job after college? That depends on your resume experience. Check out a program where the average student has & his greatest resume experience. Call 841-3537.
Lake of the Orkars Summer Employment The Lake of the Orkars offers opportunities for waitresses and cooks. Excellent salary and tips great working conditions, and some food formulated. Apply while waiting is available.
**Live minimum wage?" This is not for you!**
**$470/week and gain great resume experience**
**$1,250/week and get a great resume experience**
Have A Night Out On Us!
Us!
NABI Biomedical Center Introduces its
Earn $15 each time you donate plasma. Up to $135 a month 816 W24th 749-5750
Person needed for afternoon work $5/hr. Job will last through remainder of school year and possibly longer. Time for finals. Job involve cleaning up after a party at Harwood in attire at Harwood Meets 31st & Iowa. 6am-5pm.
PLAN AHEAD
Now's the time to get that "summer" job! Work part-time hours until semester end, as many days as possible. Part-time hours in the fall. Wear around your neck a band. Apply on your child's land at 1309 W. Applying to Sloane's DSE.
Property Management Co. looking for a leasing agent. Ideal position for KU student applicant must be honest, neat, and have transportation. Send resume with 3 references to PO Box 223.
PUBLIC RELATIONS INTERN SUMMER BREAK 1961
Cain experience working with W & I team promote-
ing, writing, researching and archiving story ideas,
writing press release, researching story ideas,
and other related tasks.
Please send resume and writing sample to Printer
C. M. 802-591-6340, Or contact Sheriff Pemberton at
C. M. 802-591-6340.
This position is non-salaried but can apply for other positions on the schedule. Prime time will pay for 30% of the salary.
Putt Putt Golf is looking for motivated, personable individuals with excellent communication skills for immediate employment after transfer. Must be a graduate degree plus 1 year of experience. Plus Chubbies and maintenance positions available. Wages. Chubbies $4.25/hr | inc. rent and equipment. Job located across from K Mart. No calls please.
Summer jobs $1,000-$2,000 House painting for yourself or with friends. New Vision show how to paint a house.
Summary Nanny. Family seeks loving, lionable, energetic young woman, non-smoker, nursing license, to provide live in child care and summer at the beach. Write with expectations, past experience, references and reasons for wanting a job. Carriage Court, Marlboro, New Jersey 07746
SUMMER SCHOOL, DEAL. Family wishes to exchange free rm, and board (pvt. room/bath) and some salary for P/T "mother's helper" and/or "sister." Students will work around our schedule. Call 843-6251.
Q
Packer Plastics Incorporated
Part-time unskilled factory work on weekends,starting Friday at midnight and ending Sunday atmidnight. Flextime possible.Astudent work team will be formed to cover these hours.If interested please call Packer Plastics at 842-3000,ext.475 to arrange for an interview.
TEACHING COUNSELORS
Develop and refine your teaching skills while gaining valuable man­ able experience in social services. Community Living Opportunities, Inc. supports daily living skills to adults with developmental disabilities in family-style group homes & apts. Opportunities in work with professionals from the community support daily living skills for adaptations of the National Teaching Fam­ model. In conjunction with KU, CLO also provides training in adult development and program management. Excellent career growth potential for the right people, plus great benefits. College education in the behavi­ ion sciences pref., exp. incl. sociology, computer science, accepting appl. for FT or substitution positions, for esp. 3p 11k & wbks. Send resume / apply at Community Living, Lawrence, KS 65068, Attn: MARO ELC
Tender, loving, caring, energetic, patient individuals needed for excellent nanny positions. Top occupations include Washing and cleaning rooms; family areas families screens in person; private room, board, and transportation for minimum one hour a day. *842-395-1600, 842-395-1600, Department of Mathematics for the position of Student Assistant applications for the position of Student Assistant Dates include lecture class, grading, tutoring, or administrative duties MATH 123 or equivalent. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all requirements must be met. **405 SUN DEADline April 23, 1995**
The law firms of DONALD G. STROLE
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
225 Professional Services
Donald G Strole Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
- **Driver Education** - offered midwinter Midwest school, serving KU students for 20 years
    driver's license obtainable, transportation provided
    edi. 841-7749
CC Desktop Publishing Resumes. Cover Letters,
Postcards, Fliers. Term Paper. Newsletters.
Catalogs.
Criminal Defense For free consultation call
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet there anytime for only $169 for East Coast, $229 from the Midwest (when available) with AIRHITCH®
AIRHITCH® registered trademark 212-848-0049
Promo Photos and Headshots. B&amp;D Darkroom.
Fast Service Light photography. 681-424-343
Thesis & Dissertations
Copying, hardbinding and Gold Stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. Inc.
512 E 9th Street 843-4600
235 Typing Services
$1-double spaced page, Word Processing, spell check, laser printers, rush job, Pauls at 740-648-4632
A. T typing, under 40 pp. Overnight service
1A. Lawyer Workbook, RSA 9904
Word Woman Word Processing RSA 9904
LETTER-PERFECT Typing Service. Paper-$1.
BIND- PERFECT page space. Paper-$1. Creative-
$5. Inkless letter paper. Paper-$1.
**Pri Type**: *Typing Service* Fast and Reliable. Any **Type Master**: Any kind of typing. No call after 18
Word Choppers threed theme & thesis papers to
hybride-skech Wc we cut it $K3-$CHO-PTR$ = $K3$
vs $K3-$CHO-TR$
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Curtors.
n calls after AFTER 843-858-6088
Word processing, applications, term paper, dis-
sentations, resumes. Editing, composition, runa-
sations.
Word Processing & Laser Print. $1.00 per double
word Call: 866-1237
Word processing Word Perfect 310/360-
aligned page Lazer printer. Near campus Call
855-427-3590.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday. April 15, 1993
C
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
82 Carvette for sale. bk all-over charcoal. Alpine
and bk 8KK 1000 b. All over colors, black glass;
white glass.
385DX M60,12MB, 4K Ram, SNGA, QL Printer. Must sell 1800/offer Leave message 884-8016. Adcom Power Amplifier, 60 Watts per channel, 14 channels. neg lcg 6824-8238 on 6 pm or leave message
black, leather like couch and love seat. Less than
$700. Free shipping. Upto 48'x24'x16'. Org $79,
will for $69 ORO. 823-812-65
cable mid mk 805 fender Telecaliber very good cond w/ custom case. Negotiable Kit B5-6402-94
B5-6402-94 set for sale Starling at $85 In great condition very comfortable. Please call
814-0451 or 854-1459
Dont `tie` to the Comp. Center at 60 m. you `mourn`. Dont tie
Garage Sale & Sat. Sun, 8-4, Over 1,000 paperback books. Sewing material, patterns, furniture, kitchen, nude status, misc. 2122 Marvonne Rd Refreshments!
IBM PC7K, 11 MB HARD, RGB Monitor, 0kidtime 9. Pstree 5830 OBJ Oake 665-380
Infinity RS200 speakers w/ stand, 75 watts, $125
o b. vector Research VRX7100 reliever, 110
watts, $225 o b. vector Research VRX400 reliever,
toba mini, bike krypto lock headlamp, $225 o b. call
Damia 86-252 892
LES PAUL GUTTAR W/CASE $550 O BO DALL
8412 AFTER 23
Mountain Bike for sale. Seldom ridden. 222 new items
for $179.00 on best offer! A841-8892
**yours for $175 or best offer** Call 841-4829
**Moving! Must sell everything, love seat,**
**suitcase**
Moving! Must sell everything, couch love, seat,
end tables, computer table, comfortable bed, night
table.
Tandy 1000L computer w/ color monitor & dot matrix printer W400 ORO Call Dana@823-7100
Shimano components and pedals, low mileage
$450, call 842-2381
340 Auto Sales
84 Olds, 4 door, good cond. 58,00 miles. Power wower
84 Olds, Automatic, A/C $220 or less
189 Ford Escort, blue. AC am-fm fass. runs great.
$950 obo. use海关 US sell must. call 749-3383.
Volo 260l 240l, 5 p., 4d. AM/FM, PS, PL, AC
$350 or best offer, M4-6429
360 Miscellaneous
Moving storage and baseball boxes, large quantity
pricing. small quantity invites. Call
911 or 317-524-8000.
370 Want to Buy
Used Super Nintendo games. $10 per game. Cal Larry 842-089, leave message
House
400s Real Estate
1 & 3 bdmrs, apt. 2 & 8 bdmrs, houses.
1 & 3 bdmrs, apt. 2 & 8 bdmrs, not allowed Call Lynch Rentals at 842-9877
405 For Rent
1 FREE Washer Dryer when you builtr our 2厢let this summer. 4dbrm 2watr, fully furred (new) washer dryer. $399.
1004 NISMATH 3 4 4 BR. 2 Bath. Lg rooms.
micros. Cable to Table for operated launders.
Laundry equipment.
BR Apartment walk to KU Med Center, uniquely equipped with private kitchen, naked quiet building, off street parking, brick walkway, private library.
2 B, Fully Furnished, Micro Pool. Avail Mid-May.
7th & Florida. Call 823-1572
2 Bedroom apt in aplex, 10th & Tenn. A/C/W/D. No Peeps $350/mo. Avail. May 17 823-0866.
IR for summer meals, furnished, dialwasher,
microwave, small patio. On RU bus route. Call
314-298-5760.
3 dhm. apt for summer sublease 2 bathbaths,
on bus route, pool, laundry machine, furnished.
2bdm. house, AC, hardwired, large yard for
装修 $350/mo, available late May Call
686-794-4181
2 lbm coo can avail, for summer, WD, AC free,
cable, on golf course $425 plus utility 606-
370.
Naismith Place
now taking applications for,
summer & fall leasing
Jacuzzi in each apt.
P-d cable TV/Pets
Ousdahl & 25Ct.
841-748-5151 5:15m-7 M-F
3-dhrm api or 2 roommates mid-May w/
options for next year. Washer & dryer, air,
water incl. clean, large living area, love seat, & twin
BREEF. Call 842-1026.
A Summer sublease, 1329 Conn, bdmr or small bdmr house $290 mn june 1 June, A/C ceiling fan
Apt. avail June 1 near campus Large studio with
no carpet. Nets $25, bursary #749-0166 Al No smoking
nets. $28, bursary #749-0166
Avail now thru Aug 1, 1968 $ 2 BR ag; $ 2 blk at Walt
Dingman; $ 3 br/ag; $ 4 br/ag; A/C, etc.
Deposit md. dep $75, dep $87, -343-309 money
Available Aug. 1st.肌 FURNISHED,2nd floor, 3rd floor. Welcome to the home of a wonderful colleague. Very quiet, close to campa and downtown. Deposit & references required. No pet or children. Non-smoker preferred. Call 847-790-6350.
Available August 1, 2 BRT api in renovated room
2 window/AC 8, giant bedrooms, off street
parking no living room. Eat in Kitchen, Full bath
room, 10 minute walk to Union. No
Nails Call 841-1074
Available August 1, 3 Bedroom Apt. in charming older house. Walk in K.U. or downtown. Renovated kitchen, claw-foot pool, wood floors, ceiling fan, water naid, no pet. $985. #841-1074
Available at Inlet tar. 13 berm tent in beautiful white rooftop tent with waterproof renovated walls, ceiling fan, room / a/c water purge system, ceiling fan, room / a/c water purge system
Available May 17. 12 room room furnished
apartment for summer with pool if interested call
806-534-7960
Available May 19th-SUMMER SUBLAGE.TAG
Image 126. Case to Compare. Printed in Dearborn (Iowa).
Available May 19th SUMMER SUBLEASE. Huge
2 bedroom close to campus. Pursuit if desired.
Wafer pd. Swimming pool. BIBA $50.
Bathroom GBP 626. Bright Bed
Best Price: 441.00, $381.00
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
<Close to campus
>Spacious 2 bedroom
>Laundry facility
>Swimming Pool
>Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Available now at westshiil Apts. spices a 1 BR,
unfurn. with balcony, DW, CA pool, laundry, great location near campus at 1012 Energy rd. $250 per month, water paid. No pets. B41-380 or 542-3884.
Available Now furnished Rms w/ shared kitchen & bath fees from kU to KU w/o street view
Available August 1 on 10 month lease. 2 BR single family house, 1300 block of Vermont. Wood floor, window A/C, ceiling fan, off street parking. No pets. $823. 841-7047
Quail Creek
Qatar
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
2111 Kasold843-4300
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS APARTMENTS
19th & Tennessee
Now leasing for Summer & Fall 2 BR Apartments
$365-$875/month 10-12 Month Lease. Inquire at 28B
Kentucky #45. 845-0929. Equal Housing Opportunity.
TYP2 BR Lincoln Paper, Floor Wood. Located
Do you enjoy the challenge of trying to study over the noise of the nightly Apt. complex party? Sorry, your dorm is in renovated study compound houses near her J for June or A$50 and up. No pets. B41-1074
Excellent locations. Close to campus 1100 Tenn.
Available June 8, $390; mon. Call 842-4422.
June Ages 8 (800) 691-4422.
Female Roommate for Summer Retreat 3 BR
Roommate with births April 30 $10.00 per mo.
842-874-7761
For Rent Summer Sublease 2 bedrooms, 4 bedz. bath 2 blocks from campus. Fully furnished & very nice.
Boardwalk
Walking Tours
18& Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open Friday a week for fourteen concerts.
FURN RM FMEM GRAD STUDENT CLEAN
PEETS AVAIL MAY 10, 2019 INDIANA 843-827-359
Furnished apartment 1317. Kentucky shared with
their tenant. Furnished suite not included.
Inquiries to Ask for CK; 841-791-0120
bdmr, 3 bath many features. 841-STAR/7827
Grad students clean 4床 bdtr. Close to campus,
refid, refid, ceiling fw, d/w, dw, disposal, a/c/
EWKM, EWKM,
Large 1 month rd floor of house W/D. avail May 1.
$350 BR + utilities. 865-384-384
S
final for summer sublease. Call 845-8453.
Large $2 BR apt awaited immediately after finals for summer sublease. Close to campus furnished call for details 823-8238.
new condo for rent 18-9th school row. Ceremlyb-
fully furnished, people 2 bedrooms, 3 bathro-
oms, laundry room.
Open Daily 1-5p.m. Graystone Apts. &Introducing New Eagle Apts.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Acceptably soon sooner. Extra price. 2 BR duplex apt. in good location. Extra large MBR, garage, laundry/storeroom. Free delivery. Free credit. Rare, #440/mo negotiable. Call 843-7784 after 5.
Large Studio set, with am. study. Subbase Jum 1
applied; Sigma G watered, pad catek y
applied; Sigma G watered, pad catek y
Live in beautiful old west Lawrence Studio avail. August, wood floor, claw foot tap, ceiling fan, window aisle, water pads, no pets. B53 $44-104. Auction room. Water pads. constructive luxury apts, close to campus. 431BK, microwave, washer & dryer, all kitchen appl. desk or parchment/particle. Well insulated, energy effi-
Swan Management
• Graystone
• 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
Nice NBIR townhouse in Lortorm for sum b/c A/C/
move & move in date ngl. Call Mark J. Esken (718) 246-
3958
Nice 12 Niners *in* house, in 132 Versailles Tina 3 nines camp - down town, with deck. AC 4 nines camp - down town, with deck. AC 5 nines camp - down town, with deck. AC 6 nines camp - down town, with deck. AC 7 nines camp - down town, with deck. AC 8 nines camp - down town, with deck. AC 9 nines camp - down town, with deck. AC 10 nines camp - down town, with deck. AC 11 nines camp - down town, with deck. AC 12 nines camp - down town, with deck.
May 1 Nice bedroom, basement. Open, A/C/B/
blocks to KU 296, partitions 84-5797
Grad students. Neat lids? 2 Bdr. walking distance
KI. Store, reft, w/d. dw, dispal. a/e, seating
fan. garage w/storage, fenced yard. No pets.
5000/mm. des. 316-813-8743. After six.
One cool I need to live with my cool roommate
the air can be quite warm in the sunny, off-place
the air can be quite cold in the sunny, off-place
Perfect location - 3-BR apr for summer sublease.
18th & New Haram Center. Available May
20th through July 9th.
NO MORE LAUNDRY ROOMS! Bt w/ funatw. D/W, dishwasher, microwave. Water paid. Shan ware. W/G, free laundry. No charge. Now leasing for summer + Fall to campus + downby. GY-Corban-Poel no pets: 841-1207. Older, peeked up 8 bdm; 6/bath, wood floors, peeked down oak trim, WD, FP. Easy walk to campus.
Quiet, affordable, nice, 2 bdr. apts, w/all appliance options. Fully equipped on bus route, on bus route, no pets. Leasing for May, June, July, August, $325-841-6868
*Rent living room & bedroom & set room at*
*Westfield Village*. Call 917-290-1535.
Rent a living room, dining room & bedroom set for only $80 per mo. Thompson-Crawford Home & Kitchen
w/ all your friends. This old house. 6 bdrm.
2 bath. $1490. dishwasher. laundry.
$250. gas grill. dining room. bus.
$1100-1200 per month leave discounts apply with
payments. avail. June 14, August 17 (316)
Now taking deposits for summer/fall leasing
Mon,Fri,Wed for $149.8444
WOODWAY APTMENTS
Southpointe Apartments
EVERGREEN
Sublease 3 bedroom/2 bath apt. close.
Sublease 3 bedroom/2 bath May 15-19 Call 784-6564
unfree for free
Accommodation features
- Washer and dryer
- Gas, heat, central air
Large bedrooms
-Min blinds
-Carports available
- Carpentry available
1-bedroom $340 $365
2-bedroom $460 $470
3-bedroom $525 $850
4-bedroom $440
office
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardie's)
Hours
Mon Wed Sun 12:00 - 2:00 p.m.
hardwood floors, block from campus (1213 Ohio
land), rent negotiable Cibelbae at 841-6144
for summer. 1517 Lynch C #: Nice furniture
in apt, close to campus. For more info
at 843-4025.
Sublase a studio this summer! Private deck.
Host a party, rent calligraphy. Call Rebecca at 814-644-1950.
or visit rebeccasite.com
Thurs.
Mon. Wed. & Fr.: 12:00 - 2:00 p.m.
Tues. & Thurs.: 6:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Please call Kelly for appt.
Sublease for summer 2 bdr, close to campus, free cable $415/ms 843-447
Sum Sahid Iii A, Spinnacal s 1HR 2 bth house
Sum Sahid Iii B, Spinnacal s 1HR 2 bth house
Rent neg. Call 865-4044, leave mess
Sum Salb 3 BR/1/2 block from campus. Ull paid wood floors. Hug Must see $1,080 & Ohio退
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & EDDINGHAM
(Next to Benchwarmers)
Offering Luxury 2 br. apartments at an
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M-Fri.
9-12 am Sat.
Affordable Price!!
No Appt. Necessary
Summer lease. 7 rooms available. £65/mo + 1/3 week
lease. Walk to Campus on Bus路. Call 749-782-86
Summer & Fail Leasing. Furnished & 2 bdm
summer & fail leasing KU w/o off-street parking,
call 641-8543.
841-5444
Sims Suit Lovely 1 BR, 835 Rhode Island. Avail
water pool. Water pad. wood floors. water
pools. 845-417
SUMMER SUB-BLEASE
Furnished 2 BR, 2 Level.1/ Bath; Study area.
Great location $234ea/mo (neg), May 15 - Aug.
15 water-kernel.naid. $418
Professionally managed bv Kaw Vallev Mngt..Inc
OPENDAILY
Summer sublease & fill-M/F NP 2 nos avail in beautiful, spacious house $180/㎡ to $190/㎡. 60% discount.
FURNISHED
MASTERCRAFT
Studios,1.2,2+3&4 bdrm apts... designed with you in mind!
HanoverPlace-841-1212 14th&Mass
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
4200
Campus Place-841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio, a spacious one bedroom with a balcony or a shiny bright 2 bedroom with a study, 'here and
meadowbrook
meadowbrook The Perfect Apartment!
Tanglewood-749-2415
Regents Court-749-0445 1005 Mass
NOW
Equal Housing Opportunity
MASTERCRAFT
is the time to rent for Fall, we are filling up quickly.
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15th & Crestline
Sorry no pets
Summer sublease 1 block to campus 2 large beds
2 full baths Fully furnished, AC dishwasher,
microwave. $620/month + utilities. 1115
Louisiana Call 832-2103
Summer Sublease 2 Mdn townhouse, 1404 & Kentucky; garage nice interior, rent negotiable.
SUMMER SUSLEASE 3 Bdhr. 2 bath, W/D;
across street at stadium, new $506 Neg
$6g
STOCK CARD
Sunrise Apts.
- Studios
* 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom
* Garages (Vill.)
* Tennis Court, Pools
* Free Cable T. V. (Pl. & Terr.)
* Luxurious Town Home
& Apartment Living
* On Bus Route
* Close to Campus
* NEW 2 Bdrm. at Vill.
Sunrise Place
SunriseTerrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Open House Daily 841-1287 or 841-8400
Summer sublime SBR townhouse, Carport, pool,
fully equipped kitchen. Available May 1st
- 482
Summer Sublease available mid-May; nce. spacious two bedroom suite. A/C; D/Cl. $950-$1,250.
Summer Sublime female roommate wanted thru Aug 10 on bus route $427 + half util. Non-smoker Aeg. 50 min walk to Amman Center.
Summer sublease thru Aug 1 2. bdm w/study very clean pool/tennis Call 832-0992
The Sunflower House Cooperative has openings for summer. We offer a friendly atmosphere, private rooms, free laundry, and much more. Call 841-0848 or stop by 160 Tennessee.
Summer Subaru with option for Fall large lease
option. Midsize sedan. $1,132 on # 645.
Garage Diversion door. $1,132 on # 645.
Walk to KU, Dilson or Downtown. 2 BAp inven-
 renovated old house. Wood floor, door, fan,
 window AC, DCW, WD hookups, off street parking.
 paws $489. 841-1074.
Summer sublimate with option for next year. Spa
broom season. 2 bath in Tangpool complex cell
M41-3519
2Books
- On KU Bus Route with
Volleyball Court
4 stops on Property
On KU Bus Route with
4 stations Property
430 Roommate Wanted
Your summer app 'i here in 3 bbm unfurished,
with a sunny deck. You can walk to camp
up presale parking #440; rm 1021.
$75 per room.
- 2 Laundry Rooms
Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Wanted: Summer sublease for 3 kbm^2/ bath
Southpontte Apt. Good location, balcony on
bus route, pool & sand volleyball $40/mo. OBO
Water pail. Call JIHJWK.
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature 1 &2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
Hookups
2 Females to share 4 bdr; 2bfr B furnished apf for
1 female; 2bfr Block from Union $101 + mo =
811-629-8030
811-629-8030
Park25
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Summer Submarine with wigon for fall 3DBM
Apt in House Woods, porch, AC, water and
ground cover.
Summer Sublease 2 BDRM clean, AC, W/D
bookups. Infurished and close to campus.
$88; mo/Negotiable. Call day 841-S797 evening 842-
1158
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
2 male roommates needed for mid May-Aug-14.
Great location.
Phone: (866) 753-0418
(866) 980-3560
(866) 890-3600
(866) CALL Bill B8-1728
Female, non-smoker, roommate need to share quiet, 2 br, 1 bath, next fall. Rent $189.75 + /e elect & water 1 block from KU bus route. Must be able and responsible. Call 843-1388 between 5 & 6.
2 NS rooms to accommodate spacious 3 bth with
180+ utilities 749-2906 July 31. Burst $150 &amp;
plus utilities 749-2906
2 Non-smoking females needed to space spacious house w/ 2 other females. Own room, washer & dryer, garage. $190/mo. + /¼ util. Avail. June 1. Call 842-608-600
Summer Sublime Nice. large 3 BR 2 bath, full
kitchen. Large kitchen. avail. close to Campus
Leave message 842-319-310
1 Rdmr in a 3 Rdmr Town Home. Female needed
2 Rdmr in a 3 Rdmr Summer Submitee. Rent
Negotiable. Phone: 869-280-290.
SUMMER SURPLUS LIST! the age 2 birth 14 & over,
new furniture & carpet 18 per month +
plus $30 for a 1-year lease.
Samsung S2300i 3 + bdms Wacker /Bayer on bus route, downstream '790/mo' Available May 15
Summer Shelter. Charming a berm apt available mid-May. Hardwood floors, gas, and water paid. North and Mississippi, close to shopping and carpets. $295; burls-7065 or 841-1794
Summer subassistants needed $135/mon. + util. 128,
Oscar & Conan Jerry or JJery 749-3009
Female, 2 br. abpt. 1 bf from campus Clean, clean-
CA, DA, carport 'b0/moalf wail May
Uay
Summer Solstice. Option to rent through fall. 1986, acer carpenter campan and downstream window. $750.
Female, N/J, Christian needed share a b&r
for summer &/or fall | Quilt neighborhood, 10th &
12th grade
Female S / quiet room要求 to share 2BR
1 BA apt, next fall $197.50 + / 1/ele; and water
Cable, trash paid. Must be clean and responsible
843-138-5pm. 8pm-8pm.
Female roommate wanted June through August to share 4 bdrm nice apartment. Call 865-159-9
KU Med female roommate wanted for summer
&/or fall. Call Suzie @ 832-8248
1. new i.Tree on bus route, pool, cable paid, 2
bdmr, low utilities, near campus and shopping.
Must be trustworthy & easy going. Summer and
fall are required. 4149 Thank You. Please
leave message on machine.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
M/F needed for summer sublease. ibm dhcorm
1 bk from Campus. Fall option $27/m. neq
365
Male or female roommate wanted for May 19th
+ utilities 10/17 and Albania
dbb 748-3173
Non-smoking female grad student wanted to share
his/her experience with us. Please call D/W, All major appliances, Flex lease, Avail
for your questions.
Male roommate must be share 2 bdm. apt. avail.
June 1: Neighborhood $150.80 + mtn. 47.60 =
$197.60
Roommate needed ASAP for summer sublease close to campus. I rent my rent-free Pool Call
- Bx phone: 864-4358
Summer Sublease Female Roommate Want:
One bedroom in two bedroom apt. 10min walk to
campus. Rent $172/mo negotiable. Call Jaisir 841-
6883
Summer Sublease-female roommate for 2BR.
May 1-14 Room $200/mo + great location
for a quiet, family-friendly home.
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate need Beg. June 1? 7 @ 2B, 15 minute
Roommate need Beg. June 1? 7 @ 2B, 15 minute
+$15/mo. needed Call 842-634-464 for help +$15/mo.
+$15/mo. needed Call 842-634-464 for help
Scholarship students学习 a roommate. Great opportunity to improve your Spanish and to share a cross-culture experience. Call Sam or Nancy 864-4213
Summer Submarine-roommate wanted $100.1g rm.
Get deposit at end of lease & some furniture to
use on vacation.
Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Summer sublease. Female roommate wanted on bus route, wash dryer, AC220/m² + 1 utility box.
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.
Wanted 2 rooms to meet 4 BR house. Summer Sub Avail. May to June; rentee will May Close to you.
Classified Information and order form
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kanaan office for a fee of $4.00
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 as the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
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ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print
165 personal
110 business persons
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 job & fund
268 help wanted
264 help needed
225 professional services
275 home service
365 for sale
364 auctions
369 miscellaneous
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
1
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Date ad begins: Total days in paper.
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**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Dally Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
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Print exact name appearing on credit card:
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The University of Daly City Kansan, 119 Staffer Fint Hall Lauwery, KS. 60845.
$$
\mathbf {T} \cup \mathbf {U} \cup \mathbf {V} \cup \mathbf {D} \cup \mathbf {Y} \cup \mathbf {K} \cup \mathbf {L} \cup \mathbf {M} \cup \mathbf {N}
$$
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
BOB'S TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES
BOB'S TROPICAL FISH
"Hey! You're not lookin' to buy anything, are you? I think you best just keep movin', buddy."
Thursday, April 15, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Computer Software
KU
KU
All the titles you want & need, in stock or available by special order.
642
Mass
Liberty
HALL
749
1912
Theatre is accessible to all persons
PASSION FISH (R) (Th.2)
(07/30-19/30)
FLIRTING (PG.13) (Th.2)
Final Week Daily: 50/00/19
THE CRYING GAME (R) (Th.2)
Dickinson
Dickinson
P G('5'20) 25.89 35.
Ground Hog Day J G('5'15) 7.15.
Indecent Proposal R 'R(5'05) 20.94 40.
Point of No Return R 'R(5'05) 7.89 42.
Hear No Evil R 'R(5'05) 710.9 30.
Unharvenen R 'R(5'05) 40.45
R('5.00) 7.20 89 45
Times good Man - Thur
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
33 Prime Timer Show (5) Senator Citizen Anytime
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
ELEUS MASSACAL HUSEITS 841-5191
The Crush¹ 5:15, 7:30, 8:30
HILLCREST
9:25 IOWA 841-5191
Jack the Bear PC-10 5:15, 7:15, 8:30
Teenage Mutant...3 PC 5:00, 7:00, 8:00
Copanda Half PC 5:15, 7:15, 8:15
Howards End PC 5:00, 8:00
Adv. of Huck Finn PC 5:00, 7:15, 8:29
CINEMA TWIN
J110 ELEUS MASSACAL HUSEITS 841-5191
CINEMA TWIN
J110 ELEUS MASSACAL HUSEITS 841-5191
Guard¹ 5:00, 7:30, 8:50
Guard² 5:00, 7:30, 8:50
Alive¹ 5:00, 7:30, 8:50
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
DUI or OUI?
Court Evaluations
Walking Distance to KU
CrossBridge 749-2626
Europe This Summer
London $325*
Madrid $349*
Paris $365*
Munich $375*
Shannon $399*
*Taxes are each way from Kansas City based on a rounding purchase. Taxes not included and restrictions apply. Call to
Council Travel
1-800-475-5070
MUSIC 4 LESS®
 assurance Riverfront Plaza
841-2662
4 LESS
241.2652
841-2662
BUY IT TRY IT
Carole King
Colour Of Your Dreams
CAROLE KING
COLOUR OF YOUR DREAMS
7.99
cassette
13.99
compact disc
Featuring The Grammy Nominated
"NOW AND FOREVER"
And The First Single
"LAY DOWN MY LIFE"
If you're not completely satisfied with Carole King's Colour Of
Your Dreams release, bring it back (with your receipt) within 2
weeks and you can exchange it for another Cassette of CD of equal
value.
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Creative, hotmale, SWM, 21, clean socks, *61*/84, dark hair, blue eyes. Intelligent w/ aspirations
seeks attractive 21+ SWM for fun, dating dancing,
seeks friendly friends. No smokers please. Call
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
Pennless, carless, athletic SWM 5% I ambs, virgin who fantasizes of older WF. I was an incredibly shy, burying, non-drinking, non-smoking, non-dancing, non-partying, non-frat boy with 22 yrs wafting from my parents. I will call it "pump" on this immediately before I change my mind. Call box r1044.
DWM 50, sane, highly educated, liberal, not politically correct, analytic, seek anerkess, non-controlling, non-critical, non-defensive, liberal, sane, with academic calls. Call no f10424.
RIOT GRRRLl sought by intense, intelligent, snub-
tastic hair, big please, box call boxes.
No repatrials or big hair, please.
SWM, swed; height, dark brown hair & a nice Spring Break tan, seeks nice looking SWM for con-
tact with our team.
SWM, medium height, dark brown hair, a nice spinning hairstyle, and a white shirt for companionship, fun and dating. I didn't want to do that, but why not? If you feel the same about these friends, call my box number Call
Voracious reader) Inatable (instral for knowledge), intense (conversationally) SWM. 26, N/S seeks WK, 18, 36, N/N with musical taster rating ranges. We have a large library of books. My interests include skiing, hiking, computerers, kayaking, music and travel, but I'm always ready to plan my next day. Call 605-743-6895.
∞
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
Attractive, SWF 4.57" / w/shirt bhair & hairs!
E enjoy jazr, jabx. *bla* music. Favorite sports
incl. football. Wear a blazer & pool. Looking for a *Renaissance*
man. Attractive, romantic, manicure man / w/
a knowledge of the wait, the cha-cha. & swanging
is a piles Interested? Call box #8105. Willing to
read more.
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Do you feel like nothing could be worse than someone finding out you answered a personal *a*d? Well placing one is wiser! But I'm tired of reurs I love to drive topthews and dancing as a passion. If you are a carrying open, honest, humane person, you will find yourself tall and handsome, pick up the phone! Call box2195 SWF, 24, 57^, vivacious red head w/ an outgong profession. Recently graduated KU alum professional. I enjoy traveling, good food, dancing, and occasional nights on the town. Look for attraction intellegent, intelligent, creative, and funny. If this means you, please call box1025. Willing to double w/ box #1025
CO
Good-looking, clean-cut closeted girl找房 for the same to spend time with. Someone who can keep my secret as well as his own. Please respond to box c9007.
VEVY is good-looking, worked, touted 32' 6" lt.
The honest, private travel, successful call boo
MEN SEEKING MEN
Common abbreviations
M    Male          A   Asian
F    Female        J   Jewish
D    Divorced      C   Christian
S    Single        C   Gay
W    Mixed         G   Gray
B    Black         L   Lesbian
H    Hispanic       N/S  Non-Smoker
Very lonely GWM, 22. N/S, W/M of a nerd, never always like Ekeyo best, reads dreary Russian Lit, Calvin and Hobbes, and Sylvia Platk. Seeking skinny GWM, N/S, 20. w/ who doesn't have the terminal 'happies' and a ready for a real relationalist celeb and vegetarianists. Welcome call x800713
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaitkay 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.
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
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 place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at
119 Stauffer-Finl Hall, 864-4358
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) the 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.
Shooting trial continues
A 22-year-old Lawrence man charged with killing two Topeka men in a parking lot outside of a bar told a customer of the bar that the two men deserved it, according to testimony yesterday on the third day of his trial.
By Mark Kiefer
Stephen Perdue is charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the Nov. 27 shootings that left two men dead outside of Henry T's Bar and Cobble Street, where he was held in the Douglas County jail on a $300,000 bond since his arrest.
Eyewitness testifies accused said two victims 'deserved it'
Jim Buswell, 32, was pronounced dead at the scene at 11:30 p.m. after he was shot in the jaw and abdomen Jerry Thompson, 42, died about five hours later at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Thompson was shot in the abdomen.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
Kansan staff writer
Douglas County Coroner Carol Moddrell said both men died of uncontrollable bleeding as a result of the gunshot wounds. She said the
wounds to Buswell were contact wounds, meaning the gun was placed against Buswell's body before it was fired. She said the shot to Thompson was from at least two feet.
Greg Houg, who said he was a regular customer at Henry T's, said he noticed a fight involving several men near the pool table inside the bar around 5:30 p.m. He said he saw a man who looked similar to Perdue get punched, causing his head to hit a brick wall. Employees broke the fight and told the men to leave the bar.
Houk said a large man, who had been involved in the fight, re-entered the bar about five minutes later, saying something about his friend having a gun. Houk said he left the bar after seeing the man.
"I saw Perdue walking in circles, waving his arms and talking to himself," Houk said. "I asked him where the gun was, and he said he put it behind a car." He said that he walked over to the car and found the gun behind it, about 10 to 15 feet away from Perdue.
"I put it behind my back and walked up to Perdue." Hounk said. "He told me, 'They deserved it,' and I said, 'They deserved that.' And he said, 'Yes, they did.' That's when I walked away."
The first police officer to arrive on the scene, Scott Chamberlain, said he saw a man with a jacket draped over his shoulders and his arms out-stretched say, "I shot that guy."
Police placed Perdue in Officer David Anderson's car. Anderson said Perdue was upset, crying and very emotional as they left for the police station.
Anderson said that while on the drive, Perdue pressed his face against the window and made the first of several moments he would make to Anderson.
"He said, 'I didn't want to do it. They wouldn't stop beating me,' " Anderson said.
Anderson said Perdue talked to him about a new job he would be starting soon and about his plans to become a police officer.
Anderson said that while at the station, Perdue told him that he never should have pulled the gun out and that he did not want to shoot them. Perdue asked Anderson if it would be all right to shoot an unarmed man, referring to self-defense.
A breathalyzer test performed on Perdue four hours after his arrest showed no sign of alcohol.
The trial continues at 9 a.m. today
Senate expands sexual health center
Bv Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
The merger of Student Senate's AIDS Task Force with the Center for Sexual Health Education dominated the Student Senate meeting last night. Senate passed a bill that would transfer the assets of its task force to
Patrick Dilley, graduate senator and sponsor of the bill, said the merger was an important step.
"What this means is that the center will take responsibility for all of the stuff that the task force has accumulated," Dilley, who also heads the task force, said. "The center gets everything from leftover brochures to left-over condoms."
"Nothing will really change." Dilly said. "the same services will be pro-
STUDENT SENATE
Brad Garlinghouse, student body president, and Lance Wright, student body vice president, decided last semester that the 7-year-old task force should be disbanded after the school year, but they wanted the group's educational efforts to continue
vided. It's just that instead of calling the task force, people will call the center."
The center will be financed by KU's Health Services through students' health fees.
"This insures that students will continue to get information instead of it collecting dust somewhere in the Senate office," Dilley said.
He said the center also would receive the rights to the task force's peer education teaching manual.
Senate showed support for the center by passing a resolution saying that it thought the center was a valuable asset to the University and that it should be financed by student fees.
Garlinghouse told the senators that it was important for Senate to support the resolution.
"This is an effort to appeal to the
administration, to let them know we feel strongly about this issue," he said.
Money for the computer would have come from money allocated for spending on task force events held earlier in the year but never spent.
In other business, Senate defeated a bill that would have provided the center with $875 for the purchase of a computer.
Kevin Sigourney, Senate treasurer, said he did not support the bill because it did not go through the procedures for a capital purchase.
Bills involving capital purchases usually are passed through the Student Executive Committee.
"I just think a capital expense like this should go through the proper channels so that the appropriate people get a chance to look at it more closely," Sigourney said.
Dilley said the defeat of the bill defeated the purpose of the task force's merger.
"We reach thousands of students every year," he said. "Without the adequate equipment, we can't accomplish our objectives."
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CAMPUS/AREA: The Board of Regents yesterday gave its permission to the University to raze Bailey Hall Annex, Page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.139
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Election results
NEWS: 864-4810
Student Senate election ballots cast Wednesday and yesterday were tallied last night. Following are the unofficial winners.
PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT
John Shoemaker Tim Dawson UNITE
president / vice president Coaction Votes
John Shoemaker / Tim Dawson UNITE 1.315
Ed Austin / Jeff Russell FOCUS 1.231
Jason Mcintosh / Marisol V. Romero A.C.T.I.O.N!! 1.095
Bernard M. Cox / Michael H. Frey UNGANISHA 222
ARCHITECTURE
Rob Alfred / FOCUS Eric Mersmann / FOCUS
BUSINESS
Catherine Bubb/UNITE Bradlev S. Stasiulis/FOCUS
C.L.A.S.
Tonya Cole/UNITE
Lisa Golza/FOCUS
Julie Harris/FOCUS
Octavio Hinojosa/ACTION
Katie Hutchinson/ACTION
Chander Javaraman/ACTION
Nikki Millard/UNITE
Bill Mills/FOCUS
Shannon Newton/UNITE
Ann Perry/FOCUS
kathryn Price/UNITE
Alan W. Tiltwerk/UNITE
EDUCATION
Kristy Abel/FOCUS Anne Weist/UNITE
ENGINEERING
Andrew Irwin/UNITE Paul Wolters/UNITE Trevor Thompson/UNITE
FINE ARTS
Clint' Bloom/ACTION Peter F. Falt/ACTION
GRADUATE
John Altevogt/ACTION
Jeff Bottenberg/UNITE
Alfonso Camenea/ACTION
Michael Guenoule/ACTION
Munish Malik/ACTION
Kelly Staples/ACTION
Chang-shu Tu/ACTION
LAW
Jerry Rank/FOCUS Michelle Ray/UNITE
NON-TRADITIONAL
Alan D. Pierce/UNITE
NUNEMAKER
Chad Boeger/FOCUS
Christy Brown/FOCUS
Ed Foley/FOCUS
Jon Foral/FOCUS
Harris Hoffer/FOCUS
Dan Hare/FOCUS
Gretchen Hayner/FOCUS
OFF-CAMPUS
Hillary Price/UNITE
Steve Simpson/FOCUS
Heidi Carey/FOCUS
Caryen Stuckey/FOCUS
Jill Tibbets/FOCUS
Andrea Toll/FOCUS
Travis Harrod/UNITE
Kristin Lange/UNITE
Shelly Wiltz/UNITE
PHARMACY
RESIDENTIAL
Toya Bowles/FOCUS Matt Cowan/FOCUS
Phillip Mabry/UNITE
SOCIAL WELFARE
Alison Brooks/UNITE Kristina Redding/UNITE
JOURNALISM
Bowtie Becker/UNITE Tim Marks/UNITE
Rachel G. Thompson / KANSAN
INSIDE
UNITE edges out opponents
Off and running
The 68th annual Kansas Relays will shift into full gear today as more than 100 events are scheduled to take place today and tomorrow. Yesterday, the decathlon and heptathlon were completed.
See story, Page 7.
I'll wait until tomorrow.
UNITE coalition's president elect John Shoemaker receives congratulations from coalition supporters at the Sigma Chi fraternity house Unofficial election results were announced at 10:47 p.m. last night.
MARY CAMPBELL
Election results bring cheers, tears
By Jess DeHaven, Will Lewis and Jay Williams Kansan staff writers
Worry filled Tim Dawson and John Shoemaker's faces as the two UNITE candidates awaited the final radio announcement of the Student Senate election results.
But before the radio announcer spoke president-elect Shoe-maker's last name, the pop of a nearby champagne bottle wipped his and vice president-elect Dawson's anxiety away.
About 150 supporters and candidates on the coalition looked at each other with disbelief at the Sigma Chi fraternity. Tears dried up quicker than they appeared on the faces of those who had lost hope in the last few minutes before the 10:47 p.m. announcement.
Eric Medill, Sedan sophomore and UNITE candidate, lost the race for a Nunemaker seat, but he was still pleased with the overall results.
Alan Tikwart, Westwood Hills junior, won a Liberal Arts and Sciences seat for UNITE and said that he thought the coalition's experience made the difference.
"John and Tim were the most qualified in their Senate experience, and I think that showed through in the off-campus vote," Tikwart said.
"I think the right people won," Medill said. "John and Tim are definitely the most qualified. I personally lost, but as long as they won, I'm happy."
A
Jason McNithon, left, A.C.T.I.O.N. It presidential candidate,
embraces Marti Minton, journalism senate candidate, while Dan
Estes, right, Nunemaker senate candidate consoles Marisol
Righi, president candidate.
But at two other locations in Lawrence the 10:47 p.m. radio announcement brought silence to some and tears to others.
The atmosphere at the FOCUS coalition party remained calm until the announcement of the FOCUS domination of the Nunemaker seats.
The coalition took 13 of the 14 seats available. That performance convinced the crowd at Delta Upsilon fraternity that Ed Austin, FOCUS presidential candidate, and Jeff Russell, FOCUS vice-presidential candidate, could take the evening's top prize.
Thev missed by 84 votes
A shocked silence hit the room when the presidential winners were announced, but the crowd of about 250 broke into applause moments later.
"Right now, I probably have two feelings," he said. "There's excitement and enthusiasm for next year, but there also disappointment for those who worked so hard and lost."
At Benchwarmers Sports Bar and Grill, 1601 W. 23rd St., A.C.T.I.O.N.II coalition members tried to hear the election results over the pounding rhythms of the bands Fuzz Box
Bill Mills, Hutchinson junior, won a seat in a Liberal Arts and Sciences race.
and Suave Octopus. Coalition members huddled in a storage closet at the back of the bar to hear the disappointing news.
Presidential candidate Jason Mcntosh showed little emotion as he accepted the condolences of other members of A.C.T.I.O.N.!! many of whom burst into tears of exhaustion after a long campaign.
"I put my heart and soul into this campaign for Jason," said Katie Hutchinson, Liberal Arts and Sciences candidate.
her sister, Jane, who served in Senate for four years.
Hutchinson had reason to celebrate earlier in the evening — she had won her election. The victory prompted a phone call to
A disappointed Daron Sinkler, off-campus candidate, said his coalition worked hard to win the election.
"I called her collect," she said.
"It was the first thing I did after I found out I'd won."
"We feel we had the best issues, the best people and a well-rounded group of candidates," he said.
Coalition wins top positions by 84 votes
By Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
It was a tight three-way race to the finish line, but the UNITE coalition won the presidential and vice-presidential offices in the Student Senate election by a slim. S4-vote margin yesterday.
According to an unofficial count by the election commission, John Shoemaker, president-elect, and Tim Dawson, vice president-elect, received 1,315 votes. They edged out Ed Austin, FOCUS presidential candidate, and his running mate, Jeff Russell, who received 1,231 votes.
Finishing a close third with 1,095 votes were Jason McIntosh, A.C.T.I.O.N." presidential candidate, and his running mate, Marisol Romero. Bernard Cox, UNGANISHA presidential candidate, and his running mate, Charles Frey, received 222 votes.
The election commission will verify the results on Monday.
Shoemaker said he never gave up on his campaign.
"I've never stopped this campaign and thought, 'What am I going to do if I win?' he said. "I've spent all my money in preparing and trying to get on more vote."
Austin expressed disappointment in the results, but said he owed a lot to the members of his coalition.
"Win or lose, we gave it our all," Austin said. "It's a big disappointment, but I'm very proud of everybody that campaigned."
UNITE won seven of the 15 divisions and swept the journalism and mass communication, social welfare, residential and non-traditional seats.
The closeness of the race was evident in the competition for the individual Senate seats, where UNITE won 16 to one in a tie. Each coalition won 23 seats.
FOCUS won three divisions and was able to match UNITE by taking 12 of 13 Numenaker seals, which represent the top teams. The Liberal Arts and Sciences students.
A.C.T.I.O.N.!! won 12 Senate seats.
It captured six of the 13 graduate seats; however, because only seven candidates ran, none of the seats was contested.
Mcintosh said he was discouraged by what he called low voter turnout, which he said gave organized living groups an advantage.
"There were a number of different factors," McIntosh said. "The weather was the major one."
according to the election commission's unofficial count, 3,863 votes were tallied, compared with last year's 3,995.
Kelli Zuel, election commission member, said the commission had hoped to increase voter turnout by 10 percent.
UNGANISHA was not running as a coalition of senatorial candidates, so it won no Senate seats. Neither Cox nor Frey was available for comment.
Hashinger to open arts week with 'Hair'
By Danielle Raymond Special to the Kansan
Special to the Kansan
The Age of Aquarius will be dawning once again this weekend when Hashinger Hall presents the innovative and shocking 1960s production "Hair" as its annual musical.
The 20-person cast has been rehearsing since late January. Performances will begin at 8 p.m. tonight and run through Sunday in the fall. The final performance will kick off Spring Arts Week for Hashinger.
The musical is as unstrained as any rite of spring. The dance numbers feature a mass of intertwined limbs and strategically placed figures, which usually pulse provocatively to the rhythm of the music.
Tickets will be $1 for general admission and free for Hashinger residents.
When the play was first performed in 1966, it addressed a lot of issues that were considered taboo at the time. Among those issues were sex-relationship, pregnancy, draft-dodging, prejudice and drug use.
Director Janet Glassman, Topeka senior, said she thought the issues addressed in the play 27 years ago were still relevant. The issues that were shocking back then still are — but in a dif-
"We are faced with racial and drug wars every
day, and there are always decisions to be made about sex," she said. "It would have worked even if we had set it in the 1990s instead of the 1960s for our production."
"rtrir" is about a young man named Claude who gets drafted into the military during the Vietnam War. He doesn't know whether to stay or serve his country with his draft card or to serve his country in the war.
The musical tells the story of his decision and of the lives and attitudes of the hippies.
Cast member Sean O'Donnell, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, said he thought the 1990s were similar in many ways to the 1960s.
"is about finding out who you are and what you believe in and then being the person you are and standing up for your beliefs," said Becky Waters, program director for Hashing Hall.
"The youth today will agree with the way the issues are addressed, even though some have changed," he said.
"Free love and sex have definitely changed since the 1960s; it's not free at all in the 1980s. I think that they will mostly agree with the ideas expresses about personal freedom and person-
Billy Davis, Topeka freshman, plays the leader
1984
Story continued. Page 5.
Billy Davis, right, Topeka freshman, helps Kim Trevithick, Overland Park sophomore, stretch before the dress rehearsal of "Hair" at Hashinger Hall Auditorium. The play runs at 8 p.m. tonight through Sunday at the auditorium.
2
Friday, April 16, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The University Daily Kansan (USFS 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
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A wellness workshop, "Stress and Finals. Find your balance," will be held from noon to 1 p.m. today at 156 Robinson Center.
A K.I.T.C.S. seminar, "Symplectic Integration with Multiple Time Steps and Variable Step Size," will be held at 3:30 p.m. today at 306 Snow Hall Dr. Robert Skool of the University of Illinie at Urbana-Champaign will present
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.**
KU Gamers and Role Players will hold a gamers convention from 3 p.m. to midnight today and 8 a.m. to midnight tomorrow at Quality Uni University St. For more information, call Alex Baker or Stuart Suitts at 814-4294.
PsI Chi, the National Honor Society for Psychology, will hold its induction ceremony at 11:30 a.m. tomor
**Habitat for Humanity will meet at 8:45 a.m. tomorrow to begin building. Participants should meet at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave., and will go together to the site. For more information, call Mary Holzhausen at 864-1508
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
WEATHER
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Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 67°/44°
Chicago: 42°/39°
Houston: 75°/44°
Miami: 82°/71°
Minneapolis: 46°/32°
Phoenix: 86°/55°
Salt Lake City: 62°/40°
Seattle: 54°/39°
LAWRENCE: 52°/32°
Kansas City: 52°/31°
St. Louis: 45°/35°
Wichita: 63°/34°
Tulsa: 68°/37°
TODAY
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High: 52°
Low: 32°
High: 50°
Low: 34°
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South African Students will hold a memorial service for Chris Hani. ANC
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For more information, call Leo Duncan at 864-1214.
Source: Pat Murphy, KIJ Weather Service 864.3300
General admission tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and Haskell Student Union; KU student tickets available through the SUA Office, Kansas Union; public $14, KU and K-12 students $7, senior citizens and other students $13; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864-3982.
Do you have asthma? Receive up to $250
HASKELL INDIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE AUDITORIUM
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company, is now seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study
THE LAST SANSEI STORY
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PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday. April 16. 1993
3
Bailey Annex up for razing
Regents approve plan to demolish rusting building
Kansanstaff writer
EMPORIA — The Board of Regents gave its permission to the University of Kansas to raze Bailey Hall Annex yesterday.
"The building is basically worn out," Wiechert said.
Alien Wiechert, University director,
said the annex would have to be demolished because of its poor condition.
Wiechert said the building, which was built during World War II, had a metal covering that was rusted and full of holes.
The annex is located behind Bailey Hall and resembles a pale yellow greenhouse. It houses the Instructional Technology Laboratory, which is designed to teach education students how to use the latest technologies in teaching.
Wiechtrecommended to Chancellor Gene Budig that the laboratory be relocated in 2021 Dole Human Development Center. He said the new location was connected with the Learning Resources Center, which is overseen by the director of the technology laboratory, Ron Aust.
Moving the lab to Dole also would save the University money because no construction is needed. Wiechert said. Another option would have included putting the laboratory in
Board of Regents
Bailey Hall, which would have required building an addition onto Bailey.
Aust said he thought Dole would be a good location for the laboratory.
"The Dole location would certainly help us make sure we get the same amount of space we have in annex." Aust said.
But Dick Tracy, professor of educational psychology and research, said the new location would make it inconvenient for faculty in Bailey who use the laboratory for their research.
"I think it's a very poor location."
Tracy said. "They are moving it halfway across campus from the people who probably use it most."
Tracy said he understood that the University needed to save costs but that he wished the University could find a location other than Dole.
"If they move there, I hope it's only temporary," he said.
No date for demolition is set,
Wheatfield said.
He said he had not decided how the building was going to be razed.
The building can be taken down in two ways, he said. Prison labor could be hired to dismantle it piece by piece, or a scrap metal company could tear it down and salvage the metal.
The destruction of the building will not disrupt Bailey Hall activity because the building is far enough away from Bailey, Wiechert said.
Five degrees get OK for elimination
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
The University has approved the elimination of five academic degrees, David Shulenburger, acting vice censorlor for academic affairs, said yesterday.
Shulenburger did not say when the University made the decision, which stemmed from the University's long-running program review. The move sends the proposal to the Kansas Board of Regents for its approval.
The degrees eliminated were
B. A. in history and philosophy of science;
B. S. in toxicology;
Ph.D. in visual arts education;
B. S. in geophysics B.S. in recreation
However, the University decided to keep the B.S. in engineering physics, provided that the department shows how it is going to solve three problems by September, Shulenburger said.
The department must show how it will increase students enrolled in the program from its enrollment of 30 students to 50. The Regents recommended level for enrollment in a program.
It must show how it will increase the number of graduating students. Three or four graduate from the program each year. Shulenburger said.
The department also should solve its need for new equipment, he said.
The University decided to eliminate the degrees after reviewing recommendations from University Council Standing Committee. The University accepted every recommendation from the Council.
FDA imposes labeling rules on contraceptive producers
By Vicki Bode
Kansan staff writer
Henry Buck, gynecologist at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said he thought the rules were needed.
The Food and Drug Administration last week imposed labeling rules on contraceptive manufacturers in an attempt to prevent confusion about which products protect against sexually transmitted diseases.
"Some people still are misled about contraceptives," Buck said. "Some misunderstanding comes from the college-age group, but it's not as great a misunderstanding for them as it is for the general population."
The new FDA rules require some contraceptives to state on the package that the products do not protect against sexually transmitted diseases. The rule will apply to oral contraceptives, implants, injectable contraceptives, nonlatex condoms and intranet devices.
Latex condoms will have to state that the
product can help protect users if the condoms are used properly.
He said some people did not realize that many contraceptives protected against pregnancy but not against STDs.
Only latex condoms specifically protect against the HIV virus that causes AIDS.
The best protection against AIDS and other STDs is a condom used in combination with a spermicide, said Candyce Waitley, student health educator at Watkins. However, the contraceptives must be used correctly.
"Most failures in contraceptives are caused by incorrect use," she said.
Waitley stressed that protection also must be used during oral intercourse. A rubber dam, a square piece of latex, may be used for protection.
The Watkins' pharmacy has many forms of contraceptives, but most do not protect against STDs.
John Baughman, chief pharmacist at Watkins, said 10 different brands of oral contraceptives were available at Watkins' pharmacy.
Accidental pregnancy due to contraceptive failure in the United States usually can be blamed on women who use rather than product defects.
Contraceptive failure
Percentage of accidental pregnancy in first year of contraceptive use:
Lowest Typical expected results with under provider realistic use conditions
Spermicides 3 21
Sponge 9 28
Diaphragm 6 18
Condom 2 12
Pill 0.1 3
Depo-Provera 0.3 0.3
Norpant 0.04 0.04
Source: Watkins health report
Dan Carver / KANSAN
"The difference between the pills is the estrogen and progesterone content," Baughman said. "Which contraceptive a person should use is based on their individual needs."
M. S. MORRIS
IRS means it's ready to send
William Lawrence, customer service manager at the Lawrence post office, 645 Vermont St.,
stamps last-minute income tax returns. Lawrence post office employees worked overtime
yesterday as bands played and tax filers celebrated in the post office lobby.
Tonkovich says University tried to force resignation
By Brady Prauser
Kansan staff writer
School of Law professor Emil Tonkovich said yesterday that various measures taken by law faculty and University administrators after Tonkovich was accused of sexual harassment were attempts to force him to resign.
During the 25th week of dismissal hearings for the tenured professor, Tonkovich questioned Sidney Shapiro, Rounds professor of law administration, and Robert Jerry, dean of law, about events in the law school related to Tonkovich's dismissal.
Most of Shapiro's testimony dealt with an Oct. 31, 1991, letter to law students signed by Shapiro and five other law professors encouraging students to report any sexual harassment they had experienced from law faculty.
Both Shapiro and Jerry testified that Shapiro discussed with Jerry the possibility of hiring an independent law firm to investigate sexual harassment allegations in the school prior to graduation.
Shapiro denied having made the comment.
Tonkovich asked Shapiro whether he made a comment in 1991 about the unlikelihood that Tonkovich would contest his dismissal with a hearing.
"Did you say that I would not go to a hearing because if I lost the hearing I'd be pumping gas?" Tonkovich asked.
Skype denied having made the contribution. He sent an email to the Office of Academic Affairs with allegations against Tonkovich, but Berry said he did not know the students' identity at the time.
Jerry said he thought the complainants did not want him to know their identity or for him to try to find out.
ty administrators, who contend they represent a "pattern of conduct." Tonkovich chastised Jerry for not interviewing the students prior to their contact with academic affairs.
Those allegations later were given to Universi-
At the end of Jerry's testimony, Tonkovich said Jerry and the administration attempted to force him to resign by removing him from classroom teaching, dismissing him with pay and charging him with moral turpitude.
"I would have welcomed your resignation," jerry said in response.
Tonkovich called two former students as defense witnesses, third-year law student Jack Epps and 1992 graduate Chris Wilson, who were used in an attempt to establish Tonkovich's credibility as a professor and his good rapport with students.
Both of their testimonies were interrupted by Tonkovich's repeated objections to questions asked by Associate General Counsel Rose Marino.
Marino asked Epss whether he ever had told a classmate that Tonkovich had "overactive hormones." Tonkovich objected, calling Marino's questioning "back-door, offensive and unethical."
Chancellor Gene Budig moved to dismiss Tonkovich in August 1982, saying Tonkovich violated the faculty code of conduct. Tonkovich asked for a public hearing before the Tenure and Related Problems Committee to determine whether he had violated the faculty code.
Final arguments before the committee are scheduled for May 12.
KUSTUDENT BIOETHICS CLUB
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Speaking on
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Applications are available at 428 Kansas Union.
Applications must be turned in by 5:00 p.m. April 16 at 428 Kansas Union. You will need to sign up for an interview to be held April 22.
If you have questions or if dates are a problem, please call us at 864-3728
4
Friday, April 16. 1993
OPINION IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Republicans were right to fight economic plan
The recent Republican filibuster in the Senate was justified. The economic stimulus package that has been proposed by the Clinton Administration and congressional Democrats is not what this country needs. Filled with pork-barrel politics, the package needs much reform before it can be passed on to the president.
It should be apparent, after the 1992 election, that people are fed up with government waste, the bloated bureaucracy and ever-increasing deficits. More than 20 million people voted for Ross Perot because he was championing the exact same thing upon which the Republicans are basing their filibuster. There comes a time when we have to expect our representatives to say no to increased spending.
Since Clinton ran his campaign promising economic relief and government provided employment, the economy has taken a noted turn for the better. Unemployment is still too high, but economic indicators have consistently suggested that the economy is poised for recovery. Now is not the time to start spending additional tax dollars.
Republicans in the Senate have even agreed with some of the ideas that have been proposed, but are seeking tax cuts in less effective programs to balance any increased spending for the items in the stimulus package. This is something that government needs to do more often. It seems as though once a program is enacted by our government, it is there for eternity. The Republicans in the Senate are justified in fighting to change this.
JEFF REYNOLDS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES
Closure effective in ending unrest in Gaza, West Bank
The incident in Jerusalem
The incident in Jerusalem, where a死killed an Arab youth who broke into a car, proves that the closure of the West Bank and Gaza Strip) can't be a hermetic one... But the relative quiet of the past two weeks, in contrast to the frenzy of terror of the preceding weeks, points nevertheless to the efficiency of the closure. This is especially true while the closure is accompanied by massive actions of the security forces both in Gaza and Judea and Samaria (the West Bank).
But above all, the lengthening of the closure has serious political weight. This is the first stage in severing the territories from the body of Israel. Shulamit Aloni and Yossi Sand (of the liberal Meretz Party), who voted against lengthening the closure, did not understand that the government has essentially begun anew dividing the land of Israel.
The government decision, not to set a final date for the end of the closure, points to a policy straying from immediate security needs. . . The message is that the branches of the economy that are currently based on cheap Palestinian labor must reorganize for Jewish labor.
No-fly zone in Bosnia will not end arms flow
Operation Deny Flight, however spectacular it may appear, is unlikely to be effective from a military standpoint.
At this moment, an uncontrolled flow of arms, ammunition and oil are arriving in Serbia — primarily along the Danube, but also across the Adriatic — which are indispensable to Milosevic and his army.
The embargo will not be effective as long as its enforcement is entrusted to the neighboring countries, such as Romania and Bulgaria, which are obviously incapable of standing up alone against the political, economic and military consequences of a direct confrontation with Serbia.
On the other hand, an ineffective embargo fails to unite public opinion, irritates the targeted country and ends up making that country even more aggressive.
In sum, half an embargo is worse than no embargo at all.
To exert more effective pressure on Serbia, the United Nations must enforce a complete embargo on Serbia by deploying a large number of N. troops along the border of all the neighboring countries.
I'Unita'
Rome
Maarlv
Tel Aviv, Israel
ANTI-HATE SPEECH MEASURE FAILS TO PASS.
FAILS TO PASS.
吗!
CLOSE ENOUGH.
4-93 UDK
Psycho-women-for-sale movies worth millions, but not your time
Women either are obsessive to the point of psychosis or are objects to be bought or sold by men.
Believe it? Many of us don't, but Hollywood keeps selling us films with ideas like these as their bases.
STAFF. COLUMNIST
in the women-for-sale genre, we have "Indecent Proposal." The female lead, Demi Moore, isn't actually sold, but is projected for a night, to the price of $1 million.
JULIE
WASSON
Predecessors to this film include "Honeymoney in Vegas," in which the female lead is loaned to a man for the weekend to cancel out her boyfriend's gambling debt. This film is at least a small step above "Indecent Proposal." In that film the relationship between the woman and her lessor is not sexual.
Meanwhile, "Fatal Attraction," with
Let's not forget "Pretty Woman," everyone's favorite Cinderella story. Cinderella story? A hooker meets a handsome, really rich guy who buys her, and everything she wants, for the week, and (surprise!) she falls in love with him. Somehow, that story's a little different than the Cinderella that Walt Disney made famous.
Glenn Close as a funny-boiling maniac, kicked off the wave of psycho/obsessive-women films. Next was "The Hand That Rocks The Cradle," with Rebecca DMoray as the baby sitter from hell whose obsession with the baby she miscarried leads her to wreak havoc on the family she blames.
More recently, Tinsel Town has offered "The Temp," the story of a woman whose obsession with earning her boss' love leads her to murder his competitors, and "The Crush," a campaign on this theme with a teenage psycho.
In movies with psycho women, men are the heroes. In "Fatal Attraction,"
for example, Michael Douglas saves his family from Close, and they all live happily ever after. Never mind that the only reason he had to save them was that he'd had an affair with a woman whom he dumped when he tired of her, and she got mad.
But in movies where men are psychos, men are still the heroes. In "Unlawful Entry," for example, Ray Liotta becomes obsessed with Madeline Stowe, but, because she's a helpless female, she must wait for her husband, Kurt Russell, to save her.
What happens when women are heroes? Remember "Thelma and Louise?" Susan Sarandon kills a guy who tries to rape Geena Davis, and later they blow up the truck of a man who has been harassing them.
Men across the nation threw fits. They were offended by the aggression and brutality toward men that was depicted in the film. They seemed to overlook the fact that these men weren't exactly innocent victims. They also seemed to forget completely about the decades of films in which women have been treated brutally by men.
Groups like the Feminist Majority Foundation protest these types of films, and groups like Women in Film try to find better roles for women in films and better jobs for female directors, producers, writers, etc.
So why, if these movies are offensive to so many women, are they still made? Because they make money. "Indecent Proposal" earned $25 million in its first 10 days, and in a market economy, products that make money will continue to be produced and products that lose money will not.
The surest way to stop these tired genres is to quit going to these films. Skip the next man-buys-woman-whurrs-out-to-be-pseudo-and he-has-to-save-himself flick that comes to town and go rent "Jumping Jack Flash." It's no cinematic masterpiece, but the antagonists are run of the mill bad guys, no one gets bought, sold, leased or loaned, and you'll laugh as you watch Whoopi Goldberg save her man.
Julie Wasson is a Springfield, Mo., senior majoring in political science and journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Basketball team should make all students proud
turned that dream into reality.
Looking back upon our freshman year, the memories that stand out the most are the basketball games. Coming from a football town, we were not used to basketball. But the moment we entered Allen Field House and saw the atmosphere and tradition of KU basketball, we were amazed.
Throughout the season the team has given us so many great memories. We waited hours on end to watch our Jayhawks and were rewarded when we saw them win their third straight Big Eight Championship. Then came tournament time. Many people doubted the ability of Kansas and predicted them to lose early. The Hawks turned all the doubts into believers as they set out for the Superdome. Hundreds of teams dreamed of playing in the Final Four, but Kansas
To Rex Walters, Eric Pauley, and Adonis Jordan, we will miss you! You've had an incredible season. We couldn't have asked for anything more. Northwestern and Seton Hall don't know what they've missed! And to the rest of the team, we are looking forward to next year and another Final Four with the chance of a national championship.
Through their skills on the court, and more importantly for their sportsmanship and courage off the court, the basketball team has represented the University of Kansas well. In our hearts they are number one. Congratulations on a great season and good luck to the 1994 Jayhawk Basketball Team!
Jenny Ross Veronica Yaghmour Pittsburg freshmen
Gun advocates neglect context of arms amendment
I am writing in response to Jeffrey Lindsey's letter of March 9 that describes the Brady Bill as a "reactionary, totalitarian piece of ill-conceived legislation." Mr. Lindsey and those that share the belief that our Founding Fathers structured the Second Amendment to allow every angry spouse, gang member, or convicted felon to freely purchase a handgun are not only foolish, but also extremely dangerous. Handgun advocates say the Constitution gives them the unrestricted right to own any type of firearm. Yet, when the Second Amendment is interpreted in the context of the period in which it is written, there is a very different meaning.
Our country was still recovering from the ravages of the revolution when the Constitution was written. The Second Amendment exists
because our countrymen feared a powerful central government; they felt their right to bear arms against a despotic government was important to insure a tyrant would never reign again. Clearly, our founding father's fear that the populace might have to rise up in arms against the country's military does not apply today. Yet, the NRA continues to help defeat legislation that would limit gun sales.
In 1988, approximately 8,000 people were killed in the U.S. in handgun related deaths. In Canada and Japan, public ownership of firearms is highly restricted; consequently, in Canada six died by gun that year and eight died in Japan. Even considering population differences, these facts are frightening. Safety from handgun violence can only be found by phasing out handguns, not by arming ourselves with more weapons. How many people need to die before we realize that handguns are not a right, but a fragile privilege?
Schuyler Laverentz
Oskaloosa sophomore
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET. Technology coordinator
Editors
Aest. Managing ... Justin Knupp
News ... Monique Guisain
... David Mitchell
Editorial ... Stephanie Martino
Campus ... KC Trauner
Sports ... David Mitchell
Photo ... Mark Rowland
Features ... Lynne McAdoo
Graphics ... Dan Schauer
Wire ... Tiffany Lasha Hurt
Assoc. Editorial ... Chris Mooser
Assoc. Campus ... Jim Baur
Asst. Campuses ... Christine Laine
Assoc. Photo ... Skary Morford
Assoc. Sports ... David Bennett
Reporters ... David Bartkoesi
Vickie Bode ... Mark Button
Jess DeNaveen ... David Dorsey
Matt Doyle ... Don England
Ben Grove ... Mark Klether
Will Leone ... Frank McCleary
Terrilyn McCormick ... Brady Prause
Jim Reece ... Brett Riggs
Todd Selffert ... Blake Sniffen
Evan Walters
Scott Anderson
Shelly Solon
Heather Anderson
Copy Editors
J.R. Clairborne
Almeo Estrada
John Paul Fogel
Kristi Fogler
Kevin Furlong
Katie Greenwald
Karon Haddad
Jay Muster
Tiana Laush Hardt
Chris Jenson
Noelle Kastens
Christine Luee
Allison Lippert
Tim Marks
Stacy Morford
Mumeur Nasser
Tracy Ritchie
Cony Houp
Jav Williams
Copy Chefs
Scott Anderson...Shelly Solon
Andrew Armone              Jason Aud
Kim Buche                Yuj Chin
Brittany Jebel           Kathy Daniels
Douglas Hense            Jason Hyman
Renee Knoober           Paul Kotz
Rachel Tume               Rachel Tume
Photographers
Dave Campbell Graphics Area Andrew Hodges
Katherine Manweller Derek Nolan
Dean Giggerty Katherine Mannswe
Derek Nolen John Seavitt
John Manville
STEVE PERRY Business manager
MELISSATERLIP Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
BILL THOMAS Production
PAT BOYLE Accounting
Business Unit
Campus sales mgr. Brad Beadron
Regional Sales mgr. Wade Baxter
National sales mgr. Jenkins Porter
Co-op sales mgr. Anshu Heslet
Production mgr. Amy Stumbo
Ashley Langford
Marketing director Angela Clougher
Creative director Holly Perry
Ad Director Dave Habigbier
Classified mgr. Tomey
Special Sections Bilythe Fuchs
Promotion mgr. Mark Domlinik
Classified Assistant Laura Guth
Retail Account Executives
Zone managerie
Jennifer Blowey
John Carton
Jake Cole
Kim Brown
Amy Carey
Linda Boodeker ... Tricla Bumpu
Kate Burgess ... Chris Butler
Jason Eberly ... Jennifer Evenson
Justin Garburg ... Stephanie Green
John Lahm ... Tamille Johnson
Allison Kaplan ... Sue Krakty
Robin King ... Jessica Lenard
Shelley McConnell ... Chris Mortensen
Mike Murray ... Eric Schauer
Judith Standley
Rebecca Boresow            Kriety Enlow
Mellissa Jenkins          Laura Musha
Russell Muska
Nicole Abbott Jennifer Laird Cathy McWilliams Troy Laurard
Mendi Stauffer...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 16, 1993
5
Museums to pull out rarities
By Jess DeHaven
Kansan staff writer
The world's smallest fish, oldest rock and the bird with the biggest mouth will be among some unusual exhibits on display this weekend at KU museums.
"That's One for the Record" will be the theme of this year's KU Museum Day, which will be held from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Wilcox Classical Museum, the Museum of Natural History and the Spencer Museum of Art. This is the 13th year for the event.
Kathryn Morton of the Museum of Natural History said the day was a chance for the museums to bring in the public.
"It's really a chance for us to roll out the red carpet and show off," she said.
Wilcox Museum will present a slide show on ancient Olympic athletes and display Greek and Roman art. Visitors to Spencer Museum will see two exhibits of paintings and prints.
Additional displays will come from the Museum of Anthropology, the McGregor Herbarium, the Museum of Invertebrate Paleontology and Snow Entomological Museum.
The Museum of Anthropology will contribute an exhibit called "The Long and Short of it," which will allow visitors to compare their height with the shortest and the tallest people in the world.
participants will receive prizes.
Exhibits are only a part of the days events, Morton said. Treasure hunts for children in each of the museums will provide an educational aspect to the event. After completing the hunt.
Betty Banks, associate professor of classics, said the treasure hunt in Wilcox Museum would keep with the theme of the day.
"The clues will be like what's the oldest object, what's the ugliest and what's the biggest," she said.
"Besides having all the record exhibits, it will also be a day for Big Fight champions," she said.
Morton said members of KU's swimming teams, the women's basketball team, the volleyball team and the football team would also be on hand to greet visitors and sign autographs.
The Jayhawk mascot and the KU juggling troupe also will provide entertainment for visitors.
Morton said she expected 600 people at the event, which is free.
Hilleary to star on stage, not field
By James J. Reece Kansan staff writer
Chip Hillery, former Kansas quar-
terback, has made it to the Final Four.
The Final Four of Theater, that is, which will be presented this weekend by English Alternative Theatre at 100 Smith Hall.
"It's healthy competition," said Paul Lim, director of E.A.T. "That's why I'm calling it the Final Four."
The series will feature staged readings of four one-act plays written by KU students in Lim's beginning playwriting class. Hilleary, a Westerville, Ohio, senior, will make his stage debut in two of the plays.
Lim will direct each play, with two
performances tomorrow and on two Sunday, both at 8 p.m. Lm said that the audience would vote each night for its favorite play. The two winning scripts will be performed again at 8 p.m. Monday, and another vote will be taken to determine which play is most popular with the audience.
He said he hoped the students would learn something about the theater by watching their plays come to life. But Lim said that he has learned a lot too, especially from Hilleary.
"I feel like I'm a coach to Chip Hillary."
10-year-old Kevin Vernon. Vernon fit a part in the play, so Lim asked Hilleary if he would like to appear with Vernon in the play.
Hilleary will appear in two plays tomorrow. One is "Fireworks" by Kate Kelley, Redfield, S.D. senior.
The second play tomorrow is "Remembering Eliot" by Eustacia Dizuk, Lawrence senior.
Lim said a common thread between
the plays was that they were all writ-
tings.
Another play by writer Daphnie Young, Oshkosh, Ws., senior, will be presented Sunday against "Bobbing for Apples" by Trisha Watson, Lawrence senior. All productions are free.
Age of Aquarius to dawn at Hashinger Hall
Continued from Page 1.
of the group of hippies who try to discourage Claude from going to war.
Davis said that before he had read the script he had not wanted to be in "Hair."
"It's a really interesting character, but I'm not wild about the draft-dodging and the drug use," he said.
"I think it was because of a lack of knowledge of hippies," he said. "I thought that they were about drugs and being wild, but I saw that they dealt with issues just like we do."
"It's unfortunate that drugs were such a big part of it, though."
'Black Spade, one of the songs Davis is singing in the production, sarcastically addresses the issue of racial prejudice. The script calls for an African-American character other than Davis' to perform the song. But Davis will sing the song because he is the only African-American cast member.
"It has some funky lyrics that I don't like, but I suppose it makes a point," he said of the song, which includes a series of racial slurs that includes "nigger" and "tar baby."
Davis said he thought the issue of racism was especially relevant.
"We haven't had a day of racial equality vet." Davis said.
of being the 'liberal' and 'fine arts'
dorm," he said. "I think that it's really
cool that we're allowed to do it."
O'Donnell said he was excited that Hashinger was staging the production
O'Donnell said Jim Rupprecht, residence hall director for Husinger and Ellsworth halls, was initially a bit more aggressive. "Hair" for fear of offending people.
"It really follows the 'Hash' tradition
Glassman, the play's director, said, "He asked me if we were going to do the nude scene. When I told him that we weren't, he told us to have a good show."
The nude scene is the eye-popping scene that has the entire cast singing and dancing in the buff.
"We're not doing it because I can't make my actors do something that I wouldn't do." Glassman said. "But there is a lot of dirt dancing."
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Do you always believe everything you hear or read? Learn about Islam from the people who know it best; the Muslims. For true information about Islam please call Islamic information at 842-2030.
Thank You.
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Your Finest in KU Sportswear At The Top Of Naismith Hill
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CrossBridge 749-2626
Jayhawk Bookstore
642 LIBERTY HALL 749
Mass. 1912
Theatre 1 is accessible to all persons
'ASSION FISH(R)(Th.1)
**Friday* Day! Fourth Friend (4:00, 7:00)
**FLIRTING** (PG.13) (Th.2)
**Final Week**
Daily (50% ON)
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**ENSOONS** Daily (40% ON)
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Prime Timer Show (✓) Senior Citizen Anytime
Point of No Return  R(*4.30*) / 70.69 & 85.
Sandiot  PG (*4.31*) / 72.95 & 85.
Indecent Proposal  R(*4.45*) / 72.94 & 85.
Unforgiven  R(*4.30*) / 15.84 & 95.
Born Yesterday  PG *4.40* / 10.9 & 95.
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Crown Cinema
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1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191
BEFORE 6 PM. ADULTS $3.00
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SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
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StreetKnight $ 5:15,7.30,9.30 $
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EXPIRES 5/9/93
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841-6886
PAUL STEPHEN LIM DIRECTS A STAGED READING OF FOUR NEW ONE-ACT PLAYS BY K.U. STUDENTS
EAT ENGLISH ALTERNATIVE THEATRE
..AND YOU GET TO PICK THE WINNING BABIES!
COLLEGE
Featuring the acting debut of KU Quarterback CHIP HILLEARY!
8 PM Saturday, April 17:
8 PM Sunday, April 18:
8 PM Monday, April 19:
Vote for "Fireworks" by KATE KELLEY, or "Remembering
Flint" by FESTACIA DZIJUK
Vote for "Bobbing for Apples" by TRISHA WATSON, or "Bleaching Liver with the Company Man" by DAPHNE YOUNG
The two winning babies get paired in one final performance!
ALL PERFORMANCES AT 100 SMITH HALL — ADMISSION FREE
6
Friday, April 16, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DON'S AUTO CENTER
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Delta Gamma Saturday April 17,1993
Do you have a sore throat? Receive up to $75
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company is now seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study
1-800-669-4682
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Call IMTCI for more info: Mon - Fri from 8am - 5pm
CELEBRATION OF CULTURES
LAWRENCE
TONCLAIRE COUNTY
To qualify you must:
♦ be 18 years of age or older,
♦ be able to attend 2 visits at our clinic:
♦ the first visit lasting 4 hours and
♦ the second visit last 30 minutes
Murder suspect testifies at trial
Celebration of Cultures
Hot Salsa, Belly Dancing, Irish Music, Russian Dancing, Fashion, Arts, Crafts, Gospel, Dixieland, Steel Drums, Etc., And An International Smorgasbord of Food.
Stephen Bradley Percid is charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the Nov. 27 shootings outside of his home in St. Louis, Mo., to St. that left two Topeka men dead.
Jim Buswell, 32, died at the scene, and Jerry Thompson, 42, died about six hours later at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
By Mark Klefer Kansan staff writer
A 22-year-old Lawrence man charged in two murders took the witness stand yesterday after the prosecution rested its case against him.
DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
BETWEEN 19TH AND 23RD ON
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Celebration of Cultures Sponsored by: City of Lawrence, Kansas Arts Commission, Southwestern Bell, Ethel & Raymond F. Rice Foundation, Landplan Engineering and others.
Perdie said at the end of yesterday's testimony that while he and Hall were playing Buswell became loud and asked whether it was his turn to play.
Police arrested Perdue in the parking lot outside the bar moments after the shootings.
"They abandoned the pool table and went back to their seats." Perdue said. "I concluded that they were finished playing pool."
MUSEUM
According to court testimony, an altercation among Perdue, his friend Donald Hall, Buswell. Thompson and three other men began after a disagreement about the use of a pool table.
Perdue said he placed six quarters on the pool table and went back to his seat and waited for the men to finish playing.
Saturday,April17,11:00 to 7:00
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Perdue told Haller that he shot the two men during the struggle and that after the shootings he stood in the parking lot saying, "Why couldn't you stop? Why didn't you stop? I didn't want to shoot."
Perdue will continue his testimony at 9 a.m. today
the tast witness to testify for the
prosecution, Lawrence police detective James Haller Jr., said Perdue told him hours after the arrest that one of the men, who was wearing a red hat, took a swing at him during the argument and a fight ensued.
Peggy Johnson, parade organizer, said the event was canceled by the Athletic Department because Thursday's temperature was too low.
The parade had been planned for yesterday afternoon in downtown Lawrence. Johnson said that the parade would not be rescheduled.
KU Gamers and Role Players
convention from 3 p.m. to midnight Friday
and 8 a.m. to midnight Saturday in the Kansas Room at
the Quality Inn University, 2222
W. Sixth St.
"He said that he and Hall were against the wall with their arms up trying to block punches," Haller said. "He said they were ineffective punches because he thought they were drunk." Employees broke up the fight and sent the men outside.
Purdue told Haller that he thought he had to get his gun from his truck to protect himself and Hall.
A parade to honor the Kansas men's basketball team was called off yesterday because of weather conditions.
Gamers to sponsor weekend convention
Perdue told the detective that he showed the gun to the men and that two of the men quickly approached him, Haller said. Perdue then told Haller that he walked backward across the parking lot as Hall pleaded with him to put down the gun. According to that interview, as Perdue bent to put the gun down he was attacked by the two men and one of them tried to grab the gun. He also told Haller that the man with the red hat had him in a head lock and said, "You pulled a gun on me; you're going to die."
Alex Baker, president of KUGAR, said that the convention would have almost $300 in prizes for role playing games.
Admission is $7.50 in advance and $8.50 at the door.
An awards ceremony and party are planned for after the convention on Saturday.
Department cancels parade honoring team
AREA BRIEFS
Compiled by Kansan staff writers Jess DeHaven and Jim Reece.
By Will Lewis
Library staff disputes parking plan
Kansan staff writer
Five staff members from Watson Library voiced their concerns yesterday at a hearing concerning the adoption by the Board of Regents of traffic and parking regulations at the University of Kansas.
culty," he said. "Most of our staff have night shifts on a rotational schedule."
William Crowe, dean of libraries,
said at a public hearing of the Parking
Department that a proposal to lift the
evening restriction at the lot east of
Fraser Hall beginning in August
would conflict with scheduling of
nighttime employees at Watson. The
lot is now restricted until 7:30 p.m.
"I believe this presents a great diffi-
It is sometimes difficult for students to find assistance because staff members arrive late after searching for a parking space, Crowe said.
Jim Neely, head of the reference department at Watson, said it was difficult for the staff to find spaces after 6 p.m.
"We feel that in order to do our jobs properly we do need to be there at those hours, and we do need convenient and safe parking in the vicinity of Watson Library," he said.
Crowed one solution would be to reserve spaces in the parking lot for Watson employees. He suggested that
removable rear-view mirror passes be allotted to the library so that those working the night shift would always have a place to park.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said that this was the first time this solution had been brought to the Regents but that it might not be very practical.
"I think that if we did that we'd have a lot of other departments wanting it," she said. "It would end up being campus-wide."
Hutline said the proposal of restricting the parking lot east of Blake Hall until 7:30 p.m. next semester would help accommodate the staff at Watson.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav. April 16. 1993
7
KU Relays to hit high gear today
Former Jayhawks to compete
By Blake Spurney
By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
The men's Jim Bausch Decathlon and women's pentathlon are finished, and the 88th Annual Kansas Relays will be in full swing with more than 100 events scheduled for today and tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
Yesterday, independent Steve Fritz blew away the college competitors on his way to winning the decathlon with 7,808 points.
In the women's heptathlon, Illinois State's Jamnette Whitcomb took first with 4,973 points, clipping Caryn Martin of State College State by five points.
And despite the cold temperatures, 60-year-old Phil Mukey managed to set the world record in the decathlon's 60-and-over division. Mukey scored 8,055 points, breaking Boo Morcom's 1982 record of 7,990.
"This just shows I'm in better shape at 60 than at 28." Mukley said. "I couldn't find a better place to do it because this is one I started and finished as a desatellite.
The pole vault, which is typically one of the Relays most popular events, features two former Jayhawk All-American vaulters.
More records could be broken at the Relays this weekend, as many past and present All-Americans will compete.
In the men's high jump, 18 competitors have jumped 7-1. Five have reached 7-3, including Kansas State's ItaI Margallit, who soared 7-4 to win this year's NCAA indoor title.
The women's high jump will feature two of the best in the nation in Kansas' Mary-Beth Labosky and Kansas State's Gwen Wentland.
Scott Huffman and Pat Manson, two of eight vaulters entered who have cleared 18 feet, will return to Mount Oread. Manson, who is the only seven-time All-American in school history, competed for the Javahays from 1987 to 1991.
"Going down the list in each event, we have quality athletes," Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said at Wednesday's news conference.
Labosky is the defending Relays champion, and Wentland placed third in yesterday's heptathlon.
He said that he wanted to see someone
Weekend Agenda
More than 2,500 athletes will flock to Memorial Stadium today and tomorrow to compete in the 68th Annual Kansas Relays. The action starts at 8 a.m. today, and the Relines are scheduled to end late tomorrow afternoon. A list of some of the popular events and their starting times follows.
Today
1 p.m.
Women's pole long jump (finals)
Women's long jump
1:5.3 p.m.
Women's Wes Santee Mile Run (finals)
3 p.m.
Women's shot put (preliminates and finals)
Women's long jump (finals)
Saturday
10 a.m. Women's high jump (finals)
2 p.m. Men's invitational pool vault (finals)
Men's Carl V. Rice High Jump (finals)
2:10 p.m. Men's Larry Winn 3,000 Meter Steeplechase (finals)
2:32 p.m. Women's 100 meter dash (finals)
2:37 p.m. Women's 100 meter dash (finals)
2:52 p.m. Women's 440 yard relay (finals)
3:12 p.m. Women's Glenn Cunningham 1,500 Meter Run (finals)
break the four-minute mile barrier this year, which has not been done in more than 20 years at the RELays, Kansas senior and All-American Michael Cox is one of several athletes who has a chance.
"I think he has a shot at it if the weather is good." Schwartz said.
High school events will begin today at 8 a.m., and the first college event is the men's Billy Mills 10,000-Meter Run at 8:27 a.m.
Tomorrow's morning session will open with the women's discus throw at 8 a.m. and events will continue until the men's Chuck Cramer One-Mile Relay at 5:23 p.m.
Special Olympians also will have a chance to test their mettle Saturday in the 440-yard relay and men's and women's 100-meter dash.
NOTES:
After starting the day in eight place, Kansas senior Chris Walters climbed to fourth in the decathlon, scoring 6,511 total points. However, he still was not nopav with his performance.
i could have done a lot better," he said.
"I wasn't on."
KWatter's personal record in the decathlon is 6.886 points, which he set at the 1991 Big Eight Conference Outdoors.
THE WINNER
Kansas sophomore Sandy Wilder yesterday improved two spots to 11th and finished with 3,738 points in the women's heptathlon.
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Gwen Wentland of Kansas State takes to the air in the long jump in the women's steathart at the Kansas Relays. Wentland finished second in the long jump with a distance of 5.83 meters (19-1) and finished third overall in the heatsthart Thursday. She will compete in the high jump Saturdav morning.
BRIEFS
Kansas baseball team to play Iowa State
Kansan staff report
The first. and last place baseball teams in the Big Eight Conference will meet at 7 tonight at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium as No.12 Kansas plays host to Iowa State in the first game of a three-game series.
Junior right-hander Chris Corn, 5-2, will pick for the Jayhawks, 27-7 overall and 8-3 in the conference. Junior right-hander Matt Rucci will pitch for Iowa State, 8-13 and 2-8.
Kansas is coming off a series with Oklahoma in which it beat the Sooners three times in four games, knocking them out of first place in the conference standings.
The Jayhawks have completed their season series' with powerpoweres Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, but Kansas coach Dwayne Bingham said that it was no cause for celebration.
*Missouri and Iowa State have knocked us out of more Big Eight tournaments than Oklahoma State.* Bingham said.
Senior Tom Stewart, 5.2, will face Mike Mearn at 2 p.m. to foresee Freshman Jamie Splittor, 4.0, will pitch Sunday.
Royals beat Yankees with five-run ninth
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Brian McAe, who saved at least two runs with a super defensive play, had an RBI infilt hit to cap a five-run ninth inning that carried the Kansas City Royals to a 5-4 victory against the New York Yankees last night.
Kansas City trailed 4-0 after eight innings and had only three hits off Yankees starter Jimmy Key before the Royals rallied for only their second victory in nine games.
Steve Farr, 0-1, the second of three Yankees relievers in the ninth, took the loss. Frank DiPino, 1-0, got the victory with two innings of relief.
Jeff Montgomery earned his second save with a one-hit ninth inning.
ST. LOUIS MEMORIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Renee Knoebeer / KANSAN
Senior guard Rex Walters receives the Phog Allen Team MVP Award from Dr. Bob Allen. Walters helped the Jayhawks earn a Big Eight Conference Championship and a trip to the Final Four. The basketball team's achievements were recognized last night at the annual postseason banquet in Allen Field House.
Banquet highlights seniors' efforts
Awards, films mark celebration of 1992-93 men's basketball team
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Adonis Jordan's leadership, Eric Pauley's midrange jumper, and Rex Walters' three-pointers.
The three seniors' skills and highlights, along with the rest of the Kansas men's basketball team,'s were on display in Allen Field House last night during the team's annual post-season banquet.
A crowd of about 1,300 fans gathered to watch the awards presentation, to watch a highlight film of the Jayhawks season and to hear the seniors speak.
Beginning with the season-opening victory against Georgia Dec. 1 and ending with the Final Four semifinal loss to North Carolina April 3, the highlight film chronicled a Kansas
Sophomore guard Greg Gurley received the Ken Koenigs Academic Award, and junior forward Patrick Richey won the Clyde Lovelle Most Improved Player Award.
For the second consecutive season, Kansas guard Rex Walters received the Phog Allen Team MVP Award. Walters, who led the Jayhawks in scoring with 15 points a game, thanked Coach Roy Williams for three years of instruction.
"Without him, I wouldn't be the player that I am today," Walters said. "Not that I'm all that good ... well, I'm pretty good. But he genuinely cares about the players and about the program."
Jordan and junior forwards Steve Woodberry and Richard Scott received awards for statistical
Before the film, players were honored with awards for statistical performances as well as academic and leadership achievements.
"A young man came here with such high expectations," Williams said. "He played his tail off and sacrificed himself in a lot of different ways. Tonight there are no awards for Darrin Hancock, but I can tell you one thing—Rov Williams is glad he's here."
achievements. All received ovations, but it was a player who didn't receive an award who received the biggest round of applause.
Hancock's recognition stood out in what otherwise was a night for the seniors.
Jordan, Pauley and Walters recalled some of the memories that they will take with them when they leave.
Williams thanked the players for their hard work, and said he already looked forward to next season. He closed his speech with reference to a letter he received that metaphorically described the Jayhawks' season.
"You're born, you live and you die," he said. "That's life. But the important things in life are the experiences in between. And in between was great."
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Men's squad to battle Colorado for No.1 seed
By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas and Colorado men's tennis teams will meet at 2 p.m. on Sunday at the tennis courts behind Allen Field House, and the outcome will determine the No.1 seed for the Big Eight Championships.
The fayhawks, 14-6, and the Buffaloes,
20-6, are both 5-0 in league play with one
match left.
Tennis KU
Kansas coach Michael Center said that the match was huge because the winner would have a bye in the first round of the conference tournament. Kansas State does not have a men's tennis team. The tournament, which will be held April 23-25 in Overland Park will decide the conference champion.
"Psychologically it can give you an edge if you beat somebody a week before the Big Eight tournament," he added.
Kansas senior Carlos Fleming said another incentive to beating Colorado was the possibility of not having to face the second round in, in the second round of the tournament.
"Up and down the lineup we match up well," he said about facing Colorado. "It's going to be a war."
The Buffaloes were selected by the conference coaches as the favorites to win the Big Eight, and the Jayhawks were picked to finish third.
Colorado returns the same lineup that placed third in the league last year. On the other hand, Kansas has freshmen playing in four of its top six singles spots. Center said that Kansas' lack of Big Eight experience was immaterial.
"With our tough schedule, we've been in a lot of tough situations this season," he said. "At this point in the season, it doesn't matter much — just who's playing better that day," he said of the team's experience level.
Colorado's No. 1 doubles team of Stefan Figley and Jeff Spiers is ranked 18th in the nation.
Center said the deciding factor in the match might be in doubles play.
The Jayhawks' No. 2 doubles team of freshmen Re slatter and Michael Isroff, and No. 3 pair of freshman J. P. Vissepo and junior Kevin Herke have not been defeated in conference play.
"I feel really good about my team," Center said. "I'd rather line up with my team than theirs."
KU
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
Kansas freshman Reid Slattery prepares to return a shot during practice. Slattery and his teammates will battle Colorado on Sunday in a match that will determine first place in the Big Eight Conference.
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SPORTS
Friday, April 16, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
'Hawks find able shortstop
Freshman makes the adjustment to collegiate play
By Matt Doyle Kansan sportswriter
All-American Christy Arterburn, along with AllAmerican third baseman Camille Spitaleri, left a void on the left side of the infield that concerned Haack.
Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack knew entering this season that he had a big hole to fill at shortstop.
"The players we lost are players you can't just replace, "Haack said.
Softball KU
Haack, though, has found a replacement for Arterburn in freshman Katie Morgan.
Morgan is third on the team in hitting with a .292 batting average and is second in hits and runs scored for the N-13 ranked Jayhawks.
The Jayhawks return to action today against Nebraska at 1 p.m. at Jayhawk Field. The series concludes tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Jayhawk Field. Haack thought that Morgan would
eventually be a good player, but thought that she would make some mistakes to learn from as she went through her freshman season.
Morgan had a .308 batting average in 13 games last fall. She said the games in the fall benefited her in adjusting to softball on the collegiate level, specifically in hitting the different types of pitching seen in collegiate softball as compared to high school softball.
"Katie has really adapted to the hitting much quicker than I thought she would," he said.
"There are stronger pitchers on the college level, pitchers who can throw breaking pitches," she said. "To be a good hitter on this level is to watch the ball."
The area that has been the biggest adjustment from softball at Bishop Kelley High School in Tulsa, Okla., to softball at Kansas for Morgan is her defense.
"I was not use to covering so many different spots on the field in so many different situations," she said. "In high school, I just used my instincts on defense."
Haack believes that Morgan is better at this point in her freshman season than she predecessor, Arterburn, was.
"Katie has 13 errors, and Christy had 40 errors in her freshman season, so Kate is much better defensively," Haack said. "Hopefully, Katie will get better in her career like Kristy did."
Reboot Your Pocketbook
富强
You know it's time to trade up to a new computer when the Apple Trade-Up Program comes to the Union Tech Center at the University of Kansas
Do you have an old computer that's still in good shape,but just doesn't get the job done anymore?
For a limited time you will have the opportunity to trade that old model (Apple or IBM compatible) in for a new Macintosh at the Union Technology Center
Step 1: Call the following toll-free number and speak to a representative who will estimate what your old system is worth: 1-800-992-0798.
Step 2: Set up an appointment with the representative on either April 19th or April 20. On these dates representatives will be In the Union Tech center to evaluate your old machine
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Kansas remains perfect in Big Eight Conference
Bv Blake Sournev
The No. 17 Kansas women's tennis team stayed perfect in Big Eight Conference play yesterday after thrashing Kansas State 9-0 in Manhattan.
Kansan sportswriter
Tennis KU
Kansas coach Chuck Merzbacher said it would be a big match since it was the team's season finale at home and because the Buffaloes had a good team.
Colorado's No. 3 singles player,
Chris Bowers, is 14-3 on the year.
Bowers and doubles partner Angie
Moore has compiled a 13:2 record.
The Jayhawks, 15-6 overall and 6-0 in the conference, have one more test before the conference tournament starting on January 11-7 and 2-2, comes to town Sunday.
But Kansas has owned the Big Eight in doubles play, losing only one match.
Against the Wildcats, that dominance continued as the Jayhawks swept the three doubles matches.
That might have deflated the Wild-cats a bit, Merzbacher said. Kansas later claimed the six singles matches.
Merzbacher said he felt good about his team at this point in the season.
"This was our best Big Eight match we've played, up and down the line-up," he said. "We're really focused."
Twenty teams will compete at the NCAs, which will be held May 12-20 in Athens, Ga. As in the NCAA basketball tournament, the selection committee looks at strength of schedule and how a team fares in its region.
Merzbacher said the Jayhawks most likely would have to beat Colorado and win the Big Eight tournament to make the NCAAs. Even that would not guarantee an invitation.
"Nothing's for sure, unless you win the region," he said.
Sunday's match will begin at 10 a.m. on the tennis courts behind Allen Field House.
Kansas is ranked second in the region to No. 15 Brigham Young University.
BRIEF.
Ryan faces surgery, will be out 2-5 weeks
The Associated Press
Ryan is expected to miss between two and five weeks, the Texas Rangers said.
ARLINGTON, Texas - Nolan Ryan, baseball's all time strike-king who is playing his 27th and final season, is scheduled to undergo surgery today to repair a torn cartilage in his right knee.
one 46-year-old right-hander that he felt pain in his knee during a workout on Monday but had decided to pitch against Baltimore on Wednesday night Texas lost 6-10 to Baltimore.
Ryan allowed eight hits and six runs in four innings and was late covering first base on a routine grounder. The rain and cold made it difficult for pitchers and fielders during the game.
Ryan is 1-1 with 2.70 earned run average in two starts this season. He is baseball's career strikeout leader at 5,677.
Classified Directory
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The Kansan will not knowingly accept any安防entertainment for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on nationality, gender, race, religion, 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 in real estate for race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family or color, race religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference limitation or dislike.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
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We're always open
120 Announcements
ATTT. CD Buyers. Don't miss the Mid-America Music Fair, this Sunday 4/18 at the Holdonee. CD's, LP's, Videos, posters, and more. Only 2$ admission 10-5am.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns,
call 841-2345. Headquarters
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
QUESTIONS? Call Maxwell, Gay, and Leishan Peer Counseling. Free, confidential referral to headquarters (841-2346) or KU Info (964-
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358 -
JOBS Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
YOURE NOT ALONE! Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Support Group on Tuesdays at 8 p.m. Call Headquarters (842-343) or KU Info (864-3508) for confidential location.
130 Entertainment
Jayhawk
CAFÉ
Presents
Jayhawk CAFE Presents
The Killin' Time Band
First Time in Lawrence
FRIDAY, April 16
It Could Only Happen at...
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO 843-9273
A Campus Tradition Since 1919
at
Soul Food Cafe with Three Walls Down Friday April 16 with Saturday April 17
BENCHWARMERS
2 For 1 Well Drinks
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT BENCHWARMERS
Thursday April 22
Millhous Nixons
Saturday April 24
Wide Spread Panic
200s Employment
Men and Women
205 Help Wanted
Lost keys on a ring. Wescoch Hall April 12 Phone
842-3176. Eight
140 Lost & Found
Traffic Knock Wide Wheel
100th Cemetery 48-480 Jone
Found: Medical mistakenly labeled Yale Dog male,
not witnessed, with stolen bedside hair, without collar,
spotted footbed found on campus. Call 624-848-948
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries.
Dawn $400 / week | weekdays or summer
Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. Male or Female
For employment call 250-6545-1455Exit
- Spring Special•
$15 each time
you donate
plasma!
Up to $135 a
month!
NABI
816 W 24th
749-5750
The Best Way to Earn FAST CASH
Found 1 black Weber Kettle
1800 Vernon Call BAU 1440 John
300 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS - MALE / FEMALE IN PA, MAASS & MAASS skiing skis Wind surfing, Gymnastics, Equestrian, Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Hockey, Laceoing, Canoeing, Snowshoeing, Dance, Guitar, Ropes/Poneering, Nurses, Food Service, Upper Class men Prefered
CAMP COUNSELERS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach, swimming, caneeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, camping, sports, crafts, camping,戏剧, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $101 or more per rd. Rub Mare, Screer. 176 Maple, Nifl., IL.
Another 100 People need to lose weight now!
Suspect in drunkenness quarried Dr. recommend-
Call [033] 891-0223
Business majors, psych. majors, pre-med, pre-law &
education majors. Call for a summer job that would give you valuable experience for your major as well as great money. 865-1650
Clerical/ Worried Processing; flex, now & fall-15 28/wk. summer 10 wk./fwk 13. GPA 6 & K萨res. Exper. w/ Word for Dos and Microsoft Word for Windows, Mem. Ex Span Co. 749-5402.
Division of Continuing Education, Publication Services is accepting applications for a student Mail Assistant to work in the Mail Center/Bunday at the Library. Applicants must be able to proach for busk mailting, operating mailing & binding equipment, working with various types of manuals. Must be able to work daytime hours and through the summer. Applications open until April 27th. Mail resume to Continuing Education in an EO/AA envelope.
Childcare workers needed Sunday mornings from
6 a.m. to 8 p.m. with References qr-
544-2900 for interview time.
CRUSE SHIP NOW HIRING - Earn $2,000/7
months - world travel (1) Waimea Hawaii
- 60 days paid leave. Employer
employment available. No experience necessary.
For employment program call 1-263-6484-0687
Cruise line entry level on board/landside positions
available Summer or year round, great pay,
flexible schedule.
Expanding College Bldd, company needs individuals to work full-time in our customer service department. Successful candidates will be self-motivated and willing to excel receiving an acceptance in a foreign language required, ITALIAN would be helpful. Position will involve heavy phone use, word processing and various other responsibility duties. Available. Send resume to Customer Service; MLU Multi Service
Resident Educational Advisor to serve as educational & leadership resource. Prior frat.
exp.req'd. Compensation: Room & Board + salary. Call 383-3578 Leave Message
8630 College Blvd
Overland Park KA 64210
Full-Time Advanced Registered Nurser Practitioner. Masters level, wi. a specialization in Psychiatric group therapy (including psychoeducational) critically important skills. Requires experience related to design & delivery of managed behavioral health care preferred. Will accept applications unit position filled. Please visit www.missouri.edu/careers/BCD. Director of Outpatient Care, Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center. 38 Missouri Medical University.
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE
TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
NABBIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W. 24TH 749-5750
Summer jobs $5,000-$20,000 House painting for yourself or with new. News videos show how. SASE 381LY Ferry Itty Liem. Leamy, MA. Ferry Itty Liem has a highly reliable, energetic young woman, non-smoker, valid driver license, to provide live-in child care and housekeeping for 3 children. Spring near NVC. A variety of family experiences, past experience, references and reasons for wanting position. Vered 7 Carriage Court, Marlboro.
SUMMER SCHOOL DEAL. Family wishes to exchange free rm, and board (pvt room)/bath and some salary for P.T. "mother's helper" and/or teacher. We'll work around your class schedule. Call 843-8231.
TEACHING COUNSELORS
develop and refine your teaching skills while gaining valuable managerial experience in social services. Community support for multiethnic people to teach daily living skills to adults with developmental disabilities in family-style group homes & apts. In conjunction with KU, CLO also provides the University of Kansas to develop and research adaptations of the National Teaching Family Model. In conjunction with KU, CLO also provides the University of Kansas to develop and research adaptations of the National Teaching Family Model. Excellent career growth potential for the right people, plus great benefits. College education. Bachelor's or Master's in program management
Tender, loving, caring, energetic, patient individuals needed for excellent nanny positions. Top staff members are required to work as family areas screens in person. Great salaries, room, board and transportation for minimum one year of experience. The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. Duties include assisting students with homework. Requirement: MATH 123 or equivalent. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all requirements met. Ability to observe 485 SNOW. Deadline April 23, 1995.
wwwww.www.www.
Us!
NABI Biomedical Center Introduces its Spring Special Earn $15 each time you donate plasma. Up to $135 a month 816 W 24th 749-5750
Is there life after college? Yes. Is there a job after college? That depends on your resume experience. Check out a program where the average student completes 6 & has great resume experience. Call 841-3527.
Person needed for afternoon work $5/hr. Job will last remainder of school year or longer. Time off for finals. Job involves clean-up. Job requires cleaning at Harwood at Harwood 31st & 1st, 6am-9pm.
Property Management Co. looking for a leasing agent. Ideal position for KU student applicant. Provide training on job responsibilities. Resume with 3 references to PO Box 323 Lawrence, KS 66044. Apt leasing. PT day care for 1 yr old in my home 28 hrs per week, timing of his negotiation, competitive skills. Email resume to propertymanagement@ks.edu.
Now's the time to get the summer "job" Work
hours are set for a semester long job as
many hours as you can get. We'll work part-
time hours in the fall. Wear around your
work. Apply now at either McDonald's location 1309 W.
River St. or 57th Street.
PT day care for 1 yr old in my home 35 hr per week, timing of 9 hrs negotiable, competitive salary, Transportation, experience, and references required. Please call 749-5123
Packer Plastics Incorporated
Q
Part-time unskilled factory work on
Part-time skilled factory work on weekends,starting Friday at midnight and ending Sunday at midnight. Flex time possible.A student work team will be formed to cover these hours. If interested please call Packer Plastics at 842-3000,ext.475 to arrange for an interview.
PUBLIC RELATIONS INTERN SUMMER BREAK 1983
Gain experience working with P & I team promo-torists. Prepare presentations, write press releases, research story ideas, and write news stories.
This position is non-salaried but can apply for any other position offered on an individual's schedule. Prime Time will pay for
Please send resume and writing sample to Printer
Address: 8601 W. 46th St, Boca Raton, FL 33427.
K. M. OE 1051. Or contact Sheila Dressman at
333-999-8580.
Putt-Put Golf is looking for motivated, personable individuals with excellent communication skills for immediate engagement and public sales experience a plus. Clubhouse and maintenance positions available. Wages: Clubhouse $42.25 hr + incentive and benefits. Clubhouse at 1037 Ione avenue from K-Mart. Please contact us.
225 Professional Services
<Driver Education> offered duel Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7494.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 823 Missouri 843-4023
10 Desktop Publishing Remotes, Cover Letters,
Fliers, Paper Forms, Newletters.
Mail No. 840-3921
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet there anytime for only $416 for East Coast, $229 from the Midwest (when available) with AIRHITCH® OR AIRHITCH® REGISTERED AIRHITCH® registered trademark) 312-604-8000
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Videos changed from U.S. mode to your country's system. Reasonable rates! Worldwide video transfer P.O. Box G, Ottawa, KS 66076 1-800-665-695
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-DUTS
Fake DUs & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Promo Photos and Headshots: B&W Darkroom Fast Service. Firstlight Photography: 841-4234
ADVERTISING WORKS!
Art ON Wall THE PHOTOGRAPHY
Black & White
Studio or location portraits
Steve King...832-8738
235 Typing Services
Poor Worrier Work, Occupying, and
LETTER-PERFECT Typing Service. Papers:
$1.25 double spaced page Resume s. $15 Creative
filters: $10 Call 843-863-759
$1*double spaced page, Word Processing, spell check, laser prints, rush jobs, Call Paul 749-648-648
A - T Typing, under 40 pp. Overnight service.
$1.25 *P*, Call Rush off 5 p.m. 843-648
Pro Type: Typing Service. Fast and Reliable. Any kind of typing. K F M-5 0-10. 841-6242
Typing/Word Processing, term papers, resumes,
samples, online courses, 5:30 a.m.-5:30
d安nesy, anytime on weekdays
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Corners.
No calls AFTER 9PM. 843-858-6380
Word Chapters abreth them & "them" papers to
Word Chapters abreth them & "them" papers to
823-4628 KG Area.
826-4928 KG Area.
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
sertation writing, research paper writing,
job jobs required, Masters Degree 841-6254
Word Processing & Laser Print. $1.00 per double space page.
Call 865-1327.
Word processing Word Perfect 1.50/double-
spaced page Laser printer Near Campus Call
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
**82 Couvreur for sale. Silver over charcoal Alpine stone, $8K, 10K or bk. all o. option black glass-kilt.**
*Available at:*
Coverture.com
BD/8M/XDH 120MB, 4K Ram, SVGA, LQ Print.
Must sell $100/offer. Email message - 884-6916.
Adom Power Amplifier. 60 Watts per channel, 1 channel.
Email msg. lnsg. 642 1422 623. 6 pm or less.
Don't turtle to the Comp. Center at 4:00 m. you can stay at home and print on an image WriteFor (or your own).
Garage Sale Sat. & Sun, 8-4 Over 1,000 paperback books. Sewing material, patterns, furniture, kitchen, nude statues, misc. 2122 Monroe Rd. Refreshments!
IBM PCX71 11 MB HARD, RGB Monitor Okidance 9-Pin,
Siftew $080 OBJ Oake 865-360
Infinity RS000 speaker w/ stand, 72 watts, $225
b.o. vector VRX7001 reliever, 110
watts, $149 b.o. Bloch for $225 1919 Nishiki Mamito-
kana, bike krypto lock headphone, $225 b.o.
watts
LES PAUL GUITAR W/CASE $550 O BO. DALL
8412 AFTER 317
Mountain like for sale. Seldom ridden 222 new, your
for $175 or best offer. Call 841-4829
Making 'Must sell everything' couch, love seat,
tables, coffee table, computer desk, night
table. Must have: rug, bed, dresser.
- 192.360.450.78
* The Mirage Hotel,
* NEW YORK, NY
* main street,
* dresser,
* bedroom,
* esthetic,
* great prices
* 192.360.450.80
* The Mirage Hotel,
* NEW YORK, NY
* main street,
* dresser,
* bedroom,
* esthetic,
* great prices
ram i RAM 20 mg using HD-Gardian Card. Memory 1GB
Tandis 1000LB. computer # w color monitor & did matrina printer. $400 GOB. call Dana at 832-1796.
Trek 1200 road bike, 36cm, aluminum,
Shimano components and pedals, low mileage
4440, call 847-2381
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Friday, April 16, 1993
black, leather like couch and love seat. Less than yr. old, one owner, very nice and comfortable.
Classic mid- '65s Fender Telecaster very good, w/custom warehouse. Negotiable. Call 604-892-410
Couch and chair set for sale. Starting at $85. In great condition and very comfortable. Please call
Cannondale Mint Bike '91, 20', SM80 + extras.
$500 obo 823-250-823
11th birthday
SALE!
FUTONS
FRAMES
COVERS
LAMPS
CLOCKS
10-50% off
BLUE
HERON
937 MASS.
841-9443
340 Auto Sales
84 Olds. 4 door good cond. 58,000 miles Prover
call 64-833-7282 Automatic. A/C $2200 or
Call 64-833-7282
1983 Valvolo 250SBP-AM/FM Cass Great condition
1983 snow tires include $250 OBO Call 8411
2000 Honda Pilot with Rear Window Defogger
Volvo 1400 L20L 5,0p. 4d. rr/AM/FM. PS_PL AC
$1600 or best offer. 93-6429
360 Miscellaneous
Moving storage and baseball boxes, large quantity
pricing, small quantity walk-in ware. Call
(212) 455-8000.
370 Want to Buy
To buy moped, scoter, or cheap reliable car that can get me from Point A to Point B ASAP. Call (800) 312-7446.
Used Super Nintendo games $10 per game. Call Larry 842-9830, leave message
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 FREE Washen/Dryer when you submit our 2let user
free summer this 4th of June. 3d bath, fairly full,
never full. $50.
1.2 & 3 bdmrs, 4 & 5 bdmrs, houses, 6 & 8 bdmrs.
Available upon request. No pets allowed. Call
(718) 922-7222 for more information.
IBR for summer subunit, furnished, dishwasher, microwave, small patio. On KUB bus. Call 831-502-9067.
IBR Apartment-walk to KU Med Center, uniquely designed, newly decorated A/C microwave, furnished, quiet building, off-street parking, brick apt building. (818) 361-3928
901 NASIMH 3 8 4 BR 2 Bath. Lg. room
micro, etc. Cable tv cable. Operated laundry
machine.
2 bdrm house, 65C, hardwood floors, large yard for
gardens $350, available iable M. Call 866-741-7920
Naismith Place
Now taking applications for summer & fall leasing
& vacation packages - aacuzin each apt.
*Pd cable TV/Pets
Ousdahl & 251cm. B41-1015 5:54 - 7:M-F
2 Bedroom apt in ip64x, 10&桌 Tema /A/C W/D, No PETS $350 amo. Avail May 17 82-0386.
2 Bedroom / w/ W12, water, traah, cable paid.
3 rooming distance to Wal-mart, Water-Plant-DLQ, 4-DS
2 BR, Fully Furnished, Micro, Pool, Avail. Mid
Mav. 7th & Florida. Call 832-1572.
3 bdrm apt summer sublease MAY RENT PAID.
Pool. Furnished. Bus Route. Orchard Corners.
Call 842-6755
3 bdmr. apt for summer sublease 2 baths shower;
on bus route, pool, laundry machine, furnished,
orchard Corners 749-2814 for Andy.
3-bdm api or 2 roommates mid-Mayiw air options for later year. Washar & Dryer, air wipes incl. clean, large living area, love seat, & twin bed FREE Call 842-1026
Holiday Apartments
PACIFIC ISLAND TRAVELS
Leasing for Summer & Fall
- 3 Bedroom $650
-Recently constructed
Order write
-Energy efficient
210 Mount Hope Court#1
843.0011
Bidman house avail 1 near 10&M LOS of Winnipeg
Bidman pet owner nets 300 pets for 4 & utilities 749-0168
Available August 1st, 20 bdmpt. inc. in beautiful
quiet, older house 73H and Oloa cibu foot tub and
removed bath, ceiling fan, room a/c.
water paed $445押 $445-801-1074
A Summer sublease. 1289 Conn. l bdmr or small bdmr house. $299/mo beg trip 1 year. A/C ceiling.
APARTMENTS. Smaller or Large. Walk to KU MEDICAL CENTER. A/C, newly decorated, furnished or unfinished. Quiet, secure building, off-street parking, many extras. 816-361-3928
Apt. avail June 1 near campus. Large studio with
bath, toilet and walk in closet "A". No smoking.
No pets.
Avail now thru August 1, 1981. 2 BR app 2 bf Watts A/C
dep; dep mats 575, 641-3633, A/C e/tc
dep; dep mats 575, 641-3633, A/C e/tc
Available Aug. 19 in HRAP in renovated older building. A/C off-street, 1000 block Vermont, A/C off-street, 1000 block Vermont.
Available Aug. 1st. FUNNISHED. 2nd floor, two bathrooms. Large room. Very quiet, close to campus & downmarket. Deposit & references required. No pets or non-smokers. Non-smokers are welcome but keep trying.
Quail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Available May 17th SUMMER SUBLEASE Huge
Pond.泳池 Furnished. Painted designed
pool.水迪 PDN.
For Sale 1986 WAKASAW GPZ 550. Bright Red.
First $1001 kheap. 841-3800.
Available now at Waltham Apts, spacious I B R, unfurn; with balcony, DW, CA pool, laundry, great location near campus at 1012 Emery rd. $20 per month, water wafer, No pets, B131,8300 or 54-3884.
Available Now furnished Rms / w shared kitchen
parking. Call 866-791-3500 or w off-street-
parked no tres. Call 866-791-3500
Available August 1 on 10 month lease 2 BB single family house. 1300 block of Vermont. Wood floor, window A/C, ceiling fan, off street parking. No keys. $85, M-1074
BEAT THE CROWN! Everyone wants these aps for August, but if you can take one June, I can provide you with three! Buildings at West Hills Apts 1000 Emery Rd. Great location near campus. NO PETS 841-3800 or $395
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS
APARTMENTS
19th & Tennessee
Now leasing for Summer & Fall 2 HR Apartments
$60-74/month + 10 Month Leave贷助 I am89
I am 10 months away from work.
Cheap number sublease. 28hrm 2 bath apt aval
May 1. Camp on campus, bus route hotel, pool,
bathroom, gym, pet-friendly.
CLEAR 2 BR Ceiling Fans, Wood Floors, Newly Bedroom, 107, Tenn., Avail. May 18 86-2502
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins
Boardwalk
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444
524 Frontier 842-4444
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
Do you enjoy the challenge to study over the noise of the nightly Apt. complex party? Sorry, we have 1 & 2 BR. Apts in renovated study conductive older houses near KU for June or Aug. $600
DESPERATELY SEEKING SUBLEASERS! 3 bdmr. b2. South apopt. apt. old balance; on bus route, pool and balloon; Water station. Price and date; Price and date; Payable phone: MJJHKW
Excellent locations. Close to campus 1108 Tenn & 1431 Ohio 2 B in 4-plex C/A, no pet Available
Female Roommate for Summer Rental 3 BR
Room with bathroom; births April 30 $19.00/mo
842-797-6858
Rent Summer Saloakee 2 bedrooms, 4 beds, 2 baths locks from campus *Fully furnished & very clean*
FURN RM FEM GEM TEAM STUDENT CLEAN
EVIDENCE SYSTEMS
AVAIL MAY 18, 2019 INDIA 843-6237
Furnished apartment 1317 Kentucky shared with
promoterized patients. Do not move, nor
not sit down. Ask for Aid: 849, 791, 873
GOT A GROUP! 8 bdm. 4; bath or historic 6
bdm. 3 many features. 841 SATR (927)
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Accept August, possibly soon. Extra nice. B2R duplex apt. in good location. Extra large MHR. garage, laundry/storage,nice, insurance. fs req $440/mo. Calls 617-828-7288.
stores, refid, ceiling fw, d/w, dw dispose, a/c,
full basement, c car garage; edd no yp,木
box; amphibian; b
Large Studio ap. with sm. study. Sublabe June 1 with opt. option. Water gated water, catek oats
Live in beautiful old west Lawrence. Studio ap
live in beautiful old west Lawrence. Studio ap
live in beautiful old west Lawrence. Studio ap
live in beautiful old west Lawrence. Studio ap
Large 2 Bdmr Apt available immediately after
final for summer callen. Call 843-9435
Large $2 bpt. apt.立即after finals for summer sublease. Close campus furnished cation.
MACKENZIE APTS. now leasing for Aug 1. Newly constructed luxury laptops, close to campus. All SBR. microphone, washer & dryer, all kitchen appliance. Well insulated, well insulation, energy efficient. Call 749-1666
Now leasing for summer + fall! Go to campus + downtown. By GF-Corbin No. pets 641 - 1207.
Well, kept well + berm + 4/8, bath, wood floors.
Well, kept well + berm + DW, PD. Easy walk to campus. Call 663-5678
May 1. Nice 1 bedroom, basement Open, A/C/2. room blocks to KU 1935, artillery parts 841-7579.
NO MORE LAUNDRY ROOMS ! 1 BR / full-size W/D/ dishwasher, microwave Water paid. Shannon Plaza 2100 Heatherwood Drive. Call 841-7726
Perfect location 3-HBR ap, for summer sublease.
14th & 6th, near Alamun Center. Available May
20th.
9 nice 12hr ad, in house 1324 Vermont Case. 2
campus + down town, walk out deac. CAs
2 campus + dorm room, walk out deac.
Quiel, affordable, nice, 3 bbf apts., w/all furnishings, inc. dishwasher C/A, gas heat, Neatly cleaned laundry room, fully licensed Leasing for May, June, July, August, $235-$641. Remodeled apts.'s studio, 1.8 bdrm. rooms, near the beach.
Nice N2R lowhouse a L陆orrat for sum b/A/C,
d/α/m Dewar dishwasher. Rent & move in
and/or lease to us.
MORNING STAR For rooms and apts, in well-
locked older homes, also houses 841-Star (7827).
One cool P need to live with my cool roommate for June/Nye Nite npa, pool, laundry, off ot, pkg
Suit up and be ready for the big day!
Rent a living room, dining room & bedroom set for only $40 per mo. Thompson-Crawford Homes &
wil all your friends' "Old house keeper,
2 bath, all modern appliances dishes 6 baskets,
1500 square feet, $149,000 per year,
$100-150 per month lease apply
with your lease. June 1, August 4,
September 8, October 31.
Key
Buying or Selling New or Used Cars.
assures success every time. CLASSIFIEDS
the Kansan Classifieds
061-4358
200
Sublease 3 bedroom / bath Furnished apt. close to campaver. May-15 Aug 15. Rd 484-6346
Southpoint Apartments
2166 W. 26th St. Apt 3
Now taking deposits for summer/fall leasing
Mon-Fri call for app. 843-6446
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio, a spacious one bedroom with a balcony or a shiny bright 2 bedroom with a study, it's here and
meadowbrook
The Perfect Apartment!
is the time to rent for Fall,
are filling up quickly!
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15th & Crestline
Sorry no pets
is the time to rent for Fall, we are filling up quickly!
NOW
waiting for you
Sublease for summer. 1517 Lynch C#. 4! Nice提
领 1ibd apt. close to campus. For more info
can be found on the website: www.lynch.com.
Sublase a studio this summer! Private deck,
harvested cabbage, potato and notional. Call Rebecca at 814-614-014.
Sum blks 0 opt 2 bdm 1, bath unfurfured. Close
blks 0 opt 2 bdm 1, bath A/$385 mbr
unitables欠搭 86/794-794
Sublease for summer 2 bdr, free to campus; free cable $415/mi; m84-4477
Sum Sult 16th B & T. Spenniac 5 BR, 2 bath house
in New York, NY with many windows.
Call: Bell 897-4308, leave mess
Sum Sbl Shel BBR T BR3 894 Rhode Island Avail
Lod of windows. 844-714 Woodland, wood Pfders.
lock of windows. 844-714
Summer & Fall Leasing Furnished 1 & bbm
from KU to off-street parking, no
call 841-584-2630
Furnished 2 BR, 2 Level, 1½ Bath. Study area,
Great location $234a.mo.(neg). May 15-Aug.
water & aquilea nal. 641-8580
SUMMER SUB-LEASE
Open Daily
1-5p.m.
Graystone Apts.
& Introducing New
Eagle Apts.
S
Swan Management
- Graystone
Summer sublease. 2 bedroom, apartment, dishwasher, washer drain, doubling distance to cam
**Summer Sublease** 1 block to campus; 3 large beds
**In-room** microwave; $20/month, utilities 115
**Microwave** microwave; $40/month, utilities 115
Summer sublease & full-M/F MP NS 3 rooms available in beautiful, spacious house (2014) mo1 / 2021 mo2 (French) FF1 / FF2.
Clean Sublease 2, BR, WD, WD, AC, DW, micro.
clean close to household $800/
$1500, clean close to home $429.
kit 1, cal. 823-288-8230
Summer sublease I dbrm. apt. 16f & Mississippi #28/mo. Includes water, gaskets, wood floors, ceilings, etc.
Summer Sublease 2 Dmrn townhouse, 14th & Fen-
niture, garage, nice interior, rent negotiated.
*1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Offering Luxury 2 br apartments at an Affordable Price!!
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M-Fri
9-15 am Sat
24th & EDDINGHAM (Next to Roachhouses)
HEATHERWOOD
VALLEY
APARTMENTS
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt...Inc
SUMMER SPECIALS
•1.2, & 3 bedroom units
•3 month leases
•avail end of May
No Appt. Necessary
Summer sublease 2 roommates need to share 3 bedroom town home down to campus, campuses, dishwasher, washer and dryer. Utilities paid by landlord, available May 15, contact Barbara at 845-5470
843-4754 (call for appt.)
West Free APARTMENTS
841-5444
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now Leasing for June or August
Spacious apts. - furnished
-1 bedroom apts. 735 sqft
$305 to $365 per month
2 bedrooms, 695 sqft
1 bedroom apts, 759 sqft
$305 to $365 per month
- 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq ft
WATERPAIDON ALLAPTS
GREAT LOCATION-Near campus
$375 to $450 per month
GREAT LOCATION: Near campus OPEN HOUSE
1:00-4:30 pm no appt needed
(or other times w/appt.)
(or other times w/appt.)
This ad for original buildings only does not include Phase II call for
SUMMER SULEASE LE2dhr. b2dr. furn. on bus route.
SUMMER SULEASE LE3dhr. b3dr. furn. on bus route.
SUMMER SULEASE LE41dhr. b41dhr. on bus route.
SUMMER SULEASE LE51dhr. Species 141.
SUMMER SUILLEASE 3 Dbmr. 2 bath, W/J,
across street from stadium, new $500 Neg. 682
Summer sublease 2BR townhouse, Carport,
equipped kitchen. Available May 1st.
642-305-8890
Summer Sublase available mid-May; space
upstairs the bedroom or balcony. A/C
diaphragm. Shower and bath.
Summer Sublime female roommate wanted thrifted
furniture in a beautiful home. No-smok
Call Meilissa 611-840-2807. Leave message
Summer sublease thru Aug 1 2 bdm w/study
clean pool/temnas. Call 832-0992
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
WASTERCRAFT
Studios, 1,2,2+ 3 & 4 bfrm
apts ... designed with you in
mind!
Campus Place-841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place 841.1
HanoverPlace-841-1212 14th & Masons
14th & Mass.
Regents Court-749-0445
1005 Mason
Orchard Corners-749-4220
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arb
MASTERCRAFT
Summer Submarine with option for Pallase large lager
Model 1830. Approximate Dimensions: 2150*1425*1675
Garage, Basement (Ideal for 2, 3120 Ohio #482
and 3020).
Equal Housing Opportunity
Summer sublace with option for next year. Spa-
ular complex 81-1254 b, in Tangrove complex
81-1254
Summer Sublease with option for fall rent 3 BDK Apt. in house. Wood floors, porch, AC, water and gas appliances. Free parking.
Summer Sublime. Nice. large 3 BR, 2 bath, fully
furnished. Walk-in closet. Choose to campus.
Leave message 842-3219.
Summer Sublime. Nice large $3 BBE, two fully,
with 70 w/Fac. Clears to campus 842-339-3191
Leave message
Summer Sublease 3 + berm, house W/D; A/C/
Sublease downflow, downcharge $79/m. Fall options. Avail-
lance up to 10% discount.
---
- Volleyball Court
- On KUBus Route with
- 4stopson Property
* 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Hookups
Summer Nibble. Charming Ibem 1bem available
North Bend and Mississippi; close shopping and cam-
ping in the area.
SUMMER $USELESS 1 brp 2 bath 14 & vernor,
new furnitures & carpet 175 per month +
$100 for cleaning.
Summer subleaseeker need 174/mo + ill, 12h
& Online Contact J or Jenny at 749-6000
& Ohio. Contact Jill or Jenny @ 749-3699.
The Sunflower House Cooperative has openings for summer. We offer a friendly atmosphere, private rooms, free laundry, and much more. Call 814-044-8842.
Walk to KU, Dillons or Downtown. 2BAP in renovated older house. Wood floor, ceiling fan, window AC, DCW, W hookups, off street parking. No pets. #4395. BK41-1074.
Park25
Your summer appt. is here! 2吧hm unfurried unfurried
to camp in private parking 444 Mb-4B-2050
1
430 Roommate Wanted
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature 1 &2 bedroom apartment that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
2 Females to share 4 dbd, 2 both Furnished armp.
Female (Pull*) $10.80 from $19.10 + /-
$1.80
2 male roommates needed for mid May-Aug-14.
Great location above Jhk Bkrst. Priv./br/bath,
W/D, kitch $300/mo. + all util Call Bill 832-1780
2 No morning roommate required
---
2 Non-smoking females needed to share spacious house w/ 2 other females. Own room, washer & dryer, garage. $190/mo + /+ util. Avail. June 1. Call 842-8086
2 NR roommates to share space 3 beds 2 baths
150 / suite July 31 Bent $150 / suite
4/17 utilities 789-260-3100
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
1 Dhrm in a 3 Dhrm Town Home. Female needed from Med May to July 31 Semester Sublease). Rent
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Female roommate wanted June through August to share a home, nice apartment. 868-319-199
Female, b 2 ap t. bk from campain. Clear, bal-
lance, 43-17/190/m/10th halfMay. July; no耿otebage. 43-17/12
Female, N/S; Christian needed to share the house or fail Quit hostage neighborhood, 1918 & Vermont.
Female 5 U/s quiet room required to share 2 BRL
1 BA apt, next fall $197.50 + 1 eile; and
Water, cable, trash paid. Must be clean and responsible
843-138-9pm. 5-9pm.
Female wanted to share 3 bld town house (Mend
and Chinatown) on 4 bus line & bus parking
& parking Mid May to May 1 $299-899
M/T needed for summer sublease. 2bdrm cottage
tlk. from campus. Fall option $237/mo. neg. 865
2852
Male or female roommate wanted for May thru
June plus 10 utilities + albums and Alabama
Dbp 792378
Male roommate needs to be bdm. apt. avail.
June 1. Quell neighborhood. $197.50 mo. +/-
utilitys call丹@841-2585
Summer Subleave Female Roommate Wanted
One bedroom in two bedroom apt. 10m walk to campus Rm$172/mo. negotiable Call Jaqui B41-6883
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate needed Beg. June 14 *2 BR, 15 min*
walk from campus, pool,基金 $196, deposit $196,
plus /s utilizes Call 800-464-ask for JEF
Roommate needed Beg. May 14 *14 July 31*
they can call at 484-2586
N/S Female wanted to share 4 bdmr house
$148/mo plus /util. Avail. Mav 1.749-7370
Non-smoking female grad student wanted to share new townhouse. Nice neighborhood. 48 utilities W/D, All major appliances, Flex lease. Avail June 1 Call 843-2499
Wanted 2 roommates to share 4 BR. house. Summer Sub Aval. May 16. Free rent for Mr. Y close to campus, AC, W+D, Call 832-8401.
Summer Sublease-female roommate for 2BR.
w/ pool 1. W/d room $200/mo. + 1/2th Great location
may 1肠 / LTD in building Call 843-3256.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Summer Subway-roommate wanted. $200/lg. rm to keep. Pool. Call Eugene 812-2882.
- 1 $ per minute * 11$ to $19$ Minutes for FIRE
admission between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be required, cash or check, or charged on Mascot Card or VISA.
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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 publication.
Classifications
195 personal 148 lost & found 305 for sale
112 business personalis 205 helped waited 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
125 juvenile services
Classifications
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The *Liniversity* Dalky Kansan. 11$^9$ Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence K.苏. 6$^{8}$$4$$4$$4$$4
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1980 Farmworks, Inc. Contributed by Universal Press Syndicate
He had seen Tanzanla, and most of Mozambique was already behind him. There was no mistake. Chippy had done what most chimps only dream about: He had caught the Perfect Vine.
12
Fridav. April 16, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATURAL WAY - 820-822 Mass St.
Hockenbury Tavern
Fri. Caribe
Sat.
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
...
PLACE AN AD FREE!
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
♂♀
DW M 36 sane, highly educated; liberal, not politically involved. Democrat, critical, non-critical, non-defensive; liberal, same.
Penlessness, careless, athletic SW 5% 1/8, virgin who fantasizes of older WF. I am an incredibly bony, boring, non-drinking, non-smoking, non-dancing, non-partying, not-frat. Jibz with 29 wry eyes. You must be him and willing to "pump" on the immediately before I change my mind. Call box #10341.
RIOT GRRRL should by intense intelligent, independent sound, sought pompo dude. No republicans or b big hair, please.
SWM  med. height  dark brown hair & a hair
cut and necks seeks looking for a com-
petition position in the new Bristol
office.
SWM medium height, dark brown hair, a nice smile and bright blue eyes. I wanted for comparison, fun and dating, if I didn't want to do this but why not? If you feel the same about these ages, call my call box. Call me: 1234567890.
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
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
Voracious (reader), Instarsuit (their for knowledge), intense (conversational) SWM, 26, N/S seekers. Struts and Rails. Interactive Struts or Sys. they prefers hiking boots to my needs. My interests include skiing, hikings, computers, kavaking, music and travel. but I’m always open to new suggestions. Help me plan my next adventure.
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Attractive, SWF, 24, 37", w/short hair & eyewear,
I enjoy jaz, brix, *s芭娜*; music Favorite sports include softball, rollerskating, swimming, tennis.
Attractive, romantic, a Remiensace man. Attractive, romantic, manic man w/a knowledge of the waltz, the cha-cha, *swing dancing* is a plus. Interested? Call box 60350. Willing to book.
Do you feel like nothing could be worse than someone finding out you answered a personal ad? Well placing one is worse! But I'm tired of reunions. You've got to know how hard it is that you're a caring open, honest, humorous single white male between 19 and 21, and you are tall dark and handsome, pick up the phone! Call box #2049
24, 57.7 vivacious red head w/ an outgoing personality. Recently graduated KU alum, professional I enjoy traveling, good food, dancing, and occasional nights on the town. Look for attire of interest in my closet. I have a good sense of humor. If this means you, please call x10253. Willing to do w/b box x10250
&
VERY good looking, workout, tanned, 32, #179
Honest, travel, successful, Call
Phone: (304) 567-8900
MEN SEEKING MEN
Very lonely GWM, 22. N./S. kind of a nerd, under-weight, always liked Ekeye love, reads dreary Russian Litt. Calvin and Hobbes, and Slialta Platn.
Seeking skinny GWM, N./S. 20%, who doesn't have the terminal "happiest" and is ready for a real relationship's "culminate" and vegetarianists welcome. Call x60971
wood-looking, clean-cut clooset fart guy look for the same to spend time with. Who someone can keep my secret as well as his own. Please respond to box x30972.
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at
119 Stauffer-Fint 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.
Engineering to honor minorities
By Terrilyn McCormick Kansan staff writer
Program established to honor achievement help retain students
In a field made up predominantly of white men, minorities in engineering often need support outside of the classroom.
Tomorrow night at the Adams Alumni Center, minority students will be recognized by the minority engineering program for their scholarship in the field of engineering.
The minority engineering program at the University has supported the recruitment and retention of minority students in engineering for the past 23 years.
Florence Boldridge, director of the minority engineering program, said that there was a strong need for a minority support group now and when it was first created.
"It was originally set up because
garrett White, Denver senior and an African American, said he thought he would not have made it through the engineering school without the program.
"I know that my path was made easier by those who went before me," he said. "They helped by giving me advice as I went along."
When the program started, only six of the 1,200 students were minorities — less than 1 percent. Today that number has risen to about 6 percent
— 81 mlniversity students of 1,400 total. Boldridge said that the low number of minority students at KU created a need for a sense of identity.
"It can be pretty intimidating coming to a University where no one books like you," she said. "It is really scary for some of our students who come from inner-city Kansas City where their culture is the predominant one."
Sylvester Irving, Wichita senior and African American, said that he was
considering switching majors before he heard about the program.
"A lot of the non-minority students have brothers or friends who kind of help them figure out the school," he said. "I didn't know what I needed to do, and the program really smoothed out my way."
The program is made up of three national organizations, the National Society of Black Engineers, Society of Hispanic Engineers and the American Indian Science and Engineering Society.
The program offers enrolled students financial aid to help cover the cost of tuition, tutoring assistance, and help with job placement after college.
The program also reaches minorities in junior high and high school to help prepare the students for the engineering school. It offers an early entry program that allows students enrolled for the fall semester to attend KU the summer before. The goal is to get students acclimated to life at the University, Boldridge said.
Black Student Union
Black Student Union Elections
Applications available in BSU Office (due 12 noon on Mon., April 19)
Meeting in Walnut Room, 7 pm, April 19
Black Student Union Elections
Tections
Come out and let your voice be heard!! Vote for the BSU Executive Board!!
STUDENT
SENATE
OPEN HOUSE STUDENTS,STAFF,& FACULTY Saturday April 17, 1993, 1-5 p.m.
- WASHER/DRYER*
- DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY
- ENERGY EFFICIENT
- ENERGY EFFICIENT
- MANY BUILT-INS
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- LOCALLY MANAGED
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- POOL*
- ON SITE MANAGERS
1905 Mass. 749-0445
Regents Court
Hanover Place
14th& Mass. 841-1212
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Sundance
7th & Florida 841-5255
SUNSET PARK
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas 749-2415
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Ask about
Summit House Goldmeter Flat
- Summit House
Orchard Corners
- Coldwater Flats
15th & Kasold 749-4226
1105 Louisiana
*Oread Townhome*
413W 14th
13W 14H
Campus Place
- Oread townhome
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
- Kentucky Place
Many Location
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MANYLOCATIONS
MANY FLOOR PLANS
MASTERCRAFT(913)842-4455
SPORTS: Four Kansas women take first on the last day of the Kansas Relays. Page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
VOL.102.NO.140
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1993
(USPS 650-640)
Campus leaders pleased with verdict in King case
NEWS:864-4810
Location of trial, make-up of jury factors in outcome
The conviction of two police officers in the Rodney King civil rights case has met with favorable reactions on campus.
By Jess DeHaven Kansan staff writer
The federal convictions of Los Angeles police Sgt. Stacey Koon and Officer Lawrence Powell were the result of the second trial in connection with the beating of motorist King
in March 1991.
James Baucm president of Black Student Union, said the guilty verdicts were only half the victory.
"I felt the verdict was fine, but I won't be satisfied until they are sentenced," Baucom said. "I really feel they should serve a minimum of three to five years before probation, because as far as I'm concerned, they almost killed him."
Baucom said he was not upset that two officers involved in the incident were not convicted, but he did think they should share some of the blame.
know if I think they should do time in prison, but they shouldn't get off totally free."
"I feel they had a moral responsibility in that situation, but I can see that they may have felt they couldn't stop what was going on," he said. "I don't
Lori-Lin Robinson, president of Asian American Student Union, also said she thought the verdict was just.
"I believe this trial was really a fair test of the officers, and I think the verdict was correct," she said.
Baucom and Robinson both said they thought that the location of the trial and the makeup of the jury condemned them in the outcome of the second trial.
"I thought the first trial was biased because they moved it to Simi Valley where a lot of retired officers live," Baucom said. "It seems to me they have a fear of Black people there."
Robinson said the difference between the two juries was an important factor.
"Having people of color on this jury really helped because it gave a mix of perspectives," she said. "Also I think they couldn't know how they couldn't let everyone off."
The first jury was comprised of 10 whites, one Asian American and one Hispanic. The second jury included nine whites, two African Americans and one Hispanic.
Reginald Robinson, associate professor of law, said he thought the types of evidence presented at the court contributed to the different outcomes.
"In the first trial the jury really had
only the videotape to go on," he said. "In this last trial, there was a lot more testimony, including that of King himself, and that really seemed to affect the jury."
Reginald Robinson said he thought the efforts of the prosecutors also helped to win the convictions.
"When you look at it, it's a lot harder to convict someone of intentionally violating someone else's civil rights as was the situation in this case," he said. "In the first case, all that really had to be proved was that the officers used excessive force on King."
"In the end, the prosecutors made a better case. They didn't rely on the tape only, and that worked in their favor."
"Having people
of color on this jury really helped because it gave it a
mix of
Professor censured
Lorri-Lin Robinson
President of Asian American Student Union
perspectives."
Lori-Lin Robinson
Public reprimand charges academic misconduct against HOPE award winner
By Ben Grove
Kansan staffwrite
By Ben Grove
The professor who won the 1992 HOPE award — a teaching honor awarded each year by KU seniors — has been reprimanded for academic misconduct by the University
Ted Johnson, professor of French and Italian, was censured in the April 2 issue of the Oread, a weekly faculty publication.
A censure is a public notice of reprimand.
Chancellor Gene Budig decided that public concern was appropriate after a faculty committee found a grievance filed by Jan Kozma, professor of French and Italian, to be valid.
Kozma filed the Faculty Code of Conduct grievance after Johnson released information concerning a promotion she received last year. Johnson challenged Kozma's promotion to full professor and disclosed the vote on her promotion along with several of Kozma's unpublished articles.
Kozma declined to comment on the nature of her conflict with Johnson and would not offer further details about the grievance.
"The whole idea is to unveil these papers for the faculty so that they canjurage them for themselves and not to force my opinion on them," Johnson said. "The University is a place of open inquiry. It is a public forum."
Johnson said that promotions were based on professors' written works. He said that he chose to make Kozma's papers public because he believed such information should be open to public scrutiny when a professor was being considered for a promotion.
"I won't compromise my dignity by sparring in public," she said.
The faculty committee that conducted the hearing on Kozma's complaint ruled that Johnson's actions had warranted a one-year, unpaid leave. But Budig decided that the public censure was appropriate.
Budig could not be reached for comment yesterday.
John Davidson, professor of physics and astronomy, and head of the faculty committee, declined to explain why the
Johnson's attorney confirmed that Kozma was considering a civil lawsuit against Johnson.
Johnson said that he was frustrated that he could not speak more openly about the grievance.
"I'm an extremely open person and this current state of affairs runs directly contrary to the notion of a public university," Johnson said.
Memories of home
INSIDE
10 12
Displays of cultural books, photographs and crafts sparked memories of home for groups of international students who participated Friday in the 41st Annual Festival of Nations.
See story. Page 3.
Spring cleaning
Dan Carver / KANSAN
Brian Qualls, 15-year-old Lawrence resident, reaches for a piece of plastic foam in Clinton Lake. The Clinton Lake Cleanup Committee sponsored the 10th annual lake cleanup on Saturday to help get the lake and surrounding area ready for the summer season.
Haskell may be accredited by 1994
By Frank McCleary
Kansan staff writer
Haskell Indian Junior College will take another step this week toward becoming a four-year college by the end of the decade.
Haskell officials have proposed developing a four-and-a-half year education program that could begin Fall 1994, and later adding other four-year programs, possibly business administration.
North Central Association, an accrediting body for colleges and universities, will review Haskell's education program proposal this week. It will look at course outlines and descriptions to get an idea of how the program would meet American-Indian
student needs. The NCA should issue its response in about a month.
Ham $\pm$ Combest, education assistant to the college's president, said that the teacher education program was a top priority at Haskell. She said there was a lack of American-Indian teachers in schools around the nation, particularly on American-Indian reservations. Combest also said the Haskell administration hoped to increase the size of the student body.
"We would like to increase enrollment to 2,000 by the year 2000," she said.
Haskell's enrollment is about 900 this semester.
Combest said she hoped the NCA would
give Haskell the opportunity to grant baccalaureate degrees in other programs, not just education.
The Office of Indian Education Program, part of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington D.C., has already approved Haskell's plan, Combesm said. If the NCA approves the plan, the final step would be to gain approval from the Kansas State Board of Education. The board would evaluate Haskell's proposal this fall and issue its report at the beginning of 1994.
The program's future depends on whether or not the program is accredited, said Gaye Leia King, head of the department of teacher education at Haskell. It is
not accredited, students will not be allowed to teach in anstate.
King said a goal for the program was to graduate 30 students by Fall 1996. After the students graduated, they would either student teach or hold an internship to receive their certification.
Two full-time instructors will be hired this year to work on program development and teach education classes. According to the plan, seven full-time instructors would be required by Fall 1995, and students would need to meet certain requirements in order to be accepted into the program. The first class, at the sophomore level, will be offered this fall.
Graduation mural to hang in Wescoe Food Court
By James J. Reece Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
An advertisement billboard the size of a Winnebago's profile lies flat on the floor in room 406 of the Art and Design Building.
Parker said he first would glue the paper billboard to four sections of canvas, mounted on wooden frames. Then, with a series of acrylic paints and washes, he will create a marial celebrating the theme of the transition
But soon it will hang as a mural in Wescow Food Court — after Trey Parker turns it into a tribute to change and change.
"When I take reproductions and paint on them, I create my own meaning," said Parker, Lawrence graduate teaching assistant in fine arts. "We all construct our own meaning for everything that happens. It kind of revolves around that. It's about what you are, what you believe in."
from the college world to the real world.
He hopes to be finished with the painting by May 5.
The billboard reads: "Thinking Plants? Think Plantland."
"That's what it says," Parker said. "But that's not the title of the piece."
He said he was uncertain of its title, but he said the mural's theme would be purposely ambiguous.
"It allows for more dialogue with the viewer." he said.
He said he hoped anyone looking at the mural would notice a figure walking into it and a "la, la, la" — parts of the words on the billboard he plans to highlight. The design also contains plants and several figures wearing graduation caps.
Parker said most of the work on the mural would be done in the Art and Design Building, and that
Thirtieth
the last two or three days of painting would be done in Wescoe, where the mural will hang on the east interior wall, next to the clock.
He will have help from six fine arts students in painting the mural.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Trey Parker, Lawrence graduate teaching assistant, examines the billboard on which he will paint a mural for Wesco Food Court. Parker uses previously painted billboards as the base for his murals.
Parker was selected to paint the mural through a competition sponsored by the Kansas University Art Student League, which awarded him a budget of almost $1,000 to do the job. His idea was chosen from ideas submitted by architecture, design and fine arts students in January.
The KUASL selection committee included Stan Herd, a Lawrence artist, Roger Shimomura, professor of art, and Charles Eldredge, professor of history of art.
"We ended up with a lot of ideas we thought might work," Herd said. "But Trey — we were just
impressed with his work."
Herd said that the committee considered each idea based on how it would transfer to a larger scale, and that Parker had experience in painting on a large scale.
He also was impressed by Parker's use of advertising billboards, he said.
"He seemed pretty inventive," Herd said.
Monday. April 19. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COTTON Island
COTTON ISLAND 17 West 9th Next to Undercover 842-7423
The University Dailly Kansas (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 Kansas, 119
Stauffer-Flint-Hall, Lawrence, KG 6045
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
Marvelous Monday
Medium Pizza ONLY
2 toppings $7.10
plus tax
2 drinks
Open 7 days a week
RUDY'S
749-0055
Home of the Pocket Pizza
---
---
KUSTUDENT BIOETHICS CLUB
Wm. G. Bartholome, MD. Speaking on "Patients' Rights: But what if the patient is a child?" On tuesday, April 20th at 7:00 pm in Parlor C of Kansas Union
STUDENT
THE LUNARY OF MARY J.
SENATE
Do you have a sore throat? Receive up to $75
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company, is now seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study
To qualify you must:
* be 18 years of age or older,
* be able to attend 2 visits at our clinic:
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Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will hold its business meeting today. For time, location, or more information, call GLSOK office at 864-3091.
Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honor society, will hold its banquet at 6 p.m. today at the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. For more information, call Gwen Jansen at 864-3523.
Latin American Solidarity will sponsor a speaker at 8 tonight at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union. Anna Luiza Ozorio de Almeida, senior economist at the Institute for Applied Economic Research in Brazil, will present, "Environmental Change and Sustainable Colonization in the Brazilian Amazon: Deforestation and Tropical Agricultural Technology." For more information, call Marc Becker at 841-5660.
ON THE RECORD
A student's compact disc player, four speakers, amplifier and radar detector, valued together at $1,580, were taken Friday or Saturday from a vehicle in the 2300 block of Murphy Drive. Lawrence were reported. Damage to a window of the car was estimated at $75.
A student's Magnavox computer, color monitor, color printer, fax machine, mouse and two Microsoft compact discs, valued together at $6,250, were taken April 10 from a residence in the 1800 block of Illinois Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's CB radio and a box containing 30 compact discs, valued together at $440, were taken Tuesday or Wednesday from a vehicle in the 1600 block of Edgehill Road, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the passenger window and windshield was estimated at $400.
WEATHER
WEATHER
Omaha: 51'/32'
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 70'/43'
Chicago: 44'/31'
Houston: 75'/50'
Miami: 82'/63'
Minneapolis: 46'/29'
Phoenix: 86'/60'
Salt Lake City: 62'/43'
Seattle: 54'/41'
LAWRENCE: 55'/36'
Kansas City: 52'/36'
St. Louis: 45'/32'
Wichita: 63'/39'
Tulsa: 65'/44'
TODAY
Tomorrow Wednesday
Partly cloudy.
Partly cloudy.
High: 55'
Low: 36'
High: 61'
Low: 39'
High: 58'
Low: 38'
Cloudy Day
Sun
Sunny
Source: Gregg Potter, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
S
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 19, 1993
3
Exposition celebrates different cultures
International students display articles for Festival of Nations
By Jess DeHaven Kansan staff writer
A cultural exposition on Friday provided some international students with the chance to show off symbols of their native countries and reminisce about their homelands.
The event, which was in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall, was part of the 41st Annual Festival of Nations presented by the International Students Association. Several groups of international students set up tables displaying photos, books and crafts from all across the world.
Natasha Keenan, St. Petersburg, Russia, freshman, said many of the items at her table traditionally were used by the Russian people. These included shoes from the 19th century that were worn by slaves and a matreshaka, a set of wooden dolls that are stacked inside one another.
"The matreshaka is really a symbol of a woman," she said. "It shows the childbirth cycle. Each doll gives birth to another."
Keenan said that the Russian crafts were a link to her home, but that some aspects of the United States weren't that different from St. Petersburg
"It's really a very modern place," she said. "Of course, there is quite a difference in the economic situations."
The displays of Pona Bali, Jos, Nigeria, sophomore, included masks, snake-skin walks and carved horns.
"The big difference is that here things are much more modern, and you tend to think of yourselves rather than the whole." Bali said. "When I finish school, I will get a job and take care of my parents, which is opposite of many people here who don't seem to have respect for their elders."
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Parker Leung, Hong Kong senior, said most of the items at his booth, which also included items from Macau, reflected the importance of festivals in his culture.
Buket Oatay, Nicosia, Northern Cyprus, junior, said several of the displays on her table came from her own home where they are reminders of her country. Oatay said she thought the festival was a good idea for people to learn about international cultures.
"We've got such a rich cultural heritage, and so much of who we can be seen through the festivals," he said.
"They need to have more things like this because you see many things you would never see unless you actually go to the countries," she said. "It also makes me proud to represent my country because people really seem to want to learn about the countries."
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Rathini Sivasubramaniam, Lawrence junior, shows off a bit of her native Sn Lankan culture during the International Student Fair in front of Stauffer Flint Hall. Sivasubramaniam was showing a passersby different sculptures and assorted symbols of Sn Lanka on Friday.
Awareness week to publicize AIDS
By Vicki Bode
Kansan staff writer
Students can play a safe-sex veri son of Hollywood Squares this week as part of the AIDS Awareness Week sponsored by Student Senate AIDS Task Force.
This week is the second annual AIDS Awareness Week on campus. Events are scheduled today through Thursday.
Highlights of the week include the music for Life Concert 8 p.m. Friday at Trinity Episcopal Church, 1119 Vermont St., which will feature local performers. Saturday is the third annual Walk for Health pledge walk beginning at 8:30 a.m. at the South Park gazebo, 11th and Massachusetts streets.
The fourth annual Douglas County AIDS Awareness Week, or Red Ribbon Week, also is this week.
Patrick Dilley, co-chair of the AIDS Task Force and co-director of KU's Center for Sexual Health Education, said, "It is difficult to get people to come to AIDS activities. It is not a fumic topic. So, we are trying to make it a fun way of getting the information across."
Rose Rousseau, executive director at the Douglas County AIDS Project, the goal of the aware
Each day has a different theme, Dilley said. Today's is alcohol and AIDS, tomorrow's is condom awareness, Wednesday's is community awareness day and Thursday's is condom utilization day. Prizes will be given out at some events.
— Cordwain Carnival: 10.30 a.m to 12.30 p.m in front of Wescall Hall Events include bobbing for Easter eggs and a dart board game.
Sources: Douglas County AIDS Project,
Student Senate AIDS Task Force
— Ecumenical Remembrance Service will be held for people who had died of AIDS related causes. 7 p.m. Thursday at Haskell Indoor Junior College.
KANSAN
ness week was to raise money and educate people without boring them.
"We are afraid that people are so used to hearing about it that it doesn't snink in anymore," she said. "We don't want people to be shocked, but we want them to know that it's not going away."
- Sate Sea on the Beach Campaign
10.30 a.m. to 2.30 p.m. in front of Wescott Hall. Free non-alcoholic "See on the Beach" drink will be even out.
Week's events
The Third Annual Piezo Cup Soccer Tournament benefits the Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Douglas County and Arrowmont Settleme
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STUDENT
SENATE
1
Monday. April 19. 1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Aid to Russia is needed to preserve democracy
Dangerous winds are blowing in Russia. They almost swept Boris Yeltsin from power in recent weeks.
They come in the form of virulent nationalism. The kind that preys on the hearts and minds of a people struggling day by day for survival. The kind that blames the horrible economic conditions not on the failed policies of the past, but on Jews or Ukrainians or whatever ethnic group is a convenient scapegoat.
It's the same kind of nationalism that brought Adolf Hitler to power in Germany in the 1930s.
That's what could be at stake. And it's why President Clinton's $4.5 billion aid package is so crucial.
But the winds of nationalism are howling in America too. Budget cutbacks and two years of hearing politicians rail against foreign aid have left many wary of helping Russia. Many feel it's time to put America first.
That isolationist trend is reminiscent of the United States of the 1920s — shirking responsibility abroad while focusing attention at home. Clinton has realized the pitfalls of isolation and has acted accordingly.
Clinton's leadership has been critical in obtaining pledges of an additional $28 billion in aid from Western nations and international organizations.
But Russia needs more than empty promises — it needs cash. Last year, President Bush promised $24 billion in aid, but only about half of that money was ever delivered.
The hesitance of the West for the past two years has compounded the economic situation in Russia. Inflation stands at 20 to 30 percent a month. The value of the ruble is plummeting as the government prints money as fast as it can to pay for enormous budget deficits.
And as the Russian economy fails, the Russian people's patience for the transition to democracy and free markets is wearing thin. So thin that Yeltsin's fate as president is in doubt. It hinges on an April 25 referendum on his policies for reform.
A defeat for Yeltsin would be a defeat for the West. And it could signal a missed opportunity of historical proportions to help Russia make the transition from communism to a reliable democratic ally.
Clinton must continue to make his case to the American people for Russian aid. Although the initial $1.6 billion U.S.commitment has been approved, the remaining $2.9 billion in aid and loans must be passed by Congress.
Too much is at stake to turn our backs now. We must help Yeltsin and Russia now to avert a crisis later. The United States stands to gain immensely through continued cooperation on nuclear arms reductions. In addition, a healthy Russian economy would provide billions in trade opportunities for U.S.businesses.
President Clinton should continue to press the world community to help Russia. Congress should approve the aid package despite grumblings from constituents.
The costs of sending aid now greatly outweigh the dangers if Yeltsin fails.
That road, as Ukrainian President Leonid Kravchuk said recently, "is full of blood."
CHRIS MOESER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Kansan Editorial Board:
Greg Farmer, Vered Hankin, JeffHays, ValHuber, Kyle Kickhafer, T.M. Knight, Stephen Martino, Jolinda Matthews, Colleen McCain, Chris Moser, Simon Naldoza, David Olson, Jeff Reynolds, and Chris Ronan
Kansan Cartoonists:
Michael Irvin, Michael Paul, David Rosenfield, Rob Tapley and Moses Smith
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3 ©1997 THE BUFFALO NEWS
EMERGEN
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JUST DON'T DRINK
THE FIRE EXTINGUISHER.
Messes on Earth caused by God's drinking habit
Looking up from his newspaper,
Slats Grobnik shook his head and
said, "You ever wonder if God has a
drinking problem?"
A what?
"You know, if he goes on benders once in a while really gets tapped up."
No, I have never wondered about that or given it a passing thought, and I don't think it is an appropriate topic of conversation. I don't even know why you would ask such a question.
"OK, I'll tell you why. I'm reading the paper about this guy in Texas who shot it out with the federal agents."
Yes, the leader of the Branch Davidians, a rather violent religious sect. What about him?
"Well, he was going to surrender. But then he said he talked to God and God told him not to, so he's going to stonewall it for a while."
What does that have to do with your question about God's drinking habits?
"Lemme go on. Now I look at another story in the paper, and I read about people who are worried about the national debt. So some of them are sending their own money to Washington to help cut it."
"So this. There's this woman in North Carolina, and she's putting the arm on her friends to send in some dough, and you know why she's doing it?"
A misguided sense of patriotism, I assume.
Yes, one can make a donation of that kind. So?
"No, she's in some religious group and she says, here I'll read it to you, she says: The Lord talked to me about
COLUMNIST
MIKE
ROYKO
it and I asked what I should do, and that's what he told me to do. Now, I ask you, can you picture that?"
Picture what?
"God looking down and telling some woman in North Carolina! Know you and your friends work hard for your money, but here's what I want you to do. Everybody chip in a few bucks and send it to Washington to reduce the deficit so Congress don't have to cut out some of the swindle projects they put in for their lobbyist pals. Does that sound like something somebody sober would say?"
You should put your questions to an expert on such matters: a theologian or maybe a bartender.
"And if he was sober, would God say to that guy in Texas: 'Look, young man, don't surrender to those federal agents. You got enough good ammo to hold them off for another week, so do it.'"
Obviously, that would not be rational advice. But you can attribute two separate incidents to heavenly imbibing.
"I'm not. But it's part of a pattern. I look at the news, and I see people all over the world doing crazy things because they say God wants them to.
You got Israel and the Arabs, and both sides say God is on their side. Then you look at the countries around India, and they're going at each other because they say God wants 'em to do it. Something thing in Bosnia. And you're saying you don't see a pattern?"
What kind of pattern?
"A guy gets loaded, and the next day he says; 'Oh, boy, did I say that? I told them to have a war! I told"en"to shoot it out with the fed's? I told them to send their money to Washington? I think better go on the wagon." Except with God, time not being too important when you got eternity to play with, the binge could last 50 years before the hangover sets in."
I suppose if you believe all the individuals, the religions and the nations that attribute their action to God, one might think that booze could be the problem. Or even a malicious sense of humor. But I really doubt it.
Look. I don't think either of your theories are credible. Nor would most theologians.
"Why not?"
Because the more reputable ones believe that God lets us determine our own destinies.
"You mean God is sort of an innocent bystander?"
I suppose that is one way to put it,
you
"Then I'm right about God being a houseof all."
What makes you think that?
"Because situp up there watching what goes on down here would be enough to drive anyone to drink." Mike Ryko is a syndicated columnist with
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Dr. Barrientos-Monzon. I immediately called the editor to inquire about it. He said that he had already received a couple of phone calls regarding the matter and that it would be taken care of the following day.
His death constitutes a great loss to the University. I just cannot understand why this great man has been ignored. Is it because there was not enough space on the front page, of which 80 percent or more was reserved for basketball on
Karima Benremouga Lawrence graduate student
March 25? I am a big Jayhawk fan, but I also believe that the University's loss of one of its prominent professors is at least as important — if not more — as the University winning in the NCAA tournament. Or is it because it happened over spring break and no one from the Kansan staff knew about it? If so, doesn't anyone read the Journal-World?
STAFF COLUMNIST
ANDREW
GILMAN
Kansan's coverage of professor's death lacked timeliness
I picked up a copy of the *Kansan* Monday, March 29, eager to read about Dr. Barrientos-Monzo who died Thursday, March 25, and whose memorial service I attended on Saturday, March 27. To my great surprise and disappointment, there was not a single word written about
Campaign provides a few days full of fun
J
A couple of the most interesting days on campus have come and gone in the past week. Of course most think that they are annoying, but campus elections are nonetheless exciting. What is important to note is that they provide a couple of things: first, they give KU a new group of leaders for next year, and second, they allow for an amazing amount of entertainment for those of us who think walking to class will not be as exciting as it used to be.
There are a number of different activities one can partake in during election time. My favorite is seeing how many different pieces of literature I can attain in one trip across campus. By the time I get to class, I not only have plenty of reading materials, I also have the entire color spectrum in fliers and such.
I'm not trivializing the importance of elections. It's a matter that we should devote our attention to as we attempt to further the doctrines of democracy. But really, enough with the political rhetoric, walking on campus during election days is downright entertaining.
For those who like confrontation, it's always fun to wear a pin or button endorsing your favorite coalition, watch them come at you with vigor, see who you endorse, and promptly turn away. There is no interaction or communication involved, just pure fun, and the great thing is you can change buttons after each class and the fun increases.
Then there's always just trying to ignore as many people as possible by looking the other way. This may not be as exciting, but it serves the purpose of getting you to class. It's not as easy as it may seem. It's actually quite a challenge.
The people who donate their time to hand out stuff on campus have a tough job. It's difficult to gauge how people will react when approached. It takes a certain degree of assertiveness, but also enough common sense to know when people are just not interested. Suddenly these people have become interested in what I think, "Hey, who are you voting for?" "Don't forget to vote," "Here, take a look at this." And they say all this by the time I've walked a hundred yards. This whole idea of people I don't knowing talk to me is foreign, but I do like it. It makes feel special, and that I've been assimilated into the University system. It's really something else.
I hope everyone had a chance to get out and vote last week. And whether your coalition won or lost remember, it's not often that people you don't know pay attention to you, so take advantage of the situation. Who knows, you may make some new friends.
Andrew Gilman is a Norman, Okla., sophomore majoring in English.
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 Guilain
David Mitchell
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... KC Trauer
Sports ... David Mitchell
Mark Rowlands
Features ... Lynne McAdoo
Graphics ... Dan Schauer
Tiffany Laush Haitr
Assistant Editors
Assoc. Editorial ... Chris Moeser
Assoc. Campus ... Joe Harder
Asst. Campus ... Christine Lauce
Stacy Mortell
Assoc. Sports ... David Bartkoski
Assoc. Photo ... Doron Bennett
Reporters
Vicii Bode ... Mark Button
Jess DeHaven ... David Dorsay
Matt Doyle ... Dan England
Ben Green ... Mark Kierfer
Will Lewis ... Frank McClary
Terrillyn McCormick             Brady Prauner
Jim Reece                   Brit Riggs
Todd Seifert                 Blake Spuney
Jay Williams                  Extra Wolfe
Scott Anderson                Shelly Solon
Heather Anderson              Aaron Baker
J.R. Glarborne               Almee Estrada
John Paul Fogel              Kristal Fogger
Kevin Furlong               Katie Greenwald
Mary Harder                 Joan Harder
Tiffany LaHault hurt        Chris Jenson
Neele Kastenstein           Christine Lauve
Allison Ippert              Tim Motta
Stacy Mortford              Muneen Nasser
Tracy Ritchie              Corey Shoup
Jill Wasson                 Jay Willie
Photographers
Andrew Arnone              Jason Add
kim Buche                  Kip Chin
Kim Richardson            Kathy Drescolli
Douglas Hesse              Jason Hyman
Renee Koeber              Kota Koz
Irene Linden              Raachel Thompson
Graphics Artist
Dave Campbell              Andrew Holges
Katherine Munweiler      Derek Nolan
Designer
Erin Fugarty              Katherine Manweller
Derek Noelen              Sean Texts
Julie Wasson              News Clerk
News Clerk
Stephany Kimball
STEVE PERRY
MELISSA TERLIP Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
BILL THOMAS
Production
PAT BOYLE Accounting
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr...Brad Braeon
Regional sales mgr...Wade Baxter
National sales mgr...Jennifer Perter
Co-op sales mgr...Ashley Hesel
Production mgr...Amy Stumbo
Ashley Langford
Marketing director...Angela Clevergen
Creative director...Holly Pierre
Director...Dave Habber
Classified mgr.Jill Tomey
Special Sections
Promotion...Jill Fightah
Promotional
Classified Assistant...Mark Dominik
Laura Guth
Jennifer Blowey  Kim Brown
John Canton  Amy Cawley
Julian Gossett
Retail Account Executives
Linda Boeodeker Ticia Bumpus
Kate Burgesa Chris Butler
Jason Eberly Jennifer Evonson
Justin Garberg Stephanie Greenway
Jaishah Tamille Johnson
Allele Kaplan Sue Krakty
Robin King Jessica Lennard
Shiely McConnell Chana Worriesay
Mike Murray Ed Schagger
Jaean Sears Judith Stanley
Campus Account Executives
Rebecca Borsow Kristy Enlow
Melissa Jenkins Laura Manka
Nicole Abbott Jennifer Laird Cathy McWilliams Troy Tawar
Mendi Stauffer...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 19. 1993
5
Murder trial continues
Defendant says he and friend were threatened by victims, had no choice but to shoot
By Mark Klefer Kansan staff writer
A 22-year-old Lawrence man accused of killing two Topeka men outside a Lawrence bar testified Friday that he shot the men after he had run out of options.
Stephen Bradley Perdue is charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the Nov. 27 shootings in the Bronx.
Jim Buswell, 32, died at the scene, and Jerry Thompson, 42, died several hours later at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The shootings came after an argument among Perdue, Perdue's friend Donald Hall, Buswell, Thompson and three other men about the use of the pool table. The argument led to punches, and employees told the men to leave the bar.
Hall testified Friday that as he and Perdue began to play pool, one of the five men asked if Perdue and Hall wanted to play doubles. He said Perdue declined the offer.
"They became furious that Brad told them no," Hall said. "The man in the blue shirt jumped up with a pool cue, and he was absolutely lively that Brad told them no."
Hall identified the blue shirt that Buswell was wearing that night.
Hall said that as he was leaving the bar, one of the men, Bruce Brumbaugh, was challenging him to fight while Buswell was asking him, "Where's your friend?" Perdue left the bar through a different door than the other men.
Hall said that he realized there would be trouble
These guys were your normal, everybody good! Hall said. "They were going to hurt us and hurt us bad." Perdue testified that while inside the bar, Buswell
"I believed him because he was mad enough," Perdue said. "I thought Donald and I were dead meat."
Perdue said he was scared when he left the bar and decided to grab the gun from his truck.
Perdue said that Buswell ran toward him after he showed him the gun and said, "How dare you pull a gun on me. I gonna kill you, boy."
"There were five of them, and I felt I needed something to show force so me and Donald could get away," Perdue said.
Perdue said Buswell chased him across the parking lot. Perdue said he stopped when Hall pleaded with him to put the gun down.
"I decided to try using submission instead of use of force, because use of force wasn't working," Perdue said.
I reregulé salo me beit to put the gait down and Loom Buswell. "OK, you win. I'm not going to shoot you. He said Thompson was as he tried to set the gun down. He said Thompson had joined the struggle so that time, trying to grab the gun.
"I thought I had run out of options." Perdue said.
I thought I had run out of options, 'Perdue said. Perdue stared blankly when his attorney, James Runsey, asked him what he decided to do. When Rumsey asked him a second time, Perdue took a deep swallow and answered, "I decided to use the weapon."
Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Wells, who is prosecuting the case, has said that Perdue had plenty of time to think before he deliberately shot the two men.
Rumsey claims the shootings were in self-defense. Closing arguments are scheduled for this morning, and then the case will go to the jury for deliberations.
Observatory atop Lindley Hall may be moved to Clinton Lake
Observing stars and planets from the Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory atop Lindley Hall at night is hardly different than during the day.
By Terrilyn McCormick
The current location has several problems that interfere with observation, said Stephen Shawl, professor of physics and astronomy.
Since the observatory is on campus, many sources of light pollution affect the quality of observation, including the lights of Hoghund-Maupin Stadium and the Art and Design building, which is next to Lindley.
Tentative plans are being made to move the observatory from Lindley to a site near Clinton Lake. Shawl said.
Shawl said the difference between the Lindley and Clinton Lake locations almost could be compared to looking at the stars and planets during the day as opposed to the night. Shawl also said the top of a heated building was not ideal for an observatory.
"Since heat rises, there is a lot of hot air that degrades the images seen through the telescopes," he said.
Shawl said he did not expect the move to take place in the next two or three years. He said the observatory had contacted architects in the School of Architecture to draw plans for a new observatory, a small building with a roll-off roof.
Lindley Hall and the observatory were built in 1952 on the west end of campus. At that time Lindley was not sur-
sure of being a student.
Shawl said that during the first phases, the small portable telescopes would be moved to the new observatory, where they could be placed on pedestals that would be anchored into the ground.
The other large telescopes would be moved later. Shawl said he was not interested in moving the largest telescope, which has limited use, to the new observatory.
It was not built with the expansion of Lawrence in mind, Shawlsaid.
"It never was an ideal location," Shawl said. "It would have been better if it had been built out in the country, but that wasn't what happened."
No formal proposals have been made to move the observatory.
Rock Chalk donates more than money
By Will Lewis
Kansan staff writer
Although this year's Rock Chalk Revue brought in $26,000 for the United Way of Douglas County, the figure shown on the check was not all the philanthropy provided.
will provide a lot of assistance for people that need it."
Rock Chalk organizers presented the check Saturday at the Mallot Room in the Kansas Union to Cal Karan and of the United Way for 1983-1994.
The money will be distributed to all 30 of the organizations' social services through its general fund. The United Way of Douglas County is an umbrella organization that finances various social services, such as Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Douglas County.
"It's a wonderful start to our campaign for this year," Karlin said. "It
teer hours donated. Community-service hours this year totaled 16,556, a significant increase from last year's 10,386.
"The impact that the students are able to have with this program is more far-reaching than most of the students will ever realize." Heine said.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Phi Delta Theta fraternity were recognized Saturday for having donated the most community-service hours. Chi Omega sorority and Chi Kappa Pha fraternity were recognized for selling the most tickets to the shows.
COMING SOON... 4 Bedroom Townhomes at Leannamar Townhomes $940, $960
Lanaea Heine is the coordinator of the Roger Hill Volunteer Center and helped groups participating in Rock Chalk find volunteer work. She said she was happy with the many volumlarge bedrooms and closets (12 x 11)
Townhomes will be ready August 1-September 1
$940-$960
2 Covered car ports washer/dryer trash compactor gas heat
2 spaces per unit dishwasher fireplace with gas logs 3 bathrooms
PRE-LAW SOCIETY ELECTIONS
overall square footage-1500ft $ ^{2} $
Call 843-1433 or 841-7849
LAW ADVOCAT
Tuesday April 20 7:00 pm Pine Room (6th floor Kansas Union)
- CUSTOM SERVICE • FAIR PRICE
• PROFESSIONAL ADVICE
21 Years of service
Your one-stop bike shop located in the Southern Hills Mall
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- Date Dashes
- 36 Putt-Putt® Golf Holes
- Batting Cages
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2 games of Putt-Putt®
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2 Ice Cream Cones
2 Medium Drinks
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Putt-Putt® Golf 5f Games
Golf & Games
843-1511
Make a lasting impression
At Kinko's, you'll find everything you need to make your next presentation a memorable one.
Quality copies and finishing services
Full color overheads and handouts
Fun color
Professionally bound manuals
Professional bound manuals
Custom tabs
FREE color transparency
Bring this coupon into the Kinko's list and receive one FREE 8'x2" x 11" full color overdraft transparency. One coupon per customer. Not valid with other offers. Good through 5/15/93.
Open 24 hours
520 W. 23rd St. • 749-5392
94 Vermont • 843-8019
kinko's the copy center
---
RED RIBBON/Aids Awareness Week Sponsored by The Douglas County AIDS Project
Monday, April 19:
APRIL 18-24,1993
■ KLWN/AIDS Awareness Call-In Radio Show, 7:00 p.m. Donna Flory, social worker; Elaine Houston, Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department; an individual living with HIV disease; and Dr. Sharon Lee, Southwest Boulevard Family Health Care Clinic, Kansas City, KS.
Tuesday. April20:
"Pediatric AIDS," 7:30 p.m. Plywood Congregational Church, 925 Vermont. Pat Palmer, social worker, Children's Mercy Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.; and Susan Stuever, R.N., clinical nurse specialist.
Wednesday, April21:
"Campus AIDS Information Day." 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. KU, Haskell Indian Jr. College, Baker University, Lawrence High School.
AIDS Information Van will be parked at the Baldwin City Post Office 702 Highland 80768 Washington, and at the Chesapeake County Health Department.
"Legal Aspects of AIDS," 7:30 p.m., Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont, Lawrence. David Waxse, Attorney, Shook, Hardy and Bacon, Overland Park, KS. Co-sponsored with the University of Kansas School of Law.
Thursday, April 22:
■ "Music for Life Concert," Trinity Episcopal Church, 1101 Vermont St., 8:00 p.m. Two movements from a Requiem by Colorado composer and person with AIDS Paul Joe Vest will be performed. Performers include: The LHS Gospel Choir; the Lawrence Wood-Quintet and other performers.
Ecumenical Remembrance Service for those who have died of AIDS-related causes, 7:00 p.m. (sunset), Medicine Hall, Haskell Indian Jr. College campus. Radiation: Hiwaia Welcome Center, Haskell campus.
Friday, April 23:
Annual Walk for Health, a 5-k and 10-k pledge walk,
South Park gazebo, 11th and Massachusetts. Registration:
8:30 a.m. Walk: 9:30 a.m. Rain date: April 25.
Free-will donations for the Douglas County AIDS Project will be accepted following all events.
Saturday, April24:
COUNTY AIDS
1961* DOUGLAS COURT AIDS PROJECT *1961
Attention all Classes
Board of Class Officers
Announces that elections for Class Officers will be the 27 and 28 of April.
All students running for a position please attend a
meeting on Monday, April 19 at 7:30 in Alcove D in the
Call Katy Regan at 842-7095 or John Schwartz at 842-6114.
6
Monday, April 19, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU Bookbars in the Burge Union
Open until 7 p.m. M-TH
LIBERTY
HAIL
749-
1912
642
Mass.
Heater it is accessible to all persons
FLIRTING (PG.-13) (Th.2)
Daily
Thursday
THE CRYING GAME (R)(Th.2)
Today * 08:00 ONLY
Time: 08:00 - 10:30
542 LIBERTY
Mass. HALL 749
1912
Theatre is accessible to all persons
Warning
Do you always believe everything you hear or read? Learn about Islam from the people who know it best, the Muslims. For true information about Islam please call Islamic information at 842-2030.
Thank You.
Billiards
$1.80 per hour
until 6:00 p.m.
Not just for bowling any more!
Jaybowl
864-3545
Notjustfor bowling any more!
Jaybowl
864 3545
Dickinson
841 MAIN
2 326 IOWA ST
Dickinson
841 MAIN
2 326 IOWA ST
Sandlot . . . PG(5,10) 7.25 & 8.35
Bolling Point . . . PG(5,15) 7.19 & 9.30
Indecent Proposal . . . PG(5,05) 7.20 & 9.40
Point of No Return . . . PG(5,00) 7.05 & 9.25
Born Yesterday . . . PG(5,10) 10.19 & 8.30
Unforgiven . . . PG(5,00) 7.20 & 8.45
Times good Mon.-Thur.
BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $1.00
(LISTED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 6191
The Crush $^R$ 5.15, 7.15, 8.20
Teenage Mutant .3$^{P}$ 5.00, 7.00, 8.15
Cop and a Hall $^{P}$ 5.15, 7.15, 8.15
Howards End $^{P}$ 5.00, 8.00
Adv. of Hulk Finn $^{P}$ 5.00, 7.10, 8.15
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 641 5191
$1.25
The Bodyguard $ ^{R}$ 5.00,7.30,8.50
Leap of Faith PG-13 5.00,7.30,8.50
Intramural
Pickleball!
TOURNAMENT
Sponsored by KU Recreation Service
864-3546
Entry Fee $20/team
Tournament Begins
Friday, April 30, 1993
Entry Deadline
Wednesday, April 28, 1993
Men, Women and Co-Rec (singles and doubles) for novice, intermediate and advanced!
Sponsored by KU Recreation Service 864-3546 Entry Fee $20/team
EARTH DAY
1993
CELEBRATION
WITH
MONTEREY JACK
MOUNTAIN CLYDE
CICADA RHYTHM MOTHERWELL
Sunday, April 25
Noon - 6:00 p.m.
Campanile Hill
Sponsored by Environs, Student Senate, and KJHK
Commission on the Status of Women
Women's Recognition Program Discover A New World: Women's History"
Tuesday, April 20,1993 8:00 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Plan may lower costs
Reception following in the Malott Room, Kansas Union
les
Guest Speaker
Dr. Diana Prentice Carlin
Assistant Professor, Communication Studies
Some universities study ideas to cut time to get degree
The Associated Press
"It's very simple," said S. Frederick Starr, president of Oberlin College "If I apply to Oberlin at $23,000 or Harvard at $25,000 a year, I'm applying for a $100,000 bachelor's degree. If I get through in three years, I have reduced my cost by 25 percent.
BOSTON — As the cost of a college diploma soars, some U.S. universities are considering reducing the amount of time it takes to get one.
The idea, cutting the length of an undergraduate education from four years to three, is about to be tested by the nation's largest public university system, and one school is ready to advertise it as an option.
"If my fourth year is spent working,
my salary will equal the price of
admission. Now we're up to 50
percent off."
L
Proponents say advances in technology mean students can learn at their own pace. For some, that can mean meeting degree requirements more quickly.
"We have so automatically assumed that all students should spend the same amount of time in college," said Stanford president Gerhard Casper. "Where is that set down in natural law?"
Advocates talk of encouraging high school students to take more college-level courses, streamlining educational requirements and lengthening the academic year.
The State University of New York already is planning to implement what Chancellor D. Bruce Johnstone prefers to call "the enhanced productivity of learning."
Actually, the time needed to get a bachelor's degree has been getting longer.
In a speech to presidents of all 64 SUNY campuses next weekend, Johnstone said he would tell them to begin testing various means to speed up the time it took to get a bachelor's degree.
Taxpayers and increasing $y_{n}$ ents and students themselves are becoming less and less willing to pay for what learning can cost," he said.
"We've put a number of impediments in front of them when they do this; residency requirements, prohibiting students to take more than a certain number of courses, making it hard to test out of certain subjects," said Richard Rosser, president of the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities.
But some denounce the idea of speeding up the college education as if it were an assembly line.
Nearly half of all students who complete undergraduate degrees take more than four years, 1990 U.S. Census figures show. Only 8 percent take less.
Spiraling tuition forces many students to take fewer than the full load of credits or hold part time jobs that interfere with classes. And budget cuts at public universities make it harder to get into crowded required courses in time to finish in four years.
The academy, a private high school set to open in September, will let seniors take college-level courses for credit they can apply toward a university diploma.
Some question whether a three-year degree is possible without better preparation, since universities and colleges increasingly must review material students should have learned in high school.
"I suppose if I had to come down on the side of five years versus the notion that it could be cut to three years, I would come down on five years," said Peter Schweich, executive director of Boston University Academy.
ONE WEEK ONLY • ONE WEEK ONLY • ONE WEEK ONLY • ONE WEEK ONLY • ONE
ONE WEEK ONLY!
order your
JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
&
COMMENCEMENT VIDEO
both for only $45
(a $ 59.95 value!)
New Days Because of Last Week's Rain April 19 thru April 21 • 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. • Wescoe Beach Any Questions? Call the Jayhawker Yearbook @ 864-3728.
ONE WEEK ONLY!
WEEK ONLY•ONE WEEK ONLY•ONE WEEK ONLY•ONE WEEK ONLY•ONE WEEK
EAT ENGLISH ALTERNATIVE THEATRE
PAUL STEPHEN LIM DIRECTS A STAGED READING OF FOUR NEW ONE-ACT PLAYS BY K.U. STUDENTS
.AND YOU GET TO PICK THE WINNING BABIES!
ATRE
Featuring the acting debut of KU Quarterback CHIP HILLEARY!
8 PM Saturday, April 17:
8 PM Sunday, April 18:
8 PM Monday, April 19
Vote for "Fireworks" by KATE KELLEY, or "Remembering Eliot" by EUSTACIA DIJUK.
Vote for "Bobbing for Apples" by TRISHA WATSON, or "Bleaching Liver with the Company Man" by DAPHNE YOUNG.
YOUNG. The two winning babies get paired in one final performance!
ALL PERFORMANCES AT 100 SMITH HALL — ADMISSION FREE
1
NATION/WORLD
Monday. April 19. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Victoria Mills
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
ada Loeffler, left. Rosa Gold and Dave Gold lay a memorial wreath at the Jewish Community Center in Overland Park. Yesterday marked the 30th anniversary of the Kansas City Jewry's monument to the 6 million Jews who died in the Holocaust. Thursday in Washington, D.C., President Clinton will dedicate the National Holocaust Memorial Museum.
Survey finds 'disturbing' results
Holocaust might not have happened, 20 percent say
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — More than one in five U.S. citizens in a recent survey said they thought it was possible the Holocaust never happened, the American Jewish Committee announced yesterday.
The Roper Organization survey, called the first systematic study of U.S. citizens' knowledge of the Nazis' extermination of 6 million Jews before and during World War II, also showed that 38 percent of adults and 53 percent of high school students did not know the meaning of the term Holocaust.
"The only word that comes to mind is it's frightening," said Elie Wiesel, a Nobel laureate and Holocaust survivi-
vor who chronicled his experiences at Auschwitz and Buchenwald.
David Singer, research director for the American Jewish Committee, said it is "a horrifying thought" that so many Americans, including those who lived through World War II, are open to the possibility there never was a Holocaust.
"Clearly, there are people who are making an effort to promote Holocaust denial." Singer said. "Clearly, these people have to be taken seriously in the context of these findings."
Release of the survey results coincided with the 50th anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising that began on April 19, 1943. When German forces moved to liquidate the ghetto, 1,000 of the 50,000 Jews there fought back for the first time.
In conducting the survey for the Jewish committee, Roper interviewed 992 adults Nov. 14-21 and 506 high school students Oct. 19-30, all in their homes. The margin of error was plus or minus 4 percentage points for
the adult survey and plus or minus 5 points for the high school survey.
The survey found that 72 percent of adults and 64 percent of high school students said it was essential or very important for all U.S. citizens to know about and understand the Holocaust. In addition, 63 percent of adult respondents and 54 percent of high school respondents rejected the idea that the Holocaust is not relevant today.
But the survey also found a disturbing lack of knowledge about the Holocaust, Singer said.
For example, 65 percent of adults and 71 percent of high school students failed to recognize 6 million as the approximate number of Jewish people killed in the Holocaust. Thirty-eight percent of adults and 51 percent of high school students did not identify Auschwitz, Dachau and Treblinka as concentration camps.
Singer said the results show the need for more education on the Holocaust.
The Macintosh PowerBook:
Study Abroad
PowerBook
145
Macintosh PowerBook 145 4/40 with GCC WriteMove II Printer $2258 $2258 $2258
book bag. And now the Union Tech Center has the PowerBook 145 and GCC WriteMove II Printer at their lowest prices ever. Macintosh. The power to be your best at KU.
Have the freedom to take your studies with you wherever you go with the Macintosh PowerBook 145 and GCC WriteMove II Printer. The power you need can fit right in your
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores Union Technology Center Burge Union  Level Three 864-5690 VISA
VISA
MOVELAND
苹果
Some restrictions apply. Come into the Union Technology Center for details. Please add 59.88 sales tax
Daily Re-affirmation I consistently exercise my faith in everyday matters, and my faith grows until my vision is of the highest and best for myself and those I hold in my consciousness.
From Unity and K-Unity, 416 Lincoln
DON'T MISS THIS EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY!!! THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS NEW DIRECTIONS SERIES PROUDLY PRESENTS
THE LAST SANSEI STORY
A MULTI-MEDIA THEATRE PIECE CREATED BY
ROGER SHIMOMURA
JOEL SANDERSON AUDIO COMPOSER AND
ACCOMMODATION DESIGNER
MARSHA PALUDAN, CHOREOGRAFFER AND PERFORMER
IONE UNRUH, COSTUME DESIGNER
8:00 P.M. TUESDAY, APRIL 20.1993
8:00 P.M. TUESDAY, APRIL 20,1993 HASKELL INDIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE AUDITORIUM
General admission tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and Haskell Student Union; KU student tickets available through the SUA Office, Kansas Union; public $14, KU and K-12 students $7, senior citizens and other students $13; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864-3982.
1/2 PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!! MADE POSSIBLE BY STUDENT SENATE
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber
Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
Experience Culture Shock
Istanbul
$459*
Tokyo
$399*
Bangkok
$485*
Dakar
$745*
Tegucigalpa
$968*
Leftover are each new from Kuala Lumpur and are based on new orders from Malaysia. Lightly harbor.
Council Travel
Fares are each way from Kansas City and are based on roundtrip purchase. One way fares slightly higher. Taxis not included. Reprintation required.
ington Ave
1-800-475-5070
3
eam
$5 Off
Hair Design
EXPIRES 5/9/93
Discover Our Difference.
Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa
841-6886
HairExperts D
The Women's Program at Menninger Georgia Neese Gray Distinguished Women Lecture Series, and Zonta Club of Topeka invite you to an evening with
Harriet Goldhor Lerner, PhD
1985
photo by Irene Young
On The Dance of Deception:
Pretending and Truth-telling in Women's Lives
April 22,8 pm
-
Doors will open at 7 pm
Washburn University's White Concert Hall, Topeka
Free admission
---
Limited seating
Dr. Lerner's presentation will address the topic of her groundbreaking new book, The Dance of Deception: Pretending and Truth-telling in Women's Lives. Men and women will enjoy learning more about the ways (and whys) we show the false and hide the real, from family secrets to female pretending.
Books will be available, with a signing reception after the presentation. Dr. Lerner, an internationally renowned expert on the psychology of women, is the best-selling author of The Dance of Anger, The Dance of Intimacy, and Women in Therapy and is a clinical psychologist at The Menninger Clinic.
8
Monday, April 19, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Apartment Guide 1993
The University Daily Kansan
---
--utilities. AC, pool,
3 parm apt w/2 occupants staying the summer. 2 more roommates needed. Rent is $212.50/month.
Desperate for help and willing to make a deal.
Located at 13th and Kentucky. Please call Corey at 841-7682.
AVAILABLE
MAY 11TH
Sublease 3 bedroom townhouse, 11/2 baths 2-car garage and w/d hookup $495/month 841-5797
Clean & Sunny rooms in private home, females only, share kitchen & laundry, near KU, $200/mo. Call Pam 864-3633 or 841-4292
Sublease
two bedroom Town home
- dishwasher
- washer and dryer
- private patio
- Great location!
Female roommate wanted to share large 2bd apt.on Kentucky. AC, furnished living room & kitchen, short walk to campus, Dillons & downtown. Available May 15th. $180 + utilities. Call 749-3583
*4 years old
$400/mon + deposit
Available immediately!
749-3776
SUMMER
SUBLEASE!
Female wanted to share a 3 bedroom townhouse (Meadowbrook), $150 or $200 per month + 1/3
a quaint, but spacious summer
tennis, parking & on bus route; available mid
equipped walt the modern conveniences- 4 bedrooms, 5 people), 2 baths. AC, dishwasher (w/cabana boys optional) and ever so much more. Located at 1311Tenn. A mere 2 block off campus and a delightful 1 block stroll from the wheel. For unequalled summer accommodations, call us, the men of Juan Tan Amara at 863-0174
May to August 1. Call 832-0394
A quaint, but spacious summer villa nested at the base of the breath taking M. Oread and
---
&leave a message.
(Perhaps,you'veseen the sombreros?)
Desperately Seeking Subleasers!
T
3 bdrm. 2 ba. South Pointe
Close to campus WD,DW Garage, Walk-in closets Avail Mid May Rent Negotiable
SUBLEASE Large 1 bedroom ant
Summer Sublease
cony, on bus route, pool & sand volley ball. Water pd.
Large 1 bedroom apt.
Call 841-6779
Summer Sublease
-2Bdrm Loft Apt.
$495/mo.
Will Negotiate!
Price and date available
Call: 841-JHWK
-May15 to Aug. 10
-Furnished,
Townhomes will be ready August 1-September 1
Overall square footage - 1500ft²
Coming Soon...
Call 843-1433 or 841-7849
Water paid
Mayrent paid
-$388 per month
-Pool
Call 832-0594
-Free Cable
2 Spaces per unit
Dishwasher
Fireplace with gas logs
3 bathrooms
FREE LOVE SEAT & TWIN BED
✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩
Largebedrooms and closets (12x11)
when you sublease a super 3-bdrm apartment or 2 rooms
- washer & dryer in apt
$940-$960
- dishwasher
- on bus route
- on bus route
- clean, large living area
- air conditioning
4 Bedroom Townhomes at LeannaMar Townhomes
- clean, large living area
2 Covered car ports Washer/Dryer Trash compactor Gas Heat
- available mid-May with option for Fall
- option for Fall
- last weeks in May paid
- call 842-1026
Water, Trash, Cable paid.
Walking Distance to Wal-Mart, Food 4-Less,
DQ.
Sublease 2 Bedroom w/W&D
865-4190
$445 Mo.
Sunrise Apts.
Studios
*1,2,3,&4 Bedroom
- Tennis Court, Pools
- Free Cable T.V. (Pl. & Terr.)
& Apartment Living
-On Bus Route
- Close to Campus
- NEW 2 Bdmr. at Vill.
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
Open House Daily
341-1287 or 841-8400
Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway
Sat.-Sun. 1-4
Graystone Apartments
SWAN
& Introducing New Eagle Apts.
Open Daily 1-5 p.m.
Swan Management
- Graystone
•1-2-3bedroom
apts.
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
Park25
- OnKU Bus Route with
- 2 Laundry Rooms
* Some Washer/Drver
- 4stops on Property
* 2 Laundry Rooms
- 2Pools
Call or stop by today 2401 W. 25th, 9A3 842-1455 (sorry no pets)
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
- Volleyball Court
- Hookups
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Lynch Rentals
Kaw Valley Management, Inc 901 Kentucky Suite 205
711 Mass
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Houses
- 1,2,&3 Bedroom Apts.
- Available June 1st
- No pets allowed
- Houses
- 2 Bedroom Duplexes
Call
842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity
842-8971
MASTERCRAFT
townhomes
842-3040
Now leasing for Summer and Fall
- 1 & 2 bedroom
- Water and basic cable paid
- On Bus Route
Red Oak
- Maintenance provided
KVM
- Washer/Dryer
Hookups
- On Bus Route
2408 Alabama
KVM
841-6080
841-6080
- 2&3bedroom
Hookups
Pin Oak
9th & Avalon
Kaw Valley Management, Inc 901 Kentucky Suite 205
SURDANCE
841-5255-7th & FLORIDA
TANGLEWOOD
749-1250-10th & ARKANSAS
Now leasing for Summer and Fall
OPEN DAILY
MASTERCHAPT
FURNISHED
2406 Alabama
CAMPUS PLACE
841-1429+1145 LOUISIAHANOVER PLACE
841-1212-14th & MASS.
REGENTS COURT
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
749-0445-1905 MASS.
ORCHARD CORNERS
749-4226-15th & KASOLD
Studios, 1,2,2÷,3&4
bdrm apts...designed
with you in mind!
Go to...
749-4226*15th & KASOLD
SUNDANCE
841-5255*7th & FLORIDA
*Close to Campus
*Spacious 2 Bedroom
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
Spanish Crest Apartments
Quiet, Attractive and Affordable!
*Low Utilities
Two Bedroom Apartments Include:
*Range, Refrigerator,
Dishwasher, Disposals
*Central Air, Gas, Heat
*Carpet, Drapes, Blinds
*Pool
Quality For Less
841-6868
2706 Redbud Ln.
- OnKU Bus Route
- OnKU Bus Route
* Well LitOff-Street Parking
* Laundry Facilities
*Excellent Maintenance and Management!
*Only $325 per month.
*Sorry, No Pets.
Apartments
Holiday
Features
1991& 1992
• All within 1/2 block of day care, laundrete, copier, convenience store, gas station and liquor store
• On KU bus route
• Energy efficient
• Private patio/balcony
• Plenty of parking
- Gasheat
- Newly constructed in 1991&1992
- Central air
- Sound insulated
- Disposal
- On-site management
- 1 Bedroom $340-50
Office: Apt B1. Located just east of
1Bedroom $340-50
2Bedroom $400-415
Office Apr 11. Located joe forse
the Holidome at iowa and 2nd St.
2 Bedroom $400-415
- 3 Bedroom $650
- 4 Bedroom $800
210 Mount Hope Ct.
843-0011
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 19, 1993
9
Apartment Guide 1993
The University Daily Kansan
Summer Sublease Pets Allowed
2 BR, W/D,
Dishwasher, A/C, partly
furn., great location, price
negotiable.
Call 832-0897
GREAT LOCATION!
(above Jayhawk Bookstore)
(above Jayhawk Booksstore)
2 male roommates needed for mid May to Aug 1. Private bedroom/bath, W/D,
complete kitchen& spacious rooms.
$300/mo. + all utilities paid. Ask for Bill at 832-1730.
Summer Sublease
Share large, furnished,
2 BR until August 15. C/A,
DW, Cable, pool, close
to campus.
$195+1/2utilities
865-5773
SUPER!
Summer
Sublet
May 18-Aug. 10
1 Female to share 3
BR, 2bath. Own Bath,
pool, laundry, on bus
route, great location.
$200/mo.
+1/3 utilities.
Call Stacie 865-0897
Super Summer Sub-lease available May 15th. 1/2 mo. rent FREE!
3/4 brm town home on bus rt. garage, pool, tennis courts call 832-1030
Summer Sublease
Sublet for Summer
Female Roommate
Roomate wanted!
$200 for large room.
Will get entire deposit at
the end of lease + some
furniture to keep.
Swimming pool and
great location.
Call Eugene at
832-2882.
*Needed for the Summer
-From May 14 to Aug 20
-$200 per month
-W/D
-$200 per mon
-W/D
-Garage
-Dishwasher
-Michrowave
Call 832-0254
Ask for Lu Anna
1 Room To Rent in Brand New 3 Bedroom house. Washer Dryer, Cable T.V. and water paid.
Call 842-6500
$220+1/3utils
Room For Rent
Pets allowed 2bdrm townhome
2 bdrm townhome
- 3 Bedroom2 Bath
Avail. May 20 - Aug. 1st w/opt for fall.
w/1$^{1/2}$ baths, w/d facil, pool.
Near campus & bus stop.
$440/month
Summer Sublease
- Furnished
- Roomy
- Pool
Call Tracy or Beth 749-1097
Available in May. Possible fall lease ifinterested. Please contact 865-2528
Kaw Valley Management, Inc 901 Kentucky Suite 205
Eddingham Place
841-6080
24th & Eddingham (Next to Benchwarmers)
Naismith Place
4 bedroom/2 bath
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M-Fri.
9-12 am Sat.
Offeting Luxury 2 br.
apartments at an
Affordable Price!!
Call for appointment!
No Appt. Necessary
May renew lease in fail
2 car garage, dishwasher
KVM
- Jacuzzi in each apt.
NowTaking applications for summer & fall leasing.
Call 865-0625
5:15pm-7 M-F
10am-2pm Sat
- Pd Cable TV/Pets
841-1815
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Brand new 2 level duplex available for summer sublease
- 2 Bdrm from $395
- Private balconies/Patios
(call for appt.)
- Private balconies/Patios
- 1 Blk to KU bus route
Ousdahl & 25th Ct.
(with summer sublease)
Georgetown Apartments
*summer specials also available
- on bus route
FREE WASHER AND DRYER!!
843-4754
- 2bedrooms
- laundry facilities
- on-site
(1&1/2baths)
- quiet location
·1 bedroom
- quiet location
·1 bedroom
- 3 bedrooms (2 baths)
*OnKU Bus Route
-2 Bedroom, Unfurnished
-on-site management
Blinds Throughout
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- Wired for Cable TV/Mini
--every Sat & Sun 1-4pm
- Microwave, Dishwasher, and Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Available in Some Units
Meadowbrook Hollow Townhome
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- 24-hour Maintenance
- 10 or 12 Month Lease Options
- Low Security Deposit
Call for an appointment.
749-7279
- On-site Manager
- No pets, please
Male roommates wanted for 2000 sq. ft. townhome.
3 BR, 2 BA, fireplace, 2 living areas, dining area,
modern kitchen, patio,
W/D, fully furn., 100 ft.
from bus stop. $225.
- On-site Management
*Picnic Area with Barbecue Grill
630 Michigan
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
2721 West 6th Suite F
Lawrence, KS 66049
Mike 865-1472
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS AND
HOLDING DEPOSITS
SUMMER AND FALL OCCUPANCY
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(913) 841-4935
We have a VARIETY of units to choose from
College Hill
Condominiums 927 Emery Rd.
Stonecrest
Stonecrest Townhomes
100 Monterey Way
Heritage Place
Heritage Place Apartments 400 Wisconsin
Office Hours:
Monday thru Friday
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
842-4200
meadowbrook
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Excellent selection of Studio,1,2,3 BDR's available. Call Kathy or Teri at 842-4200 Sorry no pets. 15th & Crestline
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Oread
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842-4200
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Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat. 10-4
Sun. 1-4
Kaw Valley Management, Inc 901 Kentucky Suite 205
MEADOWBROOK 842-4200 15th & Crestline Sorry no pets
2400Alabama
Alabama Place
Now leasing for Summer and Fall
- Furnished
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- On Bus Route
841-6080
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- Wide variety of styles
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- Now available for summer and fall
property management services
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843-7333
~
Monday, April 19, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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DAVID WAXSE
Legal Aspects of AIDS
David Waxse, an attorney with Shook, Hardy and Bacon, Overland Park, KS, will speak about the legal issues surrounding the representation of persons infected with the HIV virus.
7:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 21 Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont, Lawrence
Cosponsored by the University of Kansas Law School and the Douglas County AIDS Project as a part of Red Ribbon/AIDS Awareness Week
Greeks compete for fun, charity
By Will Lewis
Kansan staff writer
The weather at Saturday's Greek Olympics was a little cooler than that of those held in Barcelona, Spain, last summer.
And the events held on the front lawn of Allen Field House were a completely different story.
Wheelbarrow racing, chicken fights, tug of war, an obstacle course and a pie-eating contest ended Greek Week 1983, "Unity Amidst Diversity," which began last Monday.
"This was just a day to loom up and get everyone together," said Joe Karpinski. Lenexa sophomore and a coordinator of the event.
Cindy Sparks, Prairie Village sophomore and member of Sigma Kappa sorority, participated in the wheelbarrow race. She walked on her hands as her partner wore a paper bag on his face to increase the difficulty
Erin Connell, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and her team, Alpha Delta Pi, compete in front of Allen Field House in a tug-of-war during the Greek Olympics. Saturday's events ended this year’s Greek Week.
While the events were under way, members from each living organization made sculptures from canned goods. The fraternities and sororites used the cans they had collected and brought to Tuesday night's baseball
"I fell down quite a bit," Sparks said, gasping for air. "It was harder than I thought it would be."
game at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
All 10,000 cans were taken to the Salvation Army after the sculptures were judged.
Greek Week began Monday with a cookout at the National Guard Armory, where attendance was taken for points. A student/faculty casino ran Tuesday night where participants
wagered mounds of play money to score points for their living groups. Greeks scrambled around Thursday at a scavenger hunt in search of items needed by the Salvation Army, and a carnival was held Friday where members from each chapter spent time with children at the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence.
First, second and third places for fraternities went to Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Lambda and Sigma Chi, respectively. The sororites with the most points were Sigma Kappa, Pi Beta Phi and Alma Gamma Delta respectively. Winners were determined by points accumulated from each of the week's events.
KU Gamers and Role Players hold convention
Bv Jav Koester
Special to the Kansan
Slaying dragons, fighting aliens and dwarfs, attempting to outsmart an all-powerful computer that controls the city — not the typical weekend action for KU students, but about 70 gamers and role players spent the weekend doing just that.
Warhammer, Warhammer Fantasy and Periphery
KU Gamers and Role Players (KUGAR) sponsored a gaming convention Friday and Saturday at the Quality Inn, 2222 W. Sixth St. Most of the people who attended the convention were from Lawrence, but a few from Topeka and the Kansas City area also attended, said Alex Baker, president of KUGAR
Participants at the convention played Advanced Dungeons and Dragons, Werewolf, Paranoid,
The games are a combination of game and storytelling. Baker said. From six to eight players and one storyteller positioned around a large table play the games. The storyteller leads the game, while he attempts to control the heated arguments that sometimes can erupt during a battle. Games can last up to six hours and are full of decisions that could lead the player to either death or glory.
Periphery is a science-fiction game developed by Gareth Skarka, Lawrence junior. Skarka said that he was in the process of testing the game and that he hoped the game would be released in August.
"My second child is also due in August, so there could be a slight delay," he said, smiling.
videos of Japanese animation, art by KU and Lawrence artists, competition in board games such as Supremacy, Go, Risk and chess and an appearance by Lawrence horror author Crispin Burnham. Burnham is the publisher and editor of *Eldritch Tales* magazine.
Along with the role-playing games, the convention sponsored a miniature figure painting contest.
Ryan Fleissing, Lawrence resident, said he had spent about four hours painting the miniature that he took to the convention.
"They are used in the Warhammer game "Flessing said." There are elves, dwarfs, ogres, goblins, creatures of chaos and the undead, and my favorite, ratmen."
Jason Burge, Snawne sophomore, won the best miniature in the competition, and Jen Decker, Lawrence resident, won the speed-painting competition.
Apartment Guide 1993 The University Daily Kansan
1 1 1
Summer Sublease
Stadium View Apts.
11th and Mississippi
Summer Sublease
Stadium View Apts.
11th and Mississippi
Available May 17th
$550/month
Call 832-2893
leave a message
2 Bedrooms, Washer/Dryer,
Air Conditioned, Dishwasher,
Microwave, Extra Clean,
Really Close to Campus
HUMONGOUS
3 bedroom, 2 bath
Summer Sublease-
TONS of room! Mid-May
to mid August--
2 SECONDS from
campus !!
(Well, Almost!)
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832-1896
- Great five bedroom house
- So close to campus you can charge your friends parking
- You can keep all game day parking money
Call 843-5217
SUMMER
SUBLEASE
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- 6-7 people
- washer/dryer
- parking
- A/C, Dishwasher
- 3 bathrooms
- by stadium
- close to campus
1025 ALABAMA CALL 865-1395
FOR RENT
in exchange for childcare.
Approximately 20-25hrs
per week. Full-time graduate
student/mom needs an
extremely dependable
live-in graduate student to
care for a4 year old boy dau-
ing afternoon & evening
hours including every other
Friday & Saturday. 1993-94
school year.
Please call 749-4755 for
more information.
*Dishwasher
*Washer/Dryer
SUMMER SUBLEASE
*1/3 Apartment
*Air Conditioning
*On Bus Route
11th & Mississippi
843-2116
*Low Utilities
*$200/mo.
Call 843-9269
Ask for Brian
Everything But Ice
Everything But Ice Beds
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Desks
Bookcases
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15
936 Mass.
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
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524 Frontier Rd
Go 5 blocks west of Iowa on 6th to Frontier Rd.
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TIME IS RUNNING OUT! LEASE FOR FALL NOW!
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841-3800
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KVM
841-6080 901 Kentucky Suite 205
八
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, Anni1 19. 1993
11
Photographs by Paul Kotz
Kansas senior Mary Beth Labsoby clears the winning height of 6.1% in the women's high jump at the Kansas Relays.
Labosky, a 1992 All-America in the high jump, has won the high jump at the Kansas Relays three consecutive years.
Her winning leap at Memorial Stadium was on Saturday, the last day of the Relays. More than 2,600 high school, college and independent athletes from across the Midwest competed in the four-day event.
JEFFREY GALLEY
4
I'll just put the image here as it's not clearly visible. I should try to describe what's in it as best as possible.
15
Four Jayhawks finish first at 68th Kansas Relays
Senior needs victory to get triple crown
Kansan sportswriter
By Blake Spurney
Kansas senior high jumper MaryBeth Labosky is one victory away from achieving a rare triple crown in the major relays circuit after winning Saturday in the 68th Annual Kansas Relays.
Labosky placed first at the Texas Relays two weeks ago and will travel to the Penn Relays this weekend.
At the Kansas Relays, she soared 6-1%, defeating an old rival and friend, Kansas State's Gwen Wentland. That jump automatically qualified Labosky for the NCAA Outdoor Championships.
Wentland placed second at this year's NCAA Indoor Championships and last week defeated Labosky at the John Jacobs Invitational in Norman, Okla.
According to the athletes, the friendly rivalry benefits them both.
"Gwen and I seem to switch back and forth," Labosky said. "I'm glad that since we're here at the Kansas Relays I ended up on top. It's nice to compete with someone you get along with."
Wentland agreed.
"She's a great jumper." Wentland said. "You know what to expect when you jump against her. She makes you work that much harder."
Three other Jayhawks took home Relays watches, the award given to the winners of collegiate events.
Steele won the 300 hurdles at the Relays twice in high school, but she said this one meant more.
"It didn't affect me at all," she said. "The two girls beside me were really pushing me." Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said Steele was getting the development since the outdoor season began.
One of them, sophomore Dawn Steele, set a personal record of 1:00.5 in the 400-meter hurdles in less than favorable conditions. Constant rain on Saturday afternoon slowed down most of the athletes, but not Steele.
"Ive always wanted a KU Relays watch," she said.
1993 Kansas Relays results Here are the Kansas athletes who
| Event | Name | Place | Mark |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pole Vault | John Bazzoni | First - tie | 16-10.3/4 |
| Dev. Pole Vault | John Bazzoni | First | 17.2/1.2 |
| Long Jump | Harun Hazim | Second | 25-5.1/2 |
| 4-mile relay | J. Handy; L. McClain; D. Johnston; M. Cox | Second | 17.24.06 |
| 800 | Tim Fortune | Sixth | 1:53.07 |
| Discus | Brian Hollands | Fourth | 142-3 |
| 110 hurdles | Lynn Crawford | Fifth | 14.4 |
| Mile | Michael Cox | Second | 4:16.30 |
| Distance Medley | D. Johnston; T. Fortune; G. Carter | Third | 10:09.16 |
Event Name Women Place Mark
Shot Put Teresa Sherman Reichert Fourth 47-4 1/2
Discus Teresa Sherman Reichert Second 170-6 1/2
Jump Mary-Steph Labsoby First 54-3 4/4
10. Hump Julia Sail First 35-15
440-yard relay K. Brooks; N. Shafer; D. Steele; K. Lawrence Second 47.2
Javelin Amy Baker Sixth 140-8
400 hurdles Dawn Steele First 1,005.
100 Natasha Shafer Third 114.
5,000 Ashley Ace Fourth 17.51
Triple Jump C. Bryant-Wans; H. Schorling Fourth - tie 39.00
Sophomore spinner Natasa Shafet recovered from her hainring injury, placing third
Jeff Buckingham and Pat Manson, both former Jaihawk All-Americans, placed second and fourth respectively in the invitational vault.
Schwartz said there were three vaulting events in the Relays to accommodate the large number of competitors.
Juniors Julia Saul and Teresa Sherman Reichert were lucky enough to compete before it rained Saturday, and both capitalial qualifications required special qualification standards for the NCAA.
Lau sail jugged 10 of 11 runners in the 10,000 and won his 50 seconds with a time of 35.15
Sherman Reichert placed second in the discuss with her throw of 170-6%, a personal record.
Former Kansas All-American Scott Huffman vaulted 18-1 to win the invitational pole vault, which was moved to Anschutz Sports Pavilion because of rain.
The three pole vault events were dominated by present and past Jailhawks.
Junior John Bazoni tied for first with Michigan's Toby VanPelt in Friday's collegiate pole vault by clearing 16-10%. He returned Saturday, winning the developmental pole vault with a mark of 17-2%. The developmental pole vault includes vaulters from the collegiate and invitational divisions.
in the 100 and helping Kansas' 440-yard relay team finish second.
"Even if I go last I wouldn't have cared," she said. "I was just happy to finish the race."
After winning the 55- and 200-meter dashes in the indoor season's first four meets, Shafer has run in just two meetings in two months. On March 27 at the Southern Methodist Invitational, she rejuvenated her hanstring in the 100 and did not finish the race. This weekend, she ran four times, including the preliminaries and finals for both events.
Winston Tidwell, a nephew of former Kansas All-American Charlie Tidwell, broke the Relays' record in the high school boys 800, Tidwell. Topeka West junior, recorded time of 1.53·04, which was more than two seconds faster than the previous record.
or his performance, which included running the anchor leg of the winning boys two-mile relay. Tidwell was voted the Relays most outstanding male performer. He became the first high school male athlete to achieve the honor since Doug Redrick of Shawnee Mission East in 1983
Inez Tner of Barton County Community College repeated as the women's most outstanding performer. Turner won the 800 and 400 and ran the anchor legs of the winning 440-yard relay and second-place distance medley. It marked the fourth consecutive year a Barton County athlete won the award.
'Hawks win two of three against Cyclones
Junior outfielder shines in Kansas' comeback victory
Kansan sportswriter
By Brady Prauser
In the bottom of the sixth inning with the score tied 2-2. No 8 hitter Stickelman lined a single to center field, driving in the go-ahead run. The hit sparked the beginning of the 'Hawks four-run inning and eventual 11-3 come-from-behind victory.
With all-conference junior outfielder Darryl Monroe sidelined all weekend with a hamstring injury, Kansas yesterday found an unlikely hero in junior transfer Torrey Stickelman during the three-game Iowa State series finale.
Freshman right-hander Jamie Splittertorr's record remained unblemished. He scattered six hits over six innings and struck out five for the victory, improving his record to 5-0 and giving Kansas its second victory in three games against the Cyclones.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said he was pleased with how his team had rebounded after a 10-7 loss Saturday.
"That takes a lot out of you when you think you should be able to win a ball game and don't," he said. "We came out today and forgot about the past."
The Jayhawks are 29-8 overall and lead the Big Eight Conference with a 144 record.
Kansas scored once in the first inning on senior catcher Jef Nieheimer's RBI ground-out, but fell behind 2-1 in the top of the sixth inning when Iowa State's Darrin DeRiu hit a 2-RDI double with two
Iowa State fell to 9-17 and 3-10.
outs and a full count.
But the Jayhawks put the game away with their rarity in the bottom of the inning and six-rank seventh inning.
Senior Jimmy Walker relieved Splittorff with no outs in the seventh inning and allowed no earned runs, no hits and struck out four during the final three innings for his seventh save.
Stickelman, a transfer from Trinidad State Junior College in Trinidad Colo. led the Jayhawks with a2-for-3 performance and two RBIs. He was making just his third career start and first in conference play.
Monroe, the No. 2 hitter in the batting order, strained his hamstring running the bases Friday night. Yesterday sophomore left fielder Josh Igou took Monroe's place in the field and in the batting order. Stickelman took Igou's place in left field.
"I fee a lot of pressure defensively, but I know I can hit," Stickelman said.
Monroe's injury originally was thought to be a hamstring tear. Bingham said but after Monroe was examined Saturday, the injury was revealed to be a strain. Bingham does not yet know when Monroe will return, but he is expected to back this season.
"it's not as bac as we initially thought," Bingham said. "Hopefully, we'll get back pretty quickly."
Saturday, Iowa State rallied from a 6-4 deficit with six runs in the top of the eighth inning in its 10-7 victory. Kansas senior Tom Stewart pitched seven innings, but sophomore Mike Greene got the loss after relieving Stewart in the eighth and giving up three earned runs.
The Jayhawks broke a 4-14 tie by scoring five runs in the bottom of the sixth inning, and won 10-5.
Kansas 11, Iowa State 3
Kansas plays at Nebraska tomorrow and Wednesday. Senior David Soult, 5-1, and Corn will pitch against the Cornhuskers, 16-16 and 6-7.
KANSAS (29-8.10-4)
| | ab | r | h | rbl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 2b Berlinger | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| ss Rude | 3 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| 1b Wuycheck | 3 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| c Niemeyer | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| if Igou | 3 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| rt Tarquinio | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| b Wilhelm | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| f Stickelman | 3 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
d鸿Turney | 20 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| | 39 | 11 | 9 | 11 |
lowa State IP H I R R ER BB SO
Kaufman (L) 5.2 3 1 S 3 1
Lynch 0.2 1 1 2 2 2
Tiebenb 0.1 1 4 4 0 1
Klimmeine 0.1 1 0 0 0 1
Sura 1.0 1 0 0 0 1
Spittoril (W) 6.0 6 3 3 3 5
Walker 3.0 0 0 0 1 4
E Stornion, Urkun, Kaftan, Rude LOB Iowa State B, Kansas B & 28 Johnson D, De Neu, Rude Rude, Tarquino, Witlim, Stockman 58 Tarquino, Berlinger
izza
lut
10
Kansas sophomore shortstop Dan Rude gets ready to catch a pop up during the Jawahiers' 11-3 victory against Iowa State. Rude was 1-for 3 with two runs scored and an RBI in yesterday's game.
Kansas tight end feels at home as wide receiver
Kansas coaches look for big plays from Rodney Harris
Football
By Matt Doyle
Koenon sportswriter
For the second year in a row, the Kansas football team has experience and depth at tight end.
Kansan sportswriter
Last season there was so much depth that end behind Big Eight performer Dwayne Chandler that
Coach Glen Mason said the tight end position was one of the strengths of this season's team.
"That looked like a great move on Christmas Day." Mason said. "He exceeded my expectations by the way he performed."
Harris' performance of four receptions for 142 yards and a touchdown
Mason decided to move junior Rodney Harris from tight end to wide receiver before the match up against Brigham Young University in the Aloha Bowl.
in the 23-20 victory against Brigham Young will bring more expectations for him from Mason and the Jayhawk coaching staff in 1993.
Harris, who stands 6-foot-5 and weighs 210 pounds, is expected to start at one of the wide receiver positions and become a player who can make big plays for Kansas this season.
"A guy who plays wide receiver is noticed when he makes plays," Mason said.
"I felt that I had the ability to do that," said Harris about his performance in the Aloha Bowl victory. "I wasn't surprised that it all came together in that game."
Harris started his career at Kansas as a receiver but was later moved to tight end midway through his redshirt freshman season in 1901.
Last year as a backup to Chandler, Harris caught 10 passes for 137 yards and two touchdowns.
"It didn't bother me when I was switched to tight end since I played tight end in high school." Harris said. "I made me work a lot harder."
Now that Harris is entrenched at wide receiver he will receive the tuteage of wide receivers coach John Jefferson, a former All-Pro receiver with the San Diego Chargers and Green Bay Packers.
taught him was how to set up a defensive back on a deep pass pattern.
Harris said the best lesson Jefferson
Jefferson wants Harris to visualize himself getting better every day in practice.
"He's got great speed, but he's still learning to use his size," Jefferson said. "That's a deadly combination of tools he has, and the sooner he learns how to use them, the better he will be."
"The biggest thing that happened to him in the bowl game is that he gained success and confidence," Jefferson said. "We hope there a lot more big plays from him this year."
BRIEFS
Frisbee club places first in sectionals
Kansan staff report
The Kansas Ultimate Frisbee Club took first place in its sectional tournament this weekend.
Kansas claimed victories in all seven of its games and captured a No. 1 seas in the Mid-Atlantic Conference in May 1-2 in Champaign, Ill.
Kansas defeated Iowa in the championship game 17-5. Iowa and Kansas State also qualified for regional.
Dan Breedlove, Lawrence graduate student, said he and his teammates worked hard in preparing for sectionals in suite of the inclement weather.
"We practice a lot in the rain and snow," he said. "And we really come together as a team."
The women's club team, because of the small number of women's teams, did not have to play in a sectional tournament to qualify for regional play.
Shockers sail away with victories in crew
Kansan staffreport
Wichita State dominated the Sunflower State Rowing Championships held Saturday at Clinton Lake.
The Shockers claimed victories in every race but two—which were won by Kansas and Washburn also participated.
the Jayhawk men were victorious in the lightweight varsity eight- and four-person races while grabbing second place honors in the heavyweight varsity eight.
The women also took second in the heavyweight varsity eight race, finishing 10 seconds behind Wichita State.
Kansas coach Rob Catloth said the team still was suffering repercussions from a lack of practice time. The Kansas River water level has been too high for racing.
-
Monday, April 19, 1993
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- 1/4lb Buckaroo only$1.59
(Comes with cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickle, onion & mayo)
BUKYOS
- Reg. Milk Shake only 99¢ (chocolate, vanilla, strawberry)
Bucky's uses FRESH, never frozen, ALL MIDWESTERN 100% ground beef delivered daily. 2120 W9th 842-2930
2120W9th
SECRETARIES WEEK IS APRIL 18-24. MAKE A NOTE OF IT.
Send the FTD®
Secretaries Year™
Bouquet. Just call
or visit us today.
Secretaries Day
is April 21.
Feas as easy as FTD
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana • 843-6111
® Trademarks of FTD. © 1992 FTD.
11
Annual
Flower
Garden
Gift
Exchange
Call
Date
Museum
Location
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Softball team sweeps 'Huskers
Starting pitchers, senior catcher propel Jayhawks during weekend
By Mark Buttor
Kansan sportswrite
Clutch hitting helped the Kansas softball team sweep a four-game series against Nebraska this weekend.
The Jayhawks, 21-8-1 overall and 10-2 in the Big Eight Conference, blew out the Cornuskusers in three of the games. Kansas scored a total of 23 runs in the four games — 14 during two-out rallies. Nebraska dropped to 12-15 and 0-8.
The "Huskers and 'Hawks were scheduled to play doubleheaderSaturday and yesterday, however, game two ofSaturday's twin bill was postponed because of rain. The teams made up the rain out yesterday, playing a tripleheader.
Coach Kalum Haack said he was pleased with the Jayhawks performance.
"Our intensity was much better," he said. "We're playing real well right now."
In Saturday's game, junior pitcher Stephani Williams allowed just three hits as she blanked Nebraska 5-0.
AU
Offensively, senior catcher Eri Walaus led the way as she went 2-for-2, including a home run and four RBI.
In the first game yesterday, Wahuis continued her dominance against the Cormuskers. She went 4-for-4 and had a steal.
Wahana said that her confidence at the plate had grown as the games progressed.
"It's the best I've ever hit since I've been here," she said.
"The ball looked a little bigger, and I was seeing it real well."
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
Williams threw a four-hitter, claiming her 19th victory.
The second game made for the only drama in the series. Kansas got off to an early start, scoring three runs in a first inning two-out rally.
THURSDAY: CONDOM CARNIVAL. Wescoe Beach, 10:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m.
Compete for valuable prizes at the Condom Races. "Great Risks or Great Protection" Dart
Board, and the KU Condom-Bob!
Program sponsored by Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, Facilitated by Renee Spiccher (EMWRC, Student Senate) and Gaywyn Moore (AIDS Task Force, Center for Sexual Health).
Wahua made it seven consecutive hits as she stroked a triple, scoring two runs in the first.
Nebraska retaliated with two runs in the second and another in the fourth.
However, Kansas battled back, getting an infeld hit in the cork in the sixth. She advanced to third on sacrifices by
Sophomore right fielder Joy Herrera swings during a game against Nebraska. Herrera helped the 'Hawks' sweep the Cornhuskers this weekend at Jayhawk Field.
WOMEN AND AIDS: IT'S A CHOICE. Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
Wahaus and sophomore right fielder Joy Herrera. Cole scored on a passed ball for the winning run, as Kansas defeated Nebraska 4-3.
**SEX SQUARES**. Kansas Union Woodruff Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
Local and campus celebrities will serve as KU's answer to "Hollywood Squares" with students competing for **hundreds** of dollars in fabulous prizes!
Williams captured her 20th win, allowing three hits. in the final game of the tripleheader, the Jayhawks sounded Nebraska 7-0.
Senior pitcher Jill Bailey collected the win, advancing
bet record to 2-4.
Wahaws was again perfect offensively, going 4-for-4 with a double and an RBI.
her record to 2-4.
Kansas will play host to Pittsburg State tomorrow and Creighton on Wednesday. Both games will start at 3 p.m. at Jayhawk Field.
TUESDAY: CONDOM AWARENESS DAY, Wescoe Beach, 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
The Condom Cruaders of Kansas City will be on the Beach with the Student Senate AIDS Force and Center for Sexual Health to distribute condoms and lubricants and to demonstrate how to use a condom properly.
WEDNESDAY: COMMUNITY AWARENESS DAY. Wescoe Beach, 10:30 a.m.;2:30 p.m. Douglas County AIDS Project will provide a perspective on the impact of AIDS on the campus and Lawrence communities.
YOU BREAK IT- WE FIX IT!
1 Part Common Sense
1 Part Education
2 Parts Consent
Get it fixed before you leave!
Audio (913)841-0777 Video Services Car & Portable Stereos Camcorders,Telephone Equipment 711 W.23rd Suite5 THE MALLS
Mix well and serve with a Condom.
Audio (913)841-0777 Video Services
LifeStyles®
LUBRICATED WITH SK-70
LifeStyles®
LUBRICATED WITH SK-70
LifeStyles®
MONDAY: SAFE SEX ON THE BEACH, Wescoe Beach, 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
Free "Virgin" Drinks! Pledge not to have sex under the influence and you'll be registered to win a "Safer Sex" Sex Safe filled with lots of prizes! Be on the beach at 11:30 a.m. when **8 Men** Out will perform safe sex songs - A Cappella!
Safe Sex on the Beach
SEX SQUARES. Kansas Union Woodruff Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
ed before you leave!
All Brands TV's, VCR's
CD Players
Car & Portable Stereos,
mccorders, Telephone Equipment
AIDS Awareness Week Events (April 19-22)
TUESDAY: CONDOM AWARENESS DAY. Wescoe Beach, 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
KU CONCESSIONS KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
CAPS,
GOWNS
HOODS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS GRADUATES 1993
Commencement is Sunday, May 16, 1993. Early ordering of commencement regalia saves you money now and avoids inconvenience later. Plus when you order on campus you are assured to receive official, matching regalia sanctioned by the University of Kansas through KU Concessions.
All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement
Candidates and faculty members may obtain caps, gowns and hoods at Gates 22-23, North End, Memorial Stadium, from 10AM to 3PM, April 5th through 23rd. To ensure proper fit and availability of regalia, participants are asked to visit the order center IN PERSON.
Out of town participants unable to visit the campus order center may reserve regalia by following the instructions in the graduation mailing.
---
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Montana puts deal with Chiefs on hold
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO" The Joe Montana Sweepstakes took another
thing they went yesterday when the president of the San Francisco 49ers said the quarterback could be the team's "designated starter" while competing with Steve Young.
The unusual
Joe Montana
development came a day after Montana had reached a contract agreement with Kansas City. The 49ers, however, were unable to work out sufficient compensation with the Chiefs and the deal was put on hold.
Montana and 49ers owner Ed DeBartolo Jr. met in Youngstown, Ohio, and returned to San Francisco yesterday. Montana left the airport, but president Carmen Policy, coach George Seifert and DeBartolo met there.
The 49ers said yesterday it was unlikely an announcement about Montana's status with the team would be made last night, but said the quarterback could decide as early as today.
if the proposal was acceptable.
Policy said the deal was now in Montana's hands.
"He does have other deals," Policy said yesterday of the quarterback who led San Francisco to four NFL titles but played only 30 minutes the last two seasons because of elbow problems. "Perhaps he might feel that the situation would be less complicated elsewhere."
If Montana accepts, it would leave the 49ers with Young the NFL's MVP last season, as a backup going into training camp. It would create an almost-unheard of situation for one team to have two league MVPs at quarterback. Young and Montana are not the closest of friends. Also, the 49ers recently re-signed Steve Bono.
Leigh Steinberg, Young's agent, said Young would not stand in the way of a resolution between Montana and the 48ers. When asked if Policy made it clear that the starting role would be based on competition, Steinberg said Young is "quite confident in his ability to let his actions on the field speak for him."
Montana is scheduled to make $2.5 million next year. He was allowed by the 49ers to shop around after the season in which Young led the 49ers to a 14-2 regular-season record, the league's best.
BRIEFS
Oklahoma recruit signs with Kansas
Kansan staffreport
Canada averaged 30.2 points game playing six-on-six for Kellyville High School in Oklahoma.
Kansas coach Marian Washington announced Friday that Shelly Canada had signed a national letter of intent to play basketball for Kansas
The 6-foot-1 forward was named to the all-state team and was a Tulsa World all-metro selection. She scored 1,938 points during her high school career.
Kansas City hitting drives in third victory The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — Brian McRae, Jose Lind and Brent Mayne helped Kansas City to a 5-4 victory against the Minnesota Twins yesterday.
MaeRae tripped, doubled and singled. Lind had three singles and Mayne played twice for winner Hinojito Pichardo.
Jeff Montgomery, who finished with two shot out innings, has saved all three Kansas City victories.
KU INTRAMURAL ULTIMATE FRISBEE
Friday & Saturday April 16 & 17
Entry Deadline: April 14th
Entry Fee: $20.00
Sign up in 208 Robinson Between 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services
208 Robinson 864-3546
Divisions: Men's Women's Co-Rec
MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.
MALCOLM X
AND THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT
ALBERT E. BROWN
LECTURE
BY;
ATTALLAH SHABAZZ, Daughter of Malcolm X
YOLANDA KING, Daughter of Martin Luther King, Jr.
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE 7:30 PM THURSDAY, APRIL 22,1993
Now FREE for KU Students, faculty and staff! Must present KUID at lecture.
Tickets: $4.00 for general public and $2.00 for non-KU students. Tickets on sale now at SUA-4th Floor Kansas Union Call SUA at 864-3477 for more information.
This lecture will be sign language interpreted for the hearing impaired.
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANNA
SENATE
CLASS OF 1991
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY
SUA
THE UNION OF KANSAS
B.O.C.O.
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kizer Cummings
FARMS
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
JACQUES
BIG Screen TV
Dart Board
Pool Table
Everyday lunch specials
Wonderful Food & Drink
Pop-A-Shot
6th & Kasold 865-404
John Smith
TOYOTA
Paul Spearman
is joining the team.
•College Graduate/
First-time buyers program
•new and used sales
•leasing and service
Monday, April 19, 1993
come by or call 842-2191
CIRCLE K CLUB NOW ON CAMPUS
Become a Part of it!
7:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 21 Frontier Room, Burge Union
Circle K is the largest organization in North America. This organization combines social activities with service activities that benefit the University and entire community.
april 19 - april 30
30 min. high/low aerobics
30min,bench aerobics
w h a t a w o r k o u t
CROSS TRAINING
$10.00 per person
KU RECREATION SERVICES
208 ROBINSON 864 3546
1910 KENTUCKY 832 2484
coyote bike
ADULT
BIKES
ONLY
DUI or OUI?
Court Evaluations
Walking Distance to KU
CrossBridge 749-2626
limited to 30 participants
MOVING?
Let
Lawrence Paper Company
Solve your moving hassles.
Sturdy boxes for moving and storage
Boxes with handles for easier moving
Large quantities at discount prices
Small quantities - walk-ins welcome
Call 843 8111
Sturdy boxes for moving and storage Boxes with handles for easier moving Large quantities at discount prices Small quantities - ins-welcome
Call 843-8111
State Radiator Student Friendly We recycle anti-freeze,freon and metals.
842-3333
Ask for Sales/Service Dept
Common abbreviations
radiators-heaters
a/c/water pumps
M  Male A Asian
F  Female J Jewish
D  Divorced C Christian
S  Single G Gay
W  Black L Lesbian
B  Hispanic N/S Non-Smoke
DECOVER
VISA
SWM, medium height, dark brown hair, a nice spring turban and, an gown, with a wide neckline. I wear a sweater, fouling and dating. I didn't want to do this, but why not? If you feel the same about these ads, call my number. Call
MORE Than A Bookstore
M
Your Finest Quality and Selection of KU Gifts and Garments Everday
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At The Top Of Naismith Hill" 843-3826
...
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
SWM: med height, dark brown hair & a nice
smile. Fun and engaging. Fun, fun,
fun, & dating. Call box #1521
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
PLACE AN AD FREE
♂
Penless, careless, athletic SWM 5 S/15, 150 lbs. who fan fantasizes of old wiser WF. I am an incredibly shy, boring, non-drinking, non-smoking, non-dancing, non-partying, not funny. You must be thick and willing to "jump" on this immediately before I change my mind. Call box #6043
DWM 50, sage, highly educated liberal, not politi-
tical; trailing non-communist, non-defensive liberal, sane,
trailing non-communist, non-defensive liberal, sane.
RIOT RIORL sought by intense, intelligent, insensitive, graduate type dupe does nopal. He invades the media.
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
Vorous academic (reader), Inestirable (tirst for knowledge). Intense (conversationalist) SWM, 26, N/S from Straitmouth with music and music hiking boots to heels. My interests include skiing, computers, kayaking, music and travel, but I’m always ready to hike or plan my next adventure! Call box #10339
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
♂
Very lonely GWM, 21 N;/5 kind of a nerd, unwary always Eckeye来熬, read dreary Ruslan Lt. Calvin and Hobbes, and Slivia Flaxt. Seeking skinny GWM, 9 N./20, who don't have the terminal "happies" and is ready for a real rest. Wanting vegetables and vegetarians. Call box2721
Attractive, SWF, 24.5" $/ w short hair & biceps.
I enjoy jazz, IRR, & sah music. Favorite sports include softball, rollerblading, swimming, dance and tennis. Jazz is a favorite man. Attractive, romantic, mature man/w a knowledge of the walk; the cha-cha, & swing dancing is a pin. Interest! Call 2010 80515. Willing to help.
Good looking, clean-cut cloested fart guy looking for the same to spend time with. Who someone can keep my secret as well as his own. Please respond to box c90072
Do you feel like nothing could be worse than someone finding out you answered a personal ad? Well placing one is worse. But I'm tired of reruns. I love to drive topast and dress in a passion. I love to play the game, and my male between 19 and 21, and you are dark and handsome, pick up the phone! Call box#2049.
SWIP, 24. 5/7", vivacious red head w/ an outgoing personality. Recently Graduated KU alum professional. I enjoy traveling, good food, dancing & reading. I am a true professional, intelligent, fun-loving gentleman, 22, 28 w/, a good sense of humor. If this means you, please call #10254. Willing to do w/ box #10254
MEN SEEKING MEN
&
VERY good-looking, workout, tanned, 32, 6' 175
privately travel, successful. Call e8054
e8054
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'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 you. This is where your Voice message will remain in the system for 21 days.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan,
you call a free 800-number to listen
to the messages people leave for
you.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch-tone phone) enter the mail-box number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voices will prompt you lead along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
1.
Monday, April 19, 1993
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kief's The Lowest CD Prices Kief's
Beginning Tuesday, January 19th...
25% OFF
Compact Disc
Tuesdays
Kief's...The best selection
The best service
And THE LOWEST PRICES.
Excludes orange lag and cheap CDs
219 low St P O Box 219 Akron, OH 45209
CDs & Tapes - AudioVideo - Car Stereo
KIEF'S CDs/TAPES
Looks Good
Rides Great
Shifts Well
Incredibly Durable
$409.95
GIANT Iguana
RICK'S BIKE SHOP Inc.
916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
$409.9
Classified Directory
200s
INTERNET ENTERTAINMENT
108 Personal
119 Business
Personal
125 Entertainment
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
2025 ZUUS
Employment
2025 Help Wanted
2025 Professional
Services
2025 Typing Service
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any安防协议 for housing or employment that discriminates against race, color, religion, sex, nationality or creed. region, 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 submitted to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and to the Federal Housing Finance Agency. Experience, limitation of discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or disfavor.
100s Announcements
Happy Birthday Nellie!
110 Bus. Personals
Stop in at SUA and tell Donelle Meyer Happy Birthday!
Bauch & Lomb Rav-Ban & Vuartet-France
Singlases
The Etc. Shop
929 Mass. A8-03-01
105 Personals
1
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
Happy Birthday
300s Moreba
Attention Greekes-summer work. Make $600, gain
resume experience and travel-Call 814-5277
BEADS
Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
BREADTH
Treat men with a personal gift at the "Make Your Own Jewelry" store ideas abound at Intl Beadstrand 1017; Mass KU Singles: 1,800-4240, 708-146.
Watkins Health Center
864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Mon. Fri. am. 4:30 pm
Sat. am. 11:30 am
Urgent Care (Charge)
Mon. Fri. am. 10:30 pm
Sat. 11:30 am 4:30 pm
Sun. am. 4:30 pm
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358
Second Only Lawrence Campus Students
Mary Ray Cosmetics - FREE facials and
treatment. Call for free brochure us.
843-4290
Available for free brochure us.
843-4290
AIRLINE HOTLINE
841-7117
- Job Interviews
TENNIS
- Bus Charters Royals Games Social Events
- Lowest Air Fares to Get
Sophomore Rebecca Jensen wins two straight sets against Colorado's Nathalie Dickson. In singles Jensen is ranked No. 15 in the nation.
- Affordable International Fares
- Student Discounts
- Southern Hills Center
1601 W.23rd M-F 9:5-30 Sat. 9:30-2pm
Located By Perkins
- Summer Vacation
Women's team defeats Colorado
Packages
TRAVEL CENTER
You Home!!
130 Entertainment
Wide Spread Panic Saturday April 24 at BENCHWARMERS Purchase your tickets at Streetside Records or at Benchwarmers
Wide Spread Panic Saturday April 24 at
BENCHWARMERS
Purchase your tickets at Streetside Records or at Benchwarmers
120 Announcements
Surprise your KU Grad with a memorable gift! Visit the 'Make Your Own Jewelry' store to find an array of beautiful pieces.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
MIRACLE VIDEO
$14.95 Adult Video Sale
910 N. 2nd, 841-8803
910 Haskell, 841-7504
QUESTIONS* Callus Hibsell, Gay, and Lesbian Peer Counseling, Free, confidential referrals through Headquarters (841-2345) or KU Info (864-3932) callused.
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
YOU ARE NOT ALONE! Bisexual, Gay, and Lesbian BUILD support on Tuesday at 8 p.m. C call Headquarters (614-2345) or KU Info (864-3506) for confidential location.
140 Lost & Found
Found: medium sized Young Male dog none
found: good Groom hair, without collar
spotted tongue, with scars
200s Employment
Male and Female Toilet
CAMP COUNSELORS want for private Michigan boys/ girls summer camps. Teach, swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, soccer, martial arts, campfire camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, maintenance, Salary $1019 or more, Camp Fire Survival, 1786, Leerag, NIL, ID. 60505, 706-442-244
O
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries
Earn $500 + weekends or job offers
Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. Male or Female For-
mer! Over 8,000 call 1-260-8455-4158
205 Help Wanted
Business majors, psych majors, pre-med, pre-k &
education majors. Call for a summer job that would give you valuable experience for your major as well as great money. 865-160
Part-time unskilled factory work on
Packer Plastics Incorporated
Friday at midnight and ending Sunday at midnight. Flex time
weekends,starting
these hours. If
interested please call Packer Plastics at 842-3000 ext. 4751
possible. A student work team will be formed to cover
factory work on
arrange for an interview.
Childcare workers needed Sunday mornings from
Call 454-2300 for interview time.
References req:
e stem in exchange for childcare. Approx. 20-25
weeks of care may be required to make
dependable life in underage students at a yr.
boy during age & eve. hrs. included
with classes: Fri, Sat & Sa; 10:48 am/3:48 pm;
748-768 for more info
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Make $2,500 per month. Enlist in Japan or Canada. Expire abroad. Japan and Taiwan. Many provide room & board - other benefits. No previous training or teaching certificates required. For program admission contact our office.
Is there late after college? Yes. Is there a job after college? That depends on your resume experience. Check out a program where the average student works and check it has a great resume experience. Call 841-3527.
Liberty Hair Cinema in now accepting app for
video training. Pick up applications at 644 Mass during
Train. Pick up applications at 644 Mass during
Resident Educational Advisor to serve as educational & leadership resource. Prior frat. exp, rep'd. Compensation: Room & Board + salary. Call 833-3578 Language Message
SUMMER JOBS!
*GREAT PAY!
*GREAT EXPERIENCE!
*INFORMATION SESSION
Campus Concepts. America's leading college marketer, provides students with more than a typographic layout of marketing performance-based compensation and unmatched business experience. Experience in designing and placing places such as Leo Burnett, PepsiCo, Northwestern and Columbus Business and space campus capitals in Unofficial Student Guide, which is distributed throughout the country to 850,000 students. Students hungry for success, come see how Campus Concepts can make your business career take off. Or you can join our team.
Wed, April 21st Kansas Union, Regionalist Room 17.00 PM
Putt-Fett Gibb is looking for motivated, personable individuals with excellent communication skills for immediate employment or public sales. Experience a plus. Clubhouse and maintenance positions available. Wages: *Clubhouse* $4.20 hr + incentive and salary of $130 per hour at $107 per hour from K-Mart. Please visit www.putt-fett.com.
Help Wanted
FARN CASH ON THE SPOT
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
816 W.24TH 749-5750
NABL BIOMEDICAL CENTER
Work as much as you want this summer! These summer jobs are available in Topeka:
KEY
TEMPORARY
TSEONKEL
- Clerical
- Word Processing
- Production
- Construction
- Warehouse
- Telemarketing
Call267-9999
Men's team falls suffers first loss in Big Eight play
Call 267-9999 for more information. No fees to applicants.
No fees to applicants. Weekdays
Weekly pay.
No experience necessary for many jobs.
By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
The No. 17 Kansas women's tennis team flattened Colorado 9-0 yesterday at the tennis courts behind Allen Field House, improving its record to 7-0 in the Big Eight Conference.
The Kansas men's tennis team did not fare as well, dropping its match 5-2 to the Buffaloes. The Jayhawks had not lost a regular-season conference match in two seasons.
For the women's team, 16, it was the fifth time in seven conference matches that the Jayhawks have blanked an opponent.
Kansas coach Chuck Merczebach said it was tough to beat any team 9-0, especially Colorado. The Buffaloes had 8 overall and 3-3 in the conference.
"Ireally think that we're playing our best tennis at the best time," Merzbacher said.
Sophomore Rebecca Jensen said that the Jayhawks played their best conference match of the season.
"We are really focused," she said, and he play well going in to the big fight four hours.
The Buffaloes managed to claim only one set in the nine matches. Colorado's Reene Marshall and Elizabeth Bartasius took Kansas juniors Abby Woods and Kim Rogers into the third set before falling 6-2, 0-6, 6-7.
Overall, the Jayhaws have recorded 20 victories in 21 conference dou
Lost keys on a ring. Hearst Hall April 12 Phone
840-317- Reward
Now accepting applications for immediate ansummertime concessions help at the Cinema Twin Theater St I and II. Please apply in person during operating hours.
PT day care for 1 yr old in my home. Hs brs per
week. Transportation, experience, and refer.
referral. Transportation, experience, and refer.
referral.
Have A Night Out On Us!
NABI Biomedical Center Introduces its Spring Special Earn $15 each time you donate plasma. Up to $135 a month
Walk in today or call for annt
appt.
*New Donors*
816 W 24th
749-5750
Summer Nanny: Family seeks love, honest, relational, energetic young woman, non-smoker, valid driver license, to provide live-in child care and education. Resumes must be submitted summer at the beach. Write with expectations, past experience, references and reasons for waiting position. Verod 7 Carriage Court, Marlboro
Tace Bell shift supervisor & crew positions available day & night * 8$25-$4.00 per hour. Profit sharing, flexible scheduling. discount on meals. Apply in person 1408 W. 23rd or 1220 W. 8th.
The Best Way to Earn
FAST CASH
*Spring Special*
$15 each time you donate plasma!
Up to $135 a month!
NABI
816W24th
749-5750
New Donors Walk in Today or call for appt.
Tennis KU
bles matches, Junior Minty Weiner and freshen Jenny Atkerson have registered a 12-0 double record overall, 7-0 in the conference.
The Jayhawks will head into this weekend's conference tournament at the Homestead Country Club in Prairie Village, Kan. as the no.1 seed.
Even though the Jawahars were defeated by Colorado, Kansas coach Michael Center remained optimistic about the team's chances.
The Kauksas men's team, 14-7 and 5-1 in the conference, will enter the big Eight tournament as the No. 2 seed in the tournament, who have a 6-0 conference record.
"I think we are capable of winning" he said. "We just have to take advantage of opportunities when we get bem."
Karus failed to grasp their opportunities yesterday. Center said
The Jayhawks competed hard and were focused. Center said, but Col- orado just had a better day. But that will mean little this weekend at the conference tournament at the Leawood Country Club in Leawood.
The Buffaloales won five of the six singles matches, three of them in the third set. Kansas senior Carlos Fleming was the one Jayhawk to make it through singles and doubles unscatched. He defeated Marc Leclair 6-3, 4-1 in No. 1 singles.
"Nobody's going to remember who won the regular season in the Big Eight." he said.
Summer jobs £1,000-$4,000. House painting for
yourself or with friends. New video show how
to paint a house. Job description includes:
preparing and painting a home.
Separate Northern Minnesota Boys Camp & Girls
Before & After school care for a year old live-in position
& school & yearly Excellent for college students
Tender, loving, caring, energetic, patient individual with a Bachelor's degree in education quality Maryland, Virginia, and Washington D.C. area families screened in person. Great salaries. Job location: Richmond, VA. 30-year year commitment. Call (817) 837-8249 6pm-9pm.
Seeking high energy, upbeat individuals w a sincere interest in sports. Position available on coaches, instructors, industry specialists for water skiing, swimming, arts & crafts, gymnastics, Western horseback riding, tennis, sailing, fencing, basketball, volleyball, dance, position choices also available. To apply contact Carmen Moore at Coastal Court, St. Mary MO 60714 (314) 567-3131
**Clerical** / Ward Processing. fix, now & Bill. **Clerical** / Ward Processing. fix, now & Bill.
**Experiencer** / Ward. Word for Dies or Word for Warm.
**Experience** / Ward. Word for Dies or Word for Warm.
Division of Continuing Education. Publication Services is accepting applications for a Student Mail BDD. Students must be employed by OPO building downstairs. Dudes include preparing brochures for bulk mailing, operating mail & binding equipment, working with computers and methods of building must. Must be able to work daytime hours and through the summer. Applicant should open until April 30th. Applicants must continue. Continuing Education is an EOAA employer
225 Professional Services
< Driver School > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 801 drivers' license obtainable, transportation, provide < d. 841-7749
CC Desktop Publishing Resumes, Cover Letters
Brochures, Flyers, Term Papers, Newsletters
Call 841-0639
Dissertations Copying hardbinding and Gold Stamping
Thesis & Dissertations
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E 9th Street 843-4600
Heading for EUROPE this summer! Jet there anytime for only $168 for East Coast, $229 from the Midwest (when available) with AIRHITCH®. **WHITEHOT** registered trademark 212-804-3000.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Videos changed from U.S. mode to your country's system. Reasonable rates! Worldwide video transfer P.O. Box G. Ottawa, KS 60571-8406-0695
romo Photo and Headshots B&W Darkroom
ast service. Firstlight Photography. 841-8234
TRAFFIC:DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters law offices of
The law offices of
DONALDG STROLE
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G Strole  Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
2.35 Typing Services
$1.25 pp. Call Rush after 5 p.m. 843-6438
Word Wizard Word Processing 843-6963
$1-double spaced page, Word Processing, spell check, laser prints, rush job. Call Paul at 749-648-636.
I - Taming, under 40. opp. Windows; service.
$2.5p. App. Ruth after 3.um. 843-6438
LETTER-PERFECT Typing Service: Papers.
R: double speeded page. Resume a B1 Credential.
Firm Type: Typing Service, Past and Reliable. Any
Call: M-F 9:01 - 8:41 - 6:424
Typing/ Word Processing, form papers, resumes,
banks papers, reports.
After 3-8 weeks on weekends.
Word Choppers altered them to paper copies to
it. Word Choppers at #12 BCHOOT (847) or 915-
602 ICA ROOT.
八
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 19. 1993
15
TypeMasters - Any kind of typing. No call after 10 p.m. p82 - 3018.
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Chair
No calls AFTER 9pm. 843-8586
Word processing, applications, term paper, dis-
tribution, rush job availability. Masters Degree: 841-6924
job available. Masters Degree: 841-6924
Word Processing & Laser Print $1.00 per double
space page Call 865-1327
Word processing Word Perfect $150/double-spaced page Laser printer Near campus Call
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
'82 Corvette for sale. Silver over charcoal. Alpine
stereo. 68K. $10,000 o b. o. All options, black glass
tops. Cars! 359-726-7482
1961 Nishikii Manilaoba mts. biake 20 frame krype
for Balloons, offer for $25, for years @ 25,
offer Call Bell: 865-787-578
385DX MGZM, 1802H, 4K Ram, SWGA, LQ-Printer Must sell $108; offer lease message 884-6016. Adcom Power Amplifier, 60 Watts per channel 1 yr old, great condition $725. inda $484-829 after sale.
Cannonball Mini Bike 91, 20', SM800 + extra
$500 bsp. $232 - $250
Couch and chair set for sale. Starting at 88£. Great consortium and very comfortable. Please call 0207 3540 9818.
Diana's trivale to the Comp. Center at 4:00 p.m. (You
can also rent it from 3:00 p.m.) or Macintosh. $29.00 e.g. 842-1888.
The other trivale is for $50.00.
LES PAL GUITAR W/CASE $550 O. BO. DALL
841-9222 AFTER 3
Mt. Cotton
Mountain Bike for sale. Seldom ridden $22 new.
Mountain Bike for best offer, PLA 648-5927
Moving Must sell everything, coach, love seat,
dresser, dresses, bed, etc. Great prices: 832-896
851-870. www.buyessentials.com
NEC 286 Computer SVGA monitor 8.5" & 4.1" drives,
nEC 286 Monitor SVGA monitor 8.5" & 4.1" drives,
ware $80 OBCall MHL at B&S 85-287
ware $80 OBCall MHL at B&S 85-287
Tendy 100SL computer w/ color monitor & dot matrix printer. 8009 OBQ. Call Bank a32-8170
Trek 1200 road bike 546L, alhumiht,
Shumano company, la mileage
1.685L, phone 852-3517, call 852-3518
340 Auto Sales
84 Olds. 4 door. good cond. 58,000 miles. Power
Windows. Automatic, A/C $220 or $250.
Windows XP. Windows Vista.
1963 Volvo D B.3 Sp.AM FM Class. Great condition,
new snow tires included. O.B. Call 841-270-7452.
O.B. Call 841-270-7452.
6400 Value $19,598. 5 g., 4 dr. AM/FM, FS, PL, AC
$3000 or best offer, $424. 629
Moving storage and baseball boxes, large quantity,
priced & small quantity walk-ins welcome.
Mail us at store@northeastmoving.com.
b) Buy maped, seconder, or cheap relable car that can get me to work (no B ASAP) (call me with my message).
Used Super Nintendo games $1 per game. Call Larry 84-0983. leave message
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
400s
E D R E M, pool, volleyball, on bus route,
luxury, km2, call: Month, Call at amberte 832-1394
A
1. & 2 bdmrs, apts, 2 & bdmr, houses, & bdmr
3. & bdmr, houses, no. per聘 allowed. No per聘
Rentals at RM450
405 For Rent
2 Bedroom apt in plex a.100 & Tenm A/C/W.D No PETS $350 amo Avail May 17 823-0886
14K for summer use. Furried, dilkware,
microwave, small patio. On KU bus route. Call 866-799-3200.
NAISMITH X 3 & 4 BR, 2 Bath, Lg. rooms,
micr. etc. cable in cable. operated laundry
stations.
5 kdmr apsm sublease MAY RENT PAID
5 kdmr Fanshaw Bus Route Orchard-Carson
4 kdmr Bus Route Orchard-Carson
nst Apartment walk to KU Med Center, uniquely designed, newly decorated, A/C microwave, warm-up quiet building, off-street parking, brick building, Rehabible. (851)369-3928
3 kibn. ap for summer sublase 2 bathers on basi route, pool, pooer n uumisha urusha on bar route. ap for Andy For kibn.
3kdhm apt or 2 roommates avail. mid-May for
oppses for next year. Washl & Dryr, air,
watr incl. Clean, large living area, love seat, & twin
BED. Call 841-1065
$50mtr house avail 6-1 near 10 & MO. Lots of ue
houses & hardwired floor. New apples.
New kitchens. New laundry. 784-906-5
842-220-3030
A Summer sublease 1295 Comm. bdrm or small bdrm or
A/C ceiling bdrm 842/708 or 841/704 (landed).
bdrm or small bdrm.
APARTMENTS Small or Large Walk to KU Medical Center A/C, newly decorated, furnished or unfurished. Quiet, secure building, off-street parking, many extras. 816-381-3928.
Apl. avail June 1 near campus Large studio with
patients $2 net. Ear 780-1063 No. Air smoking
$2 net. Pets $26 each Ear 780-1063
Available Aug. 1, 2 BH Apr. in renovated older house, Walk to Dillons, KU. & Downroom, Room A/C, off-street铺, 1300 block of Vermont. $829/mo. no pets. 841-1074
(variable August tat. 2:38 barm apl in beautiful
water, barm apl in beautiful foot tub and
bathing cauldron, bathing room / fan a
room)
Available May 11th. Sublease 3 bedroom townhouse;
1/2 bath garage and 4/5 hook up
Available May THE-SUMMER SUBLEASE
1 bedroom. Bedroom to campus. Furnished if desired.
2 bedroom. Double bedroom to campus.
For Sale 1984 18AWASAKI GPZ 560 Bright Red
First $100 takes. 841-3811.
Available now at New Bedford Apt. apecious 1 BR unfurn with balcony, DW, CA laundry, pool, large location near Harbor Dr at 1012 Emery Rd. r$20 per room. No needs. 841-3880 or 843-3884.
Available Now furnished Rms w / shared kitchen
& bath facilities & blood from KU w/ off street
Available August 1 on 10 month lease 2 BR single-floor house, 1800 block of Vermont. Wood floor, barn A/C ceiling fan, off street parking. No pete, 820-441-1074
BEAT THE CROWD! Everyone wants these apts. for August, but if you can stay here, you'll have access to the new buildings at West Hills Apts 1000 Emery Rd. Great location near campus. NO PETS 811-3400 or 812-3401.
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS APARTMENTS
19th & Tennessee
New leasing for Summer & Fall 2 BH Apartments
863-730-1050 (summer lease) or 863-730-1040 (inherited by 1983)
Cheap summer number. 2 Bim 3 bth avail
Cheap summer number. 1 Bim 3 bth avail
pool, road, pool, only; 2 Bim 3 bth avail;
only; 2 Bim 3 bth avail;
clean & sunny rooms in private home, females
party room $890 or kusu KU, $825
Panel Room $649 or 812 or 849
DEPRESATELY SEEKING SUBLEARNERS!
bdbm. 2a. South Point apt. apd location.
bus route, pool and volleyball wheel.
water p480.600 Price: Free and date available call: 841-JHWK
CEDGE 2 BR Ceiling Cells, Wood Floors, Newly Reduce 100h + Tenn Avail May 18 865-202
Do you enjoy the challenge to try study to overstay the noise of the nightly Apt. complex party? Sorry, we have 1, 2 & 3 BR. Apt in renovated study conductive older buildings KL for Aug. or June Aug $400 per room.
Excellent locations. Close to campus 1104 Team &
Available. Call 811-236-5921. Available.
August, 2018. Inbox Call 811-236-5921.
Female Roommate for Summer Rental 3 BR
Townhouse 1 to bath; starts April 30 $19.00/mo
Roommate for Summer Rental 3 BR
Townhouse 1 to bath; starts April 30 $19.00/mo
Female Roommate needed for Summer Sublease
W/2 W/D, 18"x24" garage. Daisy warehouse $190/month.
Gasoline required.
er or Tent Summer Sublease 2 bedrooms, 4 beds 2
or 3 bedrooms Furnished a furnished 9
months/calm bill
FURN RM FEM GRAD STUDENT CLEAN
QUIET 1027 INDIANA 843-5277
JEFFREY MILLE 843-5277
Furnished apartment 1137 Kentucky shared with
other residents. No pets, not including utilities. Ask for Ckry 841-7912.
GOT A GROUP *b* 8bm; 4/7b with history or b6m;
bdm. bkm many features. 841-STAR (7827)
Great 3 kibl. house, so close to campus you can
keep your friends parked. You can keep all
your phones on the desk.
Great two lb. bff. or view of park WAL to KU
twelve lb. Mass. St. neighborhood is perfect.
Five lb. bff.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Available August, possibly sooner. Extra nice. 2 BR duplex apt in good location. Extra large MBR, garage, laundry/sporty yard; nice bed. No deposit fees. refs. #q480, mq360.
Live in beautiful old Waltseville. Studio appi avail. August, wood floor, claw foot tub, ceiling fan, window a/c, water paid, no petty $825 410-748 MACKENZIE NESTER, close to campus. Close to堂客. All 3 BRs, washer & dryer; all kitchen appli 2 brcks or porch patio. Well insulated, energy effi
May 1. Need 1 bedroom, basement. Open, A/C 2.
block to RV, BPParts intervals 841-5797.
MAY RENT PAID: GREAT LOCATION: 14th & Kentucky 2 BR; 11/8 bath, furnished, twinsh w/Garage, W/D hooks prive driveway, A/C & fireplace. Avail mid May 943-7086
NO MORE LAUNDRY ROOMS | Bw full-wheel
planes N210 and N226; N349 and N356;
N360 and N370 Heatherwood Drive. Call 841-7728.
Now leasing for summer + fall. Close to campa-
downs & by GSP Cornborn. No call 841-7728.
well, kept well 8 barm. 4'/h; wood floors,
pocket, keepers 7 barm. WD, PP. Easy walk to,
phone: 86-294-3550.
One cool IF can live with my cool roommate for June. I am free to off-et pkg, 48-hour kit, UiL kit 48-608-7553.
Perfect location 3-4 BR apf for summer sublease.
&hair; Ohio &hair; Nickham Centre. Available May
2015.
Quaint, affordable, nice. 2 Bdr mats, w/ allappliances in closet.
On bus route, bus路线, low, unicities, no pets.
Leasing for May, June, July, August. $232-641, ~686
Remodeled appt's: dbsm in bedrooms, rvr
rooms, apartments.
living a living room; dining room & bedroom set for
a family room; kitchenette; office
Mice Room Leasing 60 Kasidar. 841-7111
Office Suite Leasing 50 Kasidar. 841-7111
Now taking deposits for summer /fall leasing
Magei call for call: 843-6446
Sailcase 18 BR ap for sum $40/mo May and Aug
FREE! /HZ pd. Purnified, very clean on bus
carriage
Sublease 3 bedroom/ 2 bath. Pursueled ap, close.
Delivery May 15-19. K46-4344
August free.
Reservations only.
Sublue a studio this summer! Private deck,
hardwood floors, block from campus! 1030
28th St. NE
Sublease for summer. 1837 Lychn C4. N 1942 found 1 Bedroom apt, close to campus. For more info call (617) 507-1201.
Ouail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
Bird
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Sum skim wi opt 2 bdm. I truth unfurnished. Close to camper wi opt 3 bdm. I cash $A / $C $85 mw. Camper wi opt 42-79%
Sum Hail Slower! LBR 193, 833 Ribbe Island Avail.
Sum Hail Slower! LBR 193, 833 Ribbe Island Avail.
Wooded Pond. Wooded Pond. Wooded Pond.
844-837-6577
844-837-6577
Sum Sublease 2 Bidrm (Left Apt.) Avail May 15
August提交 3 Bidrm (Right Apt.) Free bale
Canary payment may be paid Bidrm 845-6094
summer & Fall Leaving  Pursued I & bbm
apts. Cali KU) KU w/o off-street parking, no
cali.
Simmer sublime, 2 bedroom, apartment, dishwasher, washer dryer Walking distance to campus
Summer Sublime 2 Bdnn townhouse, 1648 & Kentucky, garage, nice interior, rent negotiable.
Summer sublease 1 block to campus. 2 large beds.
2 full baths. Fully furnished. AC, dishwasher,
microwave. $620/month + utilities. 1115
*uansasia* Call 832-2103.
Summer Sublake, 2 BR, WD, WD, AC, DW, micro,
clean, close to campus, 11th & Miss, $550 mo
negotitable, avail. May 17, call 832-289 lv mss
Summer sublease SHR lowhouse. Carpet pool,
fully equipped kitchen. Available May 14.
402-897-3560. www.shrlowhouse.com
Summer sublease 2 roommates needs to share a bedroom town home down close to campus, furnished, dishwasher, washer and dryer. Utilities paid by home owner. Mayable after May 31. Contact Karatha at 845-7470.
Summer sublime I Edmr. apt. 9th & Mississippi
$200 m/o Room rate w/ wood floors, cellars,
baths, $84-319-306 or $84-319-309
SUMMER SUBLEASE 3 Bdmr. 2 bath, W/D,
across street at stadium, new $500 Resg. 857
SUMMER SUPLEASE. HUGE HOUSE. 6-7 people
W/D. LIVING. 40'x20'. 1052 sq ft. 805-199-
3826. 1052 sq ft. 805-199-
3826.
Summer Sublime female roommate wanted thru Aug. 1 on bus route B7 + half mail. Non-smoker Aug. 2 on bus route C3 + mail. Non-smoker Aug. 3 on bus route D2.
Summer Sublease $190 + deposit, May 18
POOL. Gas, water, & cable paid
843-4535. Ask for Paula
Summer Submarine available mid May. nice, special two bedroom / balcony pool. A/C/diaphragm system.
Boardwalk
SUMMER SULLEASE 36dR; furn on bus route,
microW, DW POOL, $408/MPH *Call 81-398-101*
*Fax 81-398-101*
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins
& Fall Move-ins.
MORNING STAR: For rooms and appls, in weikenk老住居 homes, also house 841. MWK新 condns, new condns. W/D all kitchen system, W/D and all kitchen appl. Available 6/1 or 7/1. $260 485r for appl
524 Frontier 842-4444
树
3 Nice 12mil Apt. in house 1334 Wernert Close 1
nice Camp 109 Wernert Close 6 AC Avail
Camp or Shrub or longer 144-8400 $500
Now taking applications for summer & fall leasing
& vacancies in each apt.
*Pd cable TV/Pets
Ousdaid & 25t CIT.
9411-3018-M-F
10am-2pm.Mat
Naismith Place
Summer Sublease. Nice, large 3 BR, 2 bath, fully fallu
turn. AC, DW, laundry fac face. Close to campus.
Leave message 942.319
Summer Sublease. Nice large 3 BRL, b2 fully,
b3 fully, D WD WD. Cleo to Compare 84-2198
84-2198
Holiday Apartments
Tropical island
Leasing for Summer & Fall
edroom $340
• 2 Bedroom $400-415
• 3 Bedroom $650
• 4 Bedroom $800
- Recently constructed
- On bus route
- Energy efficient
- Nice quiet setting
Summer Sublease with option for fall rent 3 DHPM
Apt in Woods. Wood floors, porch, AC
Bathroom. Wetness room. Summer Sublease with option for next year. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath in Tang™ - 40 complex.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
843-0011
24th & EDDINGHAM
Offering Luxury 2 br apartments at an
(Nextto Benchwarmers)
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M-Fri.
9-12 am Sat.
Affordable Price!!
No ADPT. Necessary
Summer Sublease-2 BR 2PAF furnished, AC dish
supplies, and bus service on bus route
option to rent in pavilion 841-174-7630.
Summer Sublease-2 BR PRES ALLOWED. W/D/
summer furnry. turn great. location. price
宾馆 829-683-9780.
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt..Inc
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
S
Open Daily 1-5 p.m.
Graystone Apts.
Summer Sublease 3 x berm; house W/D A/C/On-
charge May 15. Call 841-6541. Mall Options. Available
May 15. Call 841-6541.
& Introducing New Eagle Apts.
Summer sublease. Available May 17- July 31.
apartment. $220 mnt. Cleo to campus. 865-
490-8845.
Sublease for summer 3 blds, free to campus, free cable 4415 hs 843-447
free cable 4415 hs 843-447
West Hills APARTMENTS
Swan Management
Swan Management
• Graystone
• 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
carbo 415/1 mth 843-4477
Sibulanese Stadium View Apts. 5 min. from campus.
3 BRL 2 BA, W/D; microwave parking. Call 832-
0937
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now Leasing for
June or August
Spacious apts. furnished
APARTMENTS
*2 bedroom apts. 950 sq ft
$375 to $450 per month
*1 bedroom apts. 735 sq ft
- $305 to $365 per month
- 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq ft
1. 00-4:30 pm no appt. needed
(or other times w app.)
This ad for original buildings onlydoes not include Phase II-call for
GREAT LOCATION Near campus
OPENHOUSE
This ad for original buildings only
does not include Phase II—call for
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
info or appt
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Summer subLEASEs needed $174/mo + util. 12h & Ohio Contact Jin or Jenny @ 749-8698
Summer subLEASEs button. Option to rent there (844-8698) or call downright. $58 call Sue or Sarra after 6p. 842-8698
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
FURNISHED
MASTERCRAFT
Studios, 1.2,2+,3 & 4 bdrm
apts ...designed with you in
mind!
Campus Place-841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212
14th & Mass.
Regents Court-749-0445
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th8 Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
Walk to KU: Inlants or Downtown. 2 BAP in infra-
noved older house. Wood floor, ceiling fan,
window AC, DW, WD hookups, off street parking. No
furnitures. #4838, #849-1074
Your summer apt. is here! 2 bdm unfurnished
apartment, private parking, mo44 160-228
private parking, mo44 160-228
SUNSHINE CITY MUSEUM
Summer sublease for a 1 bedroom apt, close to
california. ($1k/month) - $1900/month.
includes water, internet, p&p, 685
Sunrise Apts.
*Studios
*1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom
*Garages (Vill.)
*Tennis Court, Pools
*& Apartments
*On Bus Route
*Close to Campus
*NEW 2 Bdrm. at Vill.
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Open House Daily
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon.-Fri. 10-5
Sat.-Sun. 1-4
Summer Sublease with option for Fall lease large Quit, 2 level, 1 Bdm, Full Kitchen, w/d; C/A, Garage, Basement, ideal for 2, 1132 Ohio #1$400 642-8238 Linda after 6pm.
The Sunflower House Cooperative has openings for a variety of offers a friendly atmosphere, room free, flowers much more. Call 84-084 or stop by 1406 Tennessee. Two Bdr apart, closure *
LORIMAR TOWN HOMES
Sign up for June and August
- On KU Bus Route with
3br- $ 675
---
4 stops on Property
1 bedroom Rooms
4 stops on Property
Volleyball Court
Call for appt. 841-7849
- Fireplace
• Dishwasher
• Microwave
• WasherDryer
• Free Cable
- 2 Laundry Rooms
* 5 Home Washer/Drive
Call for appt. 841-7849
3801 Clinton Pkwy
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
2 Female roommates wanted for summer训
Lease. Large 18bm house next to the station
(310) 659-2474.
Park25
430 Roommate Wanted
1 Female roommate is needed for fall to share a BHR
apm. 4200 min.; oo m. 11:00. Close at KU at downtown.
Call 950-830-7676.
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature 1 &2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
3 NS roommates to share space 3 birth 2
1 NSS roommate to share space July 18. Stall $59
4 NS roommate to share space July 60-70
Call or stop by today
4141 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
more roommates needed for mid May Aug 1st.
Apt. 1, Bath/Wet Room.
BVH, b卫/BW, I/C complete kitchen, $200 more
room.
2 Non-smoking females needed to space spacious
house w/ 2 other females. Ow room, washer &
drive, gray furniture $190 mo + $util. Avail. June 1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- By phone: 864-4358
Ads shown in may be b*
Female. She tapi I tbk from campau. Clean oil.
Women's tops. 180 mm half waist. Mei.
Lipstick: peach-tahiti.
Female, N/S; Christian needed in share the house for summer or fall. Quit neighborhood.
How to schedule an ad:
Female roommate wanted for summer suburb
room with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage
$300/mo. + utilities at $180/mo.
Call (612) 475-9425.
Roommate needed feb. 19 17' BSH, 18' midnight
6am to 5pm, roommate needed for Jeff;
plus uplighting 42:42 am ask for Jeff;
You also may indicate needed to share 2 bibm apt avail
dates. Call box 841-5256
call box 841-5256
Male roommates wanted. Township, 3 HRE, 2 IBE.
WPD: Fully fun, living across, modern kitchen.
Pleasant family home with pool.
Sublease 1 BR in 2 BR apt. May 14 July 31
$200/mo Call 843-7270
M/F needed for summer sublease & great student
28dage citation, jibk from campus, Fall opt
applicable to 10 yrs. of exp in the job.
Male or female roommate for May (4)
July, $11.00 plus utilities (10th and Alabo)
August, $12.00 plus utilities (10th and Alabo)
*p phone number: 404-633-5190*
*in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.*
Sum Sail Share Large farm 2 Hrs Brig 18, CA
DV cable cable to campus to campus $195/m
DV cable cable to campus to campus $195/m
Summer sublease 3 Females need share to 16%
Bidm furnished kitchen 17%/m² Pool Call 9442753068
Non-smoking female grad student wanted to share new townhouse. Nice neighborhood. a utilities W/D, All major appliances. Flex lease. Avail夕夕! Call 845-2469
- in person: 119 Stair FiftiFilt
State by the State办公室 at 8 a.m. and p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or changed to another format.
Summer Sublease Female Roommate Wanted
One bedroom in two bedroom apt, 10 min walk to
campus Rent $172/mo negotiable Call Javier 841
6883
- By Mail 119 Staffer Fin, Lawrence, N.J. 80453
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**Refunds:** A classified certificate that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertised account will be credited for the unpaid days. If cancelled an advertisement that were pre-paid by check or with cash are available
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The advertisement may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00
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
Classifications
105 personal    148 lead & board   365 for sale
111 business personals    265 held wanted   344 auto sales
123 entertainment    225 professional services   366 miscellaneous
139 entertainment    225 tying services
| | 2-4K | 4-7K | 8-14K | 15-29K | 30-XS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1.9X | 1.56 | 1.00 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 0.45 |
| 1.85 | 1.10 | 0.75 | 0.60 | 0.50 | 0.35 |
| 1.75 | 1.00 | 0.70 | 0.60 | 0.50 | 0.35 |
| 1.67 | 1.00 | 0.70 | 0.55 | 0.50 | 0.35 |
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
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The University of Daly Mall Kannan, 119 Stuart Firth Hall, Lawerence, KS 68045
The University of Daly Mall Kannan, 119 Stuart Firth Hall, Lawerence, KS 68045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
ACME
BREAD BOX CO.
ACME
BREAD BOX CO.
"OK, OK! Calm down, everyone! ... This monster — would you say he was bigger or smaller than your building? ... You can talk it over."
16
Monday, April 19, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Reboot Your Pocketbook
海
You know it's time to trade up to a new computer when the Apple Trade-Up Program comes to the Union Tech Center at the University of Kansas
Do you have an old computer that's still in good shape, but just doesn't get the job done anymore?
For a limited time you will have the opportunity to trade that old model (Apple or IBM compatible) in for a new Macintosh at the Union Technology Center in the Burge Union. Here's how:
Step 1: Bring your system to a representative today or tomorrow at the Union Tech Center in the Burge Union. Representatives will be here to evaluate your old machine. Step 2: Receive a voucher for the amount of money your system is worth, good toward any Macintosh system offered by the Union Tech Center.
Step 3: Bring your voucher into the Union Tech Center anytime before May 5,1993 and use it towards the purchase of a Macintosh Computer.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
The Apple Trade-Up Program is a limited time offer.
act now, it all ends Tuesday!
To qualify you must be a student,faculty or staff member of the University of Kansas and follow the purchase requirements available at the Union Tech Center.
UNION TECH CENTER Level 3 Burge Union 864-5690
©The University of Kansas Memorial Corporation
SPORTS: The No. 12 Kansas baseball team takes on Nebraska in Lincoln tonight. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102.NO.141
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
Waco standoff ends in flames
(USPS 650-640)
Federal officials said cut members set fire yesterday to their compound near Waco, Texas, after FBI agents rammed buildings with armored vehicles and spread tear gas within them in an effort to end the 51-day standoff.
Cultists' fate uncertain
Cult leader David Koresh and 95 followers, reportedly including 25 children, were in the building; the FBI knows of nine survivors
Underground bunker
Observation deck
David Koresh's living quarters
Gymnasium
M728 Combat Engineer Vehicle (modified M60 tank)
Main entrance
Bradley Fighting Vehicles
Within two hours:
Compound destroyed
Nine people survive fire set by cult
How tear gas was injected
Tip of battering ram released tear gas
after breaking through structure
M728
How events unfolded
Events leading up to cult compound fire
1 6:55 a.m. EDT: Federal agents warn culists to surrender or be gassed
2 7:04 a.m.: Agents tear holes in building, using a combat-engineering vehicle equipped with a battering ram, the vehicle disperses non-pyrotechnic gas through holes
3 Throughout morning: incursions
around all the buildings
SOURCE: News reports, research by PAT CARR
Shortly after 1 p.m.: Cult members reportedly set fire to compound in several places; wind spreads flames
Knight-Ridder Tribune RON CODDINGTON and JEFF DIONISE
WACO, Texas — Doomsday cult leader David Bouchard's apocalyptic vision came true yesterday when fire, believed to be set by his followers, destroyed the prairie compound as federal agents tried to drive them out with tear gas after a 51-day standoff.
As many as 86 members of the Branch Davidian religious cult, including Koresh and 24 children, were thought to have died as the flames raced through the wooden buildings in 30 minutes. Only nine were known to have survived
"I can't tell you the shock and the horror that all of us felt when we saw those flames coming out," FBI representative Bob Ricks said in a solemn afternoon news conference. "We thought, 'Oh my God, they are killing themselves."
The blaze, fanned by stiff winds, erupted just six hours after FBI agents began using armored vehicles to pound holes in the complex of buildings and spray them with tear gas.
She said she had not thought the standoff would end with mass suicide despite Koresh's warning that he should "safely" harm him would be decrypted by fire.
Attorney General Janet Reno said she personally had approved the assault in hopes of forcing a peaceful ending.
Federal authorities said they would not know the precise death toll toll们 could search an underground maze of passageways. The search was expected to start today after the site cooled down.
"We can only assume that there was a massive loss of life," Ricks said. "It was truly an inferno of flames."
He said agents had searched a buried bus on the grounds after one of the survivors had told them that the children had been hered there
But Ricks said only two or three bodies had been found there.
The FBI previously had said two of the women in the compound were pregnant, one of whom was due to deliver in May. They apparently were not among the survivors.
Ricks said that multiple witnesses, including FBI snipers positioned outside the compound, had spotted cult members setting fires.
Four of the survivors, including a 16-year-old girl, were hospitalized with burns and broken bones. The five others were being held as material witnesses in McLennan County Jail.
The agents reported seeing a man wearing a gas mask and black uniform throw something inside.
One survivor told authorities that people inside the compound had set the blaze, said Carl Stern, Justice Department representative.
NEWS:864-4810
Ricks also said that a man found yesterday afternoon in a bunker on the grounds said lantern fuel had been spread throughout the wooden complex and that the fire was started simultaneously in several places.
"We did not introduce fire into this compound," Ricks said. "David Koresh, we believe, gave the order to commit suicide, and they all followed willingly his order.
"He wanted to have as many people killed in that compound as possible."
Koresh's mother, Bonnie Haldeman, lashed out at the FBI late yesterday while the compound still smoldered.
Late in the day, Reno told reporters the FB's audit was meant to be a step forward that would increase pressure to end the standoff.
"I don't know what David did." Haldeman said by telephone. "I can't answer for the people in there or for what they did. I don't know what they were thinking.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
"There were law-abiding, Gife-
dearing people in there. They didn'
hurt anybody. It's ridiculous.
They're going to pay."
Ricks spoke calmly at a morning session with reporters about the decision to force Koresh and his followers out.
"Today's action is not an indication that our patience has run out," Ricks said. "The action taken today was, we believe, the next logical step in a series of actions to bring this episode to a conclusion."
Flames rise from the Branch Davidian compound in Waco, Texas. Nine members are known to have survived the fire that was set by the cult members yesterday.
Cult's end surprises students
By Jess DeHaven Kansan staff writer
The violent end yesterday to the 51-day standoff near Waco, Texas, left some members of the KU community surprised but not especially sympathetic for members of the Branch Davidian cult.
"I think it's kind of crazy," said Aaron Keating, Overland Park sophomore. "Just don't understand radical groups like that who follow one person and do anything he says."
Keating said he was concerned about the 25 minors who were inside the compound yesterday morning.
"The adults are there of their own accord, but the children don't have any chance to leave," he said. "That's why I regret I have about the situation."
Brandy Stube, Lawrence sophomore, said she also was bothered by the children involved in the stand-off.
"The children are dying for their parents' beliefs, and that's wrong."
Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies and expert on religious cults, said he had not expected the violent outcome of the standoff.
Jonestown was a village in Guyana, South America, inhabited by members of the California-based religious cult Peoples Temple. In November 1978, 780 people committed a mass suicide by drinking cyanide-laced Kool-Aid. The suicides were ordered by cult leader Jim Jones after members of the group shot and killed a U.S. congressman who was investigating the cult.
"I really had no idea how it would end, but several other experts were quite convinced it would end peacefully," he said. "There's the comparison to Jonestown, where everything came to a violent end, but I just didn't think that would be the case here."
Miller said he had not expected cult leader David Koresh to surrender without conflict.
"What was he going to expect when he came out? He faces a murder charge," Miller said. "He was looking at life in prison. So if you think about it, he really had no reason to come out."
Koresh had told FBI agents he would not end the standoff until he had a sign from God. Many have said he thought of himself as a prophet.
Miller said Koresh's image of himself was only one of the reasons he kept children from leaving.
"I have no reason to doubt that he sincerely thought he was Jesus," Miller said. "As with many cult leaders, when you have several followers affirming that you are the chosen one you start to believe it."
Miller said that he thought Koresh did think of himself as Jesus and that his belief that he was doing God's will kept him in the compound.
See related story. Page 14.
GTA case delayed third time Hearing postponed until September
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
The hearing scheduled to determine whether graduate teaching assistants are public employees was postponed for the third time last week.
The postponement further delays the GTAs' unionization efforts, which some GTAs argue will create a pay and health law that pays pay and health and day-care benefits.
The hearing now is set for Sept. 20, almost a year after the original Oct. 6 hearing date.
The unionization hearing process began Feb. 25, 1992, when the Kansas Association of Public Employees filed a petition on the behalf of the GTAs to the relations board. The petition contested the administration's view point that GTAs are students — not public employees — and therefore could not form a union.
Mary Prewitt, assistant general counsel for the University, said she asked for a continuance on April 5 because Scott Stone, the GTAs' general counsel, did not submit the list of witnesses and exhibits by the March 29 deadline set by the Kansas Public Employee Relation Board, which is hearing the case.
Prewitt said Stone's failure to submit the documents gave the GTAs' counsel extra time to supplement their list of witnesses and exhibits after receiving the University's list. The continuance would give the University counsel the same advantage. Prewitt said.
Stone submitted the GTAs' witness list on April 5, a week after the deadline.
He took over the GTAs' case from Brad Avery, the GTAs' first counsel, two months ago. The change was a factor in the delay. Stone said. Avery removed himself from the case because he had been appointed head of the Kansas Association of Public Employees.
Stone said the list was late because of the large number of documents given to the GTAs' counsel from the University. The documents serve as evidence on such issues as GTA workload.
The same mass of documents that bogged down the GTA counsel's preparation caused Prewitt to ask for a delay. She said that the two weeks she had access to the documents was not adequate time to prepare.
However, Stone said Prewitt already had access to the documents before Stone submitted their list of witnesses and exhibits.
After the delay was granted, the two sides had to decide on a new date.
Prewiit said she asked to hear the case this summer, but Stone was not
Stone said the summer was not ideal for trying the case because the witnesses the GTAs would call would be out of town.
The most recent postponement of the hearing has both sides weary of the case.
"This case has extremely long time," Stone said. "I can't blame one side or the other, because both have asked for a continuance."
INSIDE
TINA
With his own style
Gus Wegner, principal of Vinland and Marion Springs elementary schools, brings a unique and warm style to education.
See story. Page 6.
African Americans at higher risk for cancer
Nutrition, smoking cited as reasons for health trend
African Americans have a higher risk of contracting cancer and a higher cancer mortality rate compared to other ethnic groups in the United States, according to the American Cancer Society.
By Vickl Bode
Kansan staff writer
Because this trend has developed, the National Cancer Institute is sponsoring Minority Cancer Awareness Week, which lasts until Saturday.
Susan Thompson, community outreach coordinator for the Cancer Information Service at the University of Kansas. Medical
Center, said cancer was the second-leading cause of death among African Americans.
"It is important to encourage African Americans to get checked for cancer," Thompson said.
According to the American Cancer Society, more than 80 million people in the United States who are now living will contract cancer at some time in their lives. Of the 80 million, 10 million African Americans eventually will contract the disease.
Since 1955, cancer deaths have increased 17 percent among white men and have increased 2 percent in white women, according to the cancer society. However, deaths have increased 66 percent among African-American men and 10 percent for African-American women.
But many of the deaths can be attributed to a lack of early diagnosis, Thompson said.
*African Americans tend to smoke
Thompson attributed the higher rates among African Americans to smoking and nutritional patterns.
"Some African Americans just don't find screening important," she said.
Thompson said there was a lack of education about getting regular cancer checks.
cigarettes with a higher tar and nicotine content," she said. "I think advertisers try to tar get African Americans."
"It isn't a big focus nationally, but I think it is coming into being," she said.
The American Cancer Society suggests a cancer-related checkup every three years for people between 20 and 40. It also recommends a checkup every year for people over
No activities for Minority Cancer Awareness Week are planned in the Lawrence area, but events will take place across the nation.
Candyce Waitley, health education coordinator at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that minority cancer problems was a budding issue.
Cancer deaths, 1975-84
Cancer deaths, 1975-84 Below are the number of deaths due to cancer per 100,000 people for each year.
325
300
African-
American
males
250
white
males
200
African-
American
females
150
white
females
100
'75 '77 '79 '81 '83
Source: National Cancer Institute
Joanne Charles / Rudder Kidder Graphics Network
Tuesday. April 20.1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$ save money $ CLIP A COUPON
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuurger - Flint Hall, Lawen, 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-Flint Hall, Lawrence, K6045.
Do you have asthma? Receive up to $250
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company, is now seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study
To qualify you must:
◆ be 18 years of age or older,
◆ be able to attend visits at our clinic
Call IMTCI for more info: Mon - Fri from 8am - 5pm
1-800-669-4682
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc. 16300 College Boulevard Lenexa, Kansas
EXERCISE SENIORITY!
SENIOR COOKOUT
Wednesday, April 21
5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Adams Alumni Center
Parking Lot
1266 Oread Avenue
- FREE BURGERS Cooked to your order by KU deans, faculty and staff
- FREE SUDS (with ID)
■ FABULOUS ENTERTAINMENT
Live KLZR tunes from the Alumni
football
greatshirts, cash
k.S.V.P. to win a prize!
form in your senior packet.
■ ALUMNI CENTER TOURS
Tour the Alumni Center Learn more about your FREE Alumni Association membership! Activate your FREE Learned Club membership.
Valid student ID and verification of age required. Those with reservations will be served first.
ENJOY A CLASS PRIVILEGE!
ENJOY A CLASS PRIVILEGE!
Unsponsored for the Class of 1982 by the K2 Alumni Association and the Student Alumni Association
ge l
GE!
The Student Alumni Association.
ON CAMPUS
■ OAKS — Non-Traditional association Association 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
International studies and programs will hold a worldview lecture," Traditional Housing in Costa Rica," from noon to 1 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. Donna Luckey, associate professor of architecture and urban design and associate director of Latin American Studies, will present. For more information, call Cathy McClure at 864-4141.
International Studies and Programs will hold a study abroad table for students interested in study in Costa Rica from noon to 1:30 p.m. today at the lobby in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Cathy McClure at 864-1414.
the Kansas Union.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove A in
KU Gamers and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. today and tomorrow at Burge Union. For more information, call Alex Baker at 843-6250 or Laura Hanson at 842-6887.
Pre-Law Society will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Elections for next year's officers will be held. For more information, call William Yoder at N42-0202.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will hold its meeting from 6:30 to 8 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 844-8256.
Triathlon and Swim Club will hold swim practice at 7:30 tonight at Robinson Center pool. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
- Poets Alive will meet at 8:30 tonight at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Doug Hesse at 749-1255.
WEATHER
Omaha: 48'/38'
LAWRENCE: 53'/45'
Kansas City: 48'/40'
St. Louis: 57'/50'
Wichita: 51'/38'
Minneapolis: 40'/20'
Phoenix: 87'/57'
Salt Lake City: 55'/33'
Seattle: 62'/39'
TODAY
Tomorrow Thursday
Cloudy and cold, 50 percent chance of rain.
High: 53'
Low: 45'
Partly cloudy, cold.
High: 45'
Low: 37'
Clearing.
High: 42'
Low: 38'
Source: Robin Weeks, KU Weather Service: 864 3300
Derek Nooner / KANSAN
SELL IT FAST IN THE DAILY KANSAN
Reboot Your Pocketbook
电脑
You know it's time to trade up to a new computer when the Apple Trade-Up Program comes to the Union Tech Center at the University of Kansas
Do you have an old computer that's still in good shape,but just doesn't get the job done anymore?
For a limited time you will have the opportunity to trade that old model (Apple or IBM compatable) in for a new Macintosh at the Union Technology Center in the Burge Union. Here's how:
Step 1: Bring your system to a representative today at the Union Tech Center in the Burge Union. Representatives will be here to evaluate your old machine.
Step 2: Receive a voucher for the amount of money your system is worth, good toward any Macintosh system offered by the Union Tech Center.
Step 3: Bring your voucher into the Union Tech Center anytime before May 5, 1993 and use it towards the purchase of a Macintosh Computer.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
The Apple Trade-Up Program is a limited time offer,
act now, it all ends Tuesday!
To qualify you must be a student, faculty or staff member of the University of Kansas and follow the purchase requirements available at the Union Tech Center.
UNION TECH CENTER Level 3 Burge Union 864-5690
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Tuesday, April 20, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Pharmacy still seeks new dean
Two final candidates decline position for personal reasons
By Dan England
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
For the second consecutive year, the KU School of Pharmacy will begin the fall semester without a permanent dean.
A committee search for a new dean ended up with the two final candidates turning down the position, said David Shulenburger, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs. The candidates cited personal commitments to their universities as the reason for turning down the job, he said.
"They applied for the job in good faith," Shulenburger said. "They didn't know that the problems they are facing would come up. I respect them for making the decisions that they did."
Shulenburger said the committee would begin a new search this fall.
"It's very disappointing." he said. "Either candidate would have done a good job."
The school also will have to find an acting dean for this fall as well. Shulenburger said Ronald Borchardt, who has been acting dean since Spring 1992, would not return next year.
"He stated that it took too much time away from his research." Shulenburger said.
Borchardt, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, replaced Howard Mossberg, who left the position to be vice chancellor and dean of graduate studies.
A new acting dean soon will be chosen by faculty members in the school and Shulenburger.
Borchardt is out of the United States and was unavailable for comment.
Deans hire faculty members, act as chief academic officer and choose what disciplinary action should be taken against a faculty member or student for misconduct, Shuilnburger said.
In a professional school such as pharmacy, the dean also acts as a representative of that school by meeting with professionals in the field and telling them of students for hire. Shulenburger said that not all searches for deans ended successfully.
He said the School of Pharmacy at the University of Minnesota had been searching for a new dean for four years.
"It happens where a committee makes a selection and then that candidate, for one reason or another, cannot leave the school." Shulenburger said.
Valentino Stella, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry and chair of the dean search committee, said it was difficult to attract people to an administrative position.
He said the economy required the dean to make budget cuts within the department, which might mean deciding how many would be able to stay in the school.
"They are being forced to make decisions that no human being likes to make," Stella said.
He also said he was confident the committee would find a new candidate by asking former candidates to reconsider, including this year's two finalists.
"I hope we can identify a new dean by this time next year." Stella said.
Kip Chin/ KANSAN
I think it's a really fun time to be working on a project. You can see the excitement and energy in their faces as they work together. It makes me smile. I hope you are enjoying it too.
Caroline Cummings, cap and gown clerk, helps Clare Holmes. Lawrence graduate student (right), fit her cap for graduation. Christy Lazeartti, Palatine, ill., senior, also picked up her graduation regalia at the north end of Memorial Stadium yesterday. Caps, gowns and hoods are available at gates 22-23 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. through Friday.
If the capfits...
Lawrence man awaits verdict in first-degree murder trial
Perdue's lawyer, district attorney disagree about self-defense claim
By Mark Kiefer
Kansan staff writer
The fate of a 22-year-old Lawrence man charged in the killings of two men now rests in the hands of a 12-member jury.
Stephen Bradley Perdue is charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the Nov. 27 shooting deaths of two Topeka men in the parking lot of Henry T's Bar and Grill, 3520 W. Sixth St.
Jim Buswell, 32, died at the scene after he was shot in the abdomen and lower left jaw. Jerry Thompson, 42, died several hours later at the University of Kansas Medical Center after being shot in the abdomen.
The jury of eight women and four men began deliberations at 10:30 a.m. yesterday. After five hours of reviewing the evidence, the jury was unable to reach a verdict. Deliberations continue at 9 a.m. today.
The jury has five possible verdicts it can make regarding the deaths of each of the men. They can find Perdue guilty of voluntary or involuntary manslaughter, first- or second-degree murder or not guilty because
of self-defense.
The shootings occurred after an argument about the use of the pool table inside the bar. The argument led to a fight among Perdue, Perdue's friend Donald Hall, Thompson, Buswell and a third man with Thompson and Buswell, Bruce Brumbaugh. Employees separated the fight and told the men to leave.
Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Wells, who is prosecuting the case, said in his closing argument that Perdue had been the aggressor in the altercation.
He also said Perdue had left the bar with the intention of shooting the two men.
"As he took off for the north door, his intent was to get his gun," Wells said. "He was not frightened. He was upset that these men had humiliated him in the bar. At that point, who becomes the hunter? Who becomes the aggressor? The defendant said he had no choices, but he had every choice at that moment."
He said Perdue had shot Thompson and Buswell in self-defense after the men had repeatedly hit him.
Perdue's attorney, Jim Rumsey, described Perdue and Hall as a "couple of nice, clean-cut kids who grew up in a small town and are used to people who act rationally."
"He says he wasn't hurt." Wells said. "He says the punches were ineffective. He says he knows they were unarmed. Self-defense is about a level playing field. This man got a 9 mm gun-killer out of his glove compartment and went after these guys."
Wells disagreed with the claim of self defense.
Perdue testified Friday that he grabbed the gun so that he and Hall could leave the bar without fighting the three men.
Buswell then ran toward him and chased him across the parking lot after Buswell saw the gun. Perdue said.
Perdue said he had tried to put the gun down, but Buswell tackled him.
He said Perdue had noticed Thompson was trying to grab the gun.
Perdue also said he had decided to use the weapon because he thought he had run out of options.
In his closing statement to the jury, Rumsey recalled Perdue's words that immediately followed the shootings.
"Leave me alone," Rumsey said. "I didn't mean to do it. They wouldn't stop beating me. Those are the statements of someone who had to shoot two people to save himself and his friend."
Professor to combine study of law economics
By Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
Judges and law professors were taught economics, and economics professors learned about the law.
Two years ago, Henry Butler, professor of law at George Mason University in Arlington, Va., presided over a law and economics center that married the two studies.
This fall, Butler plans to establish such a center at KU.
A University selection committee named Butler the Koch distinguished teaching professor of law and ecology, and he accepted the position this month.
In addition to establishing the economics and law center, which is now in its formative stages, Butler will be teaching in both the University's law and business schools. He will be teaching antitrust law and economies in the School of Law and economics of organizations in the School of Business.
Butler said it was important for people who studied economics or law to understand both disciplines.
"It's important to analyze how legal and regulatory policy impacts business and the economy," he said. "Economies deal with the predictable behavior of individuals whether it be in response to changes in prices, changes in income or changes in legal rules."
Among Butler's accomplishments are a case book, to be published this fall, titled, "Law and Economics: Cases and Materials." He co-authored the work with a professor from Cornell University, where it should be 'aught next year, he said.
Butler has not limited himself to economics and law. Last year, he lost a bid for a U.S. House of Representatives seat. He received 45 percent of the vote in the election.
Robert Jerry, KU dean of law, said that the communication and interpersonal skills that were necessary to run such a campaign were necessary for effective teaching in the classroom.
Jerry also said that the law and economics center that Butler planned to establish would put KU on the map nationally in the field.
"It is a credit to both schools that we have attracted a scholar and teacher of this prominence to KU," Jerry said. Butler has spent most of his academic career in the South and has never lived in the Midwest, except for a year in Chicago, he said.
He and his family, including three children, will be moving from Virginia in July.
"We found the campus to be beautiful, the people friendly, and there were trees and rolling hills," Butler said. "Those are two things I didn't expect to find in Kansas."
Fraternity's homeless drive enters third year
Donations raised for Salvation Army
By James J. Reece
Kansan staff writer
About this time each year for the past three years — rain or shine they have spent day and night in cardboard boxes on the lawn of Watson Library.
They are Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity members participating in their "Campaign to Stop Homelessness," a threeday, four-night sit-in to raise money for the Salvation Army of Lawrence.
"We're trying to raise awareness," said Ethan Meisel, Atlanta sophomore and philanthropy chairperson.
"We try to do it like this because we feel it has a bigger impact if people see it and not just hear about it."
Meisel said the fraternity had a goal this year of raising $5,000. He said that with the help of about nine Lawrence businesses they were already close to last year's total of $2,200.
They started this year's sit-in yesterday afternoon and plan to put in time at the boxes until Thursday.
"We kind of rotate," said Scott Shafman, St. Louis junior. "Some guys will stay all night. We don't really sleep. We just kind of hang out."
Shafman said they would be using about 30 boxes this year.
"What we do is we put a big spotlight here, and we kind of make a big half."
He was a freshman when the fraternity started the sit-ins and has participated each year since then, despite foul weather.
circle around it," Shafman said, pointing to a spot in front of eight boxes "And people study or whatever."
"The last two years, they've had complaints in the Kansan about us — that we've had Pizza Shuttle deliverance," Shaftman said. "But we're not here to raise awareness of homeless. We're here to raise awareness. Some people don't realize that."
"Last year, I think it rained a few days and nights," Shafman said. The weather did not bother him, but something else did.
Captain George Windham, a 47-year member of the Salvation Army and
head of its Lawrence chapter, said he had never heard of fraternity members ordering pizza.
"But even if they had, that criticism is unwarranted," Windham said. "They're giving their time and effort to the project."
Windham said money raised by the sit-in would help pay staff salaries, utility bills, food bills and other expenses at the shelter.
He said the intentions of the fraternity and their contributions outweigh the opinions of the critics.
"A lot of students probably come from small towns and don't see the homeless," Windham said. "And there are people who actually sleep in boxes."
I
Rachel G. Thompson/ KANSAN
Scott Orlnsky, Evanston. Ill. sophomore, left, and Scott Phillips, Treasure Island, Fla. sophomore, get settled on the lawn of Watson Library in plastic-covered boxes that protect them from the rain.
Skip-A-Meal
11
KU Students Against Hunger
has declared April 19th - April 24th War On Hunger Week
刀叉和刀
You can help by skipping a meal and donating the money you would have spent on your meal. You can donate money in front of Wescoe at tables form 10:30 a.m... - 2:30 p.m. Proceeds will go to: LINK (Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitchen) & The Hunger Project Thank you for your support!
JACQUES
BIG Screen TV
Dart Board
Pool Table
Everyday lunch specials
Wonderful Food & Drink
Pop-A-Shot
6th & Kasold
865-4040
Enlargements Up To 12"X18" In Oniv 3 Hours!!!
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
1610 West 23rd Street
841-7205
Recycle the Kansan
COTTON ISLAND
17 West 9th
Next to Undercover
842-7423
IT'S BEGINNING AT BRITCHES CORNER
4
Tuesday, April 20, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Spending limits needed for Senate campaigns
Every year, Student Senate candidates vow to reach out to students and to listen to the needs of their constituents. However, each year Senate coalitions communicate with students by spending thousands of dollars on campaign posters, buttons and fliers.
As a result, only coalitions that can afford to spend exorbitant amounts of money on campaign materials are able to win elections. This campaign process is both exclusive and unnecessary.
The Senate elections commission has set no absolute spending limitations for coalitions. The commission recommends that a coalition spend no more than $2,100. However, if a coalition wishes to spend more than the recommended limit, they simply must set their own spending limit and submit a final expenditures statement after the election.
This year, all three of the coalitions exceeded the recommended spending limit. The UNITE coalition spent $2,378.09, and the FOCUS coalition spent $2,485.17. The A.C.T.I.O.N.!! coalition spent $4,849.
Each member of a coalition is asked to pay coalition dues, and the presidential and vice presidential candidates often contribute astounding amounts of their own money. John Shoemaker, Senate president-elect, contributed $733.09 to the UNITE coalition's campaign. Obviously, numerous students are excluded from running for office only because they lack the necessary financial resources.
In order to rectify this situation, two changes must occur. First, the elections commission must enforce the recommended spending limit of $2,100. Any coalition should be able to campaign effectively with this amount of money. The commission should impose a punishment on the coalitions that exceed this spending limit.
Second, Senate coalitions must be willing to change. Instead of working to buy the most full-color campaign posters, candidates should strive to speak with the most students. Instead of communicating with students by handing out flies's and buttons, candidates should listen to their constituents' concerns. The advertising aspect of Senate campaigns should be deemphasized, and one-on-one communication should become the primary focus of campaigning.
Presently, Senate offices are won only by students who can bear the financial burden of campaigning. Capable students are inevitably excluded from running because they cannot keep pace financially. By enforcing a spending limit, the Election Commission would force campaign expenditures to become more reasonable. Coalitions could no longer rely on flashy advertisements.
COLLEEN McCAIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Instead, elections would be won by those who actually communicated with students.
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
No-fly zone will not end fighting in Bosnia
The NATO operation to prevent Serbs from flying over Bosnia-Herzegovina... has more symbolic than military value.
The message being sent to the Serbs is definitive: NATO is prepared to put a stop to the war in the Balkans. What's not obvious is how NATO can really do so and how just worried the Serbs are about the prospect. That's the problem with a policy of symbolic
gestures.
To be sure, air operations are only effective if they are combined with other diplomatic measures. But if diplomacy fails, as it obviously has in the region, all that remains is the classic intervention, and that has always been and always will be territorial occupation.
The only step that truly offers some chance of ending the conflict in the Balkans is to send forces to keep the warring sides apart.
Diario 16 Madrid, Spain
WE HAVE A CALL TO TAKE THE CLINTON PRESIDENCY TO THE EMERGENCY ROOM.
SENATE AMBULANCE SERVICE
WE HAVE A CALL TO TAKE THE CLINTON PRESIDENCY TO THE EMERGENCY ROOM.
THERE HE IS. HE LOOKS HEALTHY ENOUGH TO ME.
Swerve
THWAK
SENATE AMBULANCE SERVICE
UNIVERSAL POSTS AND COMMS THE BUFFALO UNION
TOLES
NOW WAS IT THE EMERGENCY ROOM OR THE END OF THE DOCK?
THERE HE IS. HE LOOKS
HEALTHY ENOUGH TO ME.
SENATE
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
Swerve THWAK
SENATE
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
UNIVERSAL
PASSENDAID
COPY THE
BUFFALO AREA
Swerve THWAK
SENATE AMBULANCE SERVICE
UNIVERSAL PUBLIC HOSPITAL COUNTY THE BUFFALO AREA
NOW WAS IT THE EMERGENCY ROOM OR THE END OF THE DOCK? -
NOW WAS IT THE EMERGENCY ROOM
OR THE END OF THE DOCK?
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Administration should help out student parents
In a rare bold step recently, Student Senate approved a measure increasing funding to Hiltop to provide for expansion to a second site. The debate was tense and emotional, but in the end, all parties came together and took a definitive stand on the issue of child care.
A quick look at the facts reveals a waiting list at Hilltop that is almost twice the number of children enrolled at the center. In terms of time, this translates into a one- and two-year wait before a child is placed. To a student with a limited budget and a tight schedule, a one-to-two year wait for quality affordable child care seems an eternity. Private child care in Douglas County is, at best, difficult to find and if found is usually expensive, an impractical solution for those students with limited resources. Given that the number of students at KU with children is growing steadily, it is important that we make a commitment to providing quality child care at a reasonable rate so that the opportunity for education is available to all and not just to those who can afford private child care.
some interest is supposed to be what is best for the student.
Now that Senate has paved the way for the expansion of Hilltop by coughing up about $300,000 plus the amount for capital outlays, it's time that the administration joins in by providing matching funds to show its support for child care at KU. Currently, the actions taken by the administration in support of child care include the formation of committees and task forces to look into the situation. While task forces are nice and discussion is a wonderful thing, action is what is truly needed at this point. The situation is clear enough and a plan of action has long been established by those at Hilltop with the knowledge and experience to tell the rest of us just exactly what needs to be done. If the administration wants to do more than give lip service, then here is an opportunity to stand up and count themselves in on finest promises ever made at KU. I challenge the administration to follow the example of Senate and go beyond what has been asked of them. If the administration refuses to take a role in the expansion of Hilltop, KU students will be forced look after their own because of the lack of vision of those whose
Jean Winter
I have not done much research on gun violence. However, I would caution anyone from basing arguments in support of National Rifle Association positions on statistics provided by the NRA. Nor would I advocate using statistics from the other side. Importantity is required.
Health studies sponsored by tobacco or pharmaceutical companies are questioned for validity. Media outreach media-sponsored audience data
Gun control laws needed to protect ourselves. others
How then can one logically depend on information provided by one of the interested parties?
With more legal guns out there, it becomes more difficult for the appropriate agencies to keep track of them. That opens the door for more illegal guns to slip through the cracks. Often nothing legally can be done until after crimes have been committed. That is too late.
Many people often forget that laws are designed to protect people from themselves as well as each other. Traffic laws exist because reckless driving endangers lives. An unchecked supply of guns is even more deadly.
We have to create laws to deal with new problems that did not exist 200 years ago. Too many guns pose a problem. It is time to address that problem.
Damian Carlson
to graduate student
Damian Carlson
environmentally and academically In other words, there's nothing quite like a nice, brisk walk.
KU on Wheels wastes money and resources
Wayne Uncas Lawrence resident
I am responding to the article profiling the independent ticket of Bernard Cox and Charles Frey for Student Senate and, specifically, their proposal to eliminate "six KU on Wheels bus routes, including all routes from Daisy Hill to campus" as well as eight buses and the waste of $83,000. I have but five words: Yeah! Yeah! Right! Right! Right!
To those who stand listlessly in line, waiting to file into one of those rolling smokestacks, to those who stare listlessly from behind the glass, subdued by the spring, vinyl-covered foam, don't fret. With the money you will save from not purchasing a bus pass, you'll be able to buy new batteries for your remote control.
This proposal not only makes sense economically but also asthetically, esthetically, kinetically.
Rape victims suffer twice because of judicial process
I recently became aware of the rape of a woman on the University of Kansas campus. As enraged as I was that the woman was forced to endure the knife-point assault, I was even more outraged that police have put her through condemning accusations. As a victim of rape, the girl was violated by the act itself. If this was not bad enough, these officials violated her once again through their disbelief and interrogation. To make matters worse, it was suggested that the girl undergo a polygraph test to determine the accuracy of events the night that she was raped. This questioning can as a result of being raped make it easier a week to report the rape. Because she was too intimidated, frightened, and threatened to come forward the night of the attack, she has been assumed to be dishonest. It was even suggested by the police that she may have made up the story of her attack as an excuse to avoid the remainder of the spring semester.
Victims of rape are forced to endure the memories of their attacks for the rest of their lives. It would be reassuring to think that a woman could come forward to report a rape and not be condemned for doing so. By University officials and local police treating the rape victim as they did, they are sending the wrong message, in fact, victimizing the girl once again and made an already traumatic experience even worse. I would hope that people would realize that rape is the most intimate violation of a woman's rights. A woman should not be violated once again by reporting the crime that was committed against her.
Leslie Selmon Overland Park freshman
FRANCESCAS
GLYN JONES
Spring break is eye opener for student from England
Sun, sea, sangria and sex seem to be the main ingredients for a spring break at the beach. This is the time when students from across the nation flock to sunny shores, suck liquor stores dry and improve male/female relations with more than the usual enthusiasm.
I'm new to the spring break experience, so for me (a female exchange student from Britain), it held quite a few surprises. The first was having a measly week's vacation instead of the usual month, which most British universities give their students for Easter vacation. So, bearing this in mind, I can't help but think that students in the United States are deprived of time off from school when it comes to holidays.
The second phenomenon being is able to get a saintun in March without leaving the nation. You're lucky to be wearing a T-shirt in England at Easter, never mind a bathing suit. If by some chance the sun does make the odd guest appearance, people will rush for their shorts to make the best of those feeble rays. While students on South Padre Island are catching a good tan and happily re-enacting beach scenes from "Baywatch," the average British citizen probably has a cold during the holiday. They can be seen huddled in their cars, sipping lukewarm coffee from a thermos and watching a curtain of rain sweep across the sea. If you're hoping to get a saintun in England, your best bet is to get it out of a bottle!
The only thing I didn't like about South Padre Island, and I expect it is the same everywhere else, was the misogynistic culture. A lot of the merchandise and the competitions definitely catered to men's tastes. You could buy virtually anything with a scantily clad woman on it, from a beach towel to a snow shaker, but there wasn't a naked male body to be found in the shop. The only thing I could find with a nude man on the front was the token postcard.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Most of the stores also stocked mugs in the shape of a female breast, but I couldn't find a porcelain appendage anywhere! Then there were the beach competitions. Men could gawk at the Miss Wet Bikini, Miss Wet T-shirt and Miss Bimbo contests, but what were women supposed to watch? I scanned the agenda for a Mr. Wet Speedo competition or even a Mr. G-string contest, but I couldn't find anything.
Everywhere you went, pictures of sultry-looking women adorned the shop walls, windows and shelves. Even the drinking establishments were not without their female decorations. Stretched out on one of the bars was a cardboard cutout of a blond, bikini-clad woman trying to sell me Bud Light. Needless to say it didn't work. If it had been a picture of a tanned man in a leopard skin, then I probably would have bought a whole case of beer.
But it wasn't. Obviously advertisers seem to think that only men buy beer. Quite simply, if you're going to South Padre Island to see the "sights," you had better be man.
Franciscoa Gyn Jones is a Ludlow, England junior majoring in American studies.
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Asst Managing... Justin Krupp
News... Monique Guislain
... David Mitchell
Editorial... Stephen Martino
Campus... KC Trauner
Sports... David Mitchell
Photo... Mark Woodland
Footwear... Lynne McAdam
Graphics... Dan Schauer
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr | Brad Bradon
Regional sales mgr | Wade Baxter
National sales mgr | Jennifer Perrier
Co-op sales mgr | Akshey Hessel
Production mgrs | Amuro
Marketing director | Ashley Langford
Creative director | Holly Perry
Grammer | Dave Grave
Ad Director | Dave Habiger
Business manager
MELISSATERLIP
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing advice
Scribes 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
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Staffer-First Hall.
Mystery Strip
ISN'T IT TRUE, MISTER LUCIFER,
THAT YOU ARE A FALLEN ANGEL?
THAT'S CORRECT, GERALDO.
GOD CREATED US ANGELS
TO SERVE AND LOVE HIM.
AND I SERVED Him WELL...
BUT, WHEN GOD
CREATED MAN AND
INSTRUCTED US TO
SERVE AND LOVE
MEN ALSO,
I REFUSED.
I REFUSED BECAUSE, I LOVED GOD TOO MUCH TO EVER LOVE ANOTHER.
HE HAD NO CHOICE BUT TO KICK ME OUT OF HEAVEN...
AND, IN JEALOUS SPITE, YOU'VE SPENT THE LAST MILLENIA ENCOURAGING MEN TO FAIL IN THE EYES OF GOD?
YEAH. BASICALLY... (WOMEN, TOO.)
by David Rosenfield
WAIT A MINUTE!
LET ME GET THIS STRAIGHT—
WHAT YOU'RE SAYING IS...
YOU'RE SOME KIND OF
RELIGIOUS FANATIC?!?
YOU SHOULDN'T BE
SO SURPRISED,
GERALDO.
AFTER ALL,
THERE'S NOTHING SO
EVIL AS A LOVER
OF GOD GONE WRONG.
6.
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 20, 1993
5
South Dakota governor killed in Iowa plane crash
The Associated Press
DUBUQUE, Iowa — A plane carrying South Dakota Gov. George Mickelson and seven other people crashed in eastern Iowa after reporting engine failure yesterday. There were no survivors, a sheriff said.
Mickelson's body wasn't immediately identified. However, Dick Vohs, an aide to Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad, said the airplane's passenger list included Mickelson.
Janelle Toman, press secretary for Mickelson, confirmed Mickelson was on the plane.
Rose Marie Ambrosy, who owns the farm where the plane crashed, said no one on the ground was hurt.
Other victims included two South Dakota state commissioners and
Roger Hainje, director of the Sioux Falls Development Foundation.
Mickelson, 51, a Republican, was serving his second term. He was elected governor in 1986 and won another four-year term in 1990. He also served six years in the South Dakota House, where he was sneaker in 1979-80.
The plane was returning to South Dakota from Cincinnati when it crashed after reporting engine trouble.
The twin-engine turboprop had been headed for an emergency landing at the Dubuque airport when it struck a barn and silo about 15 miles southwest of Dubuque about 4 p.m., said Sandra Campbell, a representative at the Federal Aviation Administration regional office in Kansas City, Mo.
The Mitsubishi turboprop plane is registered to the Department of Transportation of South Dakota.
"The pilot reported a lost engine and lost pressurization. The aircraft then was handed off to the Dubuque tower for clearance to land. It was the nearest location," Campbell said.
"It was cleared to land. About a minute after the last transmission, the Dubuque tower reported to the sheriff the aircraft was down on the ground."
Heavy rain was reported in the area at the time, but the FAA said it had not determined if it was a factor in the crash.
Investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board were en route to the crash site.
Holocaust survivors return to Poland
World leaders visit Warsaw ghetto on anniversary of Jewish uprising
The Associated Press
WARSAW, Poland — As survivors and world leaders hailed the courage of the Warsaw garrison uprising in 50th anniversary ceremonies yesterday, the rebellion's last living leader questioned whether its lesson had been learned.
"The struggle we put up half a century ago in Warsaw reminds me of what is going on now in the former Yugoslavia." Marek Edelman told the Zycie Warszawy sapper. "The main analogy is the passiveness of the world."
Israeli President Yitzhak Rabin, U.S. Vice President Al Gore and Polish President Lech Walesa led the commemoration.
But the official events were only a backdrop to the excruciating memories, miracles of survival and hope for future generations offered by the Jewish ghetto survivors returning from around the world.
"Most of my family was killed during the uprising and their memory is precious to me," said Australian Boris Kaplon. "That is why I came."
Walter Ckyert of Detroit saw the place where his three brothers and two sisters died for the first time since World War II. He escaped the uprising to the shelter of a Catholic woman and spent weeks in a closet.
No longer can explain, the $14.
Fifty years ago yesterday, German soldiers surrounding
the barbed-wire and brick walls of the Jewish ghetto prepared for its final liquidation. Instead, the first armed civilian uprising was under way against the Nazi occupiers in Europe.
The courage of the approximately 1,000 Jewish fighters who held out against the German tanks for nearly a month was honored yesterday.
"We cannot forget the past but at the same time we look forward to a better world, to better relations between people, for the elimination of the remnants of fascism, Nazism and movements." Rabin said after meeting with Polish President Jacek Palaszczuk.
With only light arms and homemade grenades, the fighters forced the Germans into house-to-house combat.
In the end, about 7,000 died in the uprising. Most of the uprising leaders committed suicide in their surrounded bunker on May 8, 1943, with a few escaping through sewers.
The last 40,000 Jews in the ghetto were deported, bringing the death toll to more than 400,000 from Warsaw, which had had the largest prewar Jewish community in Europe. In all, 3 million of the 6 million Jews murdered in the Holocaust were from Poland.
The uprising's anniversary has been given special significance in newly democratic Poland, still confronting anti-Semitism even with only a few hundred practicing Jews among 38 million Catholics.
A year of exhibits, films and discussions are being offered to promote reconciliation between the Catholics and Jews who have shared the country with a complex mix of acceptance and hostility for 1,000 years.
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Next to Undercover
842-7423
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MALCOLM X
MALCOLM X. MULLEY
LECTURE BY:
ATTALLAH SHABAZZ, Daughter of Malcolm X
YOLANDA KING, Daughter of Martin Luther King, Jr.
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE 7:30 PM THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1993
CLASS OF 1991
Now FREE for KU Students, faculty and staff! Must present KUID at lecture.
This lecture will be sign language interpreted for the hearing impaired.
B.O.C.O.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY
SUA
INFORMATION OF OWNERS
Tickets: $4.00 for general public and $2.00 for non-KU students. Tickets on sale now at SUA-4th Floor Kansas Union Call SUA at 864-3477 for more information.
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
X O X
O X O
X O
X O X
KU Safe Sex Squares
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Woodruff Auditorium
Go Hollywood with "KU Safe Sex Squares!" These campus celebrities will try to stump the students competing for hundreds of dollars in fabulous prizes: Barbara Ballard (Director Emily Taylor Center), Lisa Cosmillo (UDK columnist), Johnny Gaffney (IFC Advisor), Brad Garlinghouse (1992-93 Student Body Pres.), Chip Hilleary (KU football quarterback), Marthe McCloud (KU Women's Basketball player), Chad Seymour (IFC President), John Shoemaker (1993-94 Student Body Pres.), and Sonja Snyder (KU cheerleader!) Come on down - if you care about yourself and your partner!
Sponsored by: Student Senate AIDS Task Force, Center for Sexual Health, Department of Health Education, Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, Love Garden Sounds, Terra Nova Books, Wild Oats Market, K-Mart, Organized Living, Liberty Hall Cinema and Videos, Kansas Union Concessions, and Kansas Union Bookstores.
One of a series of events during AIDS Awareness Week
For more information: 864-9570
6
Tuesday, April 20, 1993
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CIRCLE K CLUB NOW ON CAMPUS
Become a Part of it!
INTERNATIONAL K CIRCLE
7:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 21,
Frontier Room, Burge Union
Circle K is the largest organization in North America. This organization combines social activities with service activities that benefit the University and entire community.
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U.N. troops work to maintain truce
TUZLA, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Serb guns aimed on Srebrenica kept silent yesterday as U.N. troops entered the Bosnian town. But Muslim-Croat clashes again disturbed central Bosnia.
The Associated Press
U. N. officials said about 150 people died in three days of combat in the central region. Both Serbs and Croats had ethnically cleansed villages in the area, said Shannon Boyd, a representative for the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees.
A two-day airlift from mostly Muslim Srebrenica ended yesterday after French and British helicopters brought out 469 sick and wounded people. Patients had suffered for months without adequate medicine and care.
In Tuzai, British military representative Inaj. Martin Waters said the U.N. command had confirmed fighting in central towns of Zenica, Vitez and Kishin.
They were brought to Tuzla, a Muslim city 45 miles to the northwest. U.N. officials planned to evacuate more people this week. Peacekeepers arrived Sunday after defenders signed a trace that amounted to a virtual surrender of Srebrenica—one of only three remaining Muslim enclaves in eastern Bosnia. A food convoy also arrived yesterday.
Gen. Philippe Morillon, commander of U.N. peacekeepers in Bosnia, said his soldiers could assure the survival and protection of the inhabitants.
Bosnia seceded from Yugoslavia in February 1992. Serbs fighting secession have seized about 70 percent of the country. More than 134,000 people have been killed or are missing. Bosnian Serbs force want control of
eastern Bosnia to connect it with adjacent Serbia and other Serb-bheld areas of Bosnia and Croatia and create a "Greater Serbia."
Under the cease-fire at Srebrenica, the area is to be completely demilitarized within 72 hours, said Cudriler. He said he would be a U.N. peacekeeper representative.
C
Serb miluta was expected to move out of the Srebrenica zone. Muslim fighters, with nowhere to go, seemed to have no choice but to hand over their arms. After that, U.N. troops are responsible for the town's security.
Many of Srebrenica's defenders resented the agreement, and it was unclear if the cease-fire would last. Scores of truces have failed to hold.
"If the Serbs give up their weapons, we will give up weapons," said Jakub Sahlvikh, 35, speaking from a hospital in Belgrade. He told us the last man will die fighting.
Sarajevo was quiet yesterday
except for sporadic sieuer fire.
The fighting also threatened to choke the U.N. aid lifeline into central and eastern Bosnia by closing roads normally used to deliver the bulk of supplies.
But Crotat-Muslim fighting further eroded the two groups' anti-Serb alliance. Muslims and Croat have fought together against Serbs in some areas but crushed in districts containing few Serbs.
Bosnia's BH news agency said a Croat artillery shell had killed 13 civilians and had wounded 30 in Zenica, 30 miles northwest of Sarajevo. Three more died in later shelling.
Col. Bob Stewart, with British U.N. peacekeepers, said his men had drawn occasional fire as they tried for a truce and evacuation of civilians.
---
32 Toppings to choose from!!!
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Do you have allergies? Receive up to $150
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To qualify you must:
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BRIEFS
Los Angeles relaxes following King trial verdict
LOS ANGELES — Calm prevailed today in the aftermath of the Rodney King beating trial. National Guard troops headed home and local authorities returned to regular patrols.
The convictions Saturday in federal court of two of the four police men charged with violating King's civil rights brought a sense of relief to Los Angeles.
Churchgoers rejoiced and residents deluged police stations with gifts of food and drink in celebrations of post-verdict peace.
---
Police had no reports of verdictrelated crime during the weekend or early today. Lt. John Dunkin said. In response to last year's riots, police had worked 12-hour shifts through the weekend.
The lack of violence convinced Gov. Pete Wilson to demobilize the 600 National Guardsmen who spent a tense week cooped up in armories around the city.
"I'm looking forward to sleeping in my own bed," said 1st Sgt. Walter Bruyn of Cerritos, a member of the 160th Mechanized Infantry stationed in Inglewood. "The army cots are't very comfortable."
Pentagon to release Tailhook scandal report
The report is expected to be released Friday, said the officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
naval officers, say they were pawed and otherwise abused by drunken Navy and Marine Corps officers in Las Vegas' convention in Las Vegas.
WASHINGTON — The Pentagon, in its final report on the Tailhook sex scandal, will recommend more than 140 people be referred to the military's legal system for possible disciplinary action. Pentagon officials said yesterday.
Dozens of women, many of them
The report will trigger months of investigations of allegations that members of the military took part in such incidents or were derelict in their duty for not halting similar conduct that had taken place for years at the annual convention.
South Africa buries slain leader; angry youths riot
in a house near the stadium where the funeral was held.
JOHANESBURG, South Africa -- Millions of Blacks across South Africa boycotted work yesterday to honor slain leader Chris Hani, who was buried in an emotional ceremony, as police clashed with enraged youths.
At least 26 people were killed Sunday night and yesterday, nearly all in Johannesburg's Black townships, including two people whose charred bodies were found
More than 80,000 grieving Blacks honored Hani at a peaceful ceremony in the stadium. Thousands of mourners, unable to get into the packed stadium, stood outside.
Compiled from Associated Press reports.
Police fought battles outside the stadium with hundreds of youths who fired guns, hurled rocks and set fire to buildings. At least 10 were wounded, officials said.
Mountain Bike and Hiking Trip Pine Ridge Campground South of Columbia, Missouri
Friday, April 23- Sunday, April 25
KU students $21
General public $2
Jaybowl
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$21
ic $25
1993 - 1994 Scholarships
From the Kansas & Burge Unions
University/Community Service Scholarship Award
As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
Qualifications:
and be enrolled for the fall 193 and spring 194 semesters.
* Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the
- Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall '93 and spring '94 semesters. *
- Scholarship, financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews.
Applications:
Available in SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be received by 5:00 p.m., April 23rd in the SUA Office. Call (801) 334-3839 for more information.
The Burge & Giele Scholarships for student leadership in SVA.
Qualifications:
Quantitative
• Must have been an active member of the Student Union Activities
- Must be in good academic standing and enrolled for '93-'94 year.
Nominations accepted up to April 18, 1993.
Forma available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 20, 1993
7
Lacey Rochhold, Vinland elementary school student, shows her affection for her principal, Gus Wesner. Because of his special relationship with the students, Wegn
10
er often receives hugs like hers.
They call him Gus
PASSING ONLY A FIRST LIST OF WORKS AND SERVICES.
Educator puts the 'pal' in principal with warm, informal style
Gus Wegner and third/fourth grade teacher Donna Caviness, help Jonathan Crist, Marion Springs elementary student, with his school work.
Above: Gus Wegner is principal of both Vinland and Marion Springs elementary schools. He defines himself as a classroom principal who spends his time with the students not in his office. Below: Gus talks with Laura Huffman, Marion Springs student, during lunch. Gus eats with the students whenever possible.
T
hev call him Gus.
At least, the students at Vinland and Marion Springs elementary schools do. Gus Wegner, Lawrence resident, is the principal of both schools in the Baldwin City school district.
Notes and drawings are taped to the walls of a building.
STUDENTS
the room, sunlit office in one of the places he calls home — Vinland elementary. His other office in Marion Springs is cozy and modern, with no windows for distractions. It is coated with Valentine cards and drawings from his students and a sign that says, "My other office has a window."
He is the principal that taught us all to spell the word "princIPAL." His students think of him as a dad, older students hug him and the kindergartners think he's the greatest.
Story and Photos by
Glenda Rockers, Gus's secretary at Marion Springs, thought Gus would not be there long when he first started at the school five years ago.
"I needed him to sign something for me, and I couldn't find him anywhere," she said.
She finally looked outside and found Gus playing basketball with the kids.
Doug Hesse
"He was just shooting baskets."
school, and he says he never quite feels like he's home because he has to travel so much. The schools are about 20 minutes apart.
**B** being principal of two schools is harder than just one, Gus said, because of the transient nature of the job. He
"Both schools are really different," Gus said.
While Viland has to fight for funds to maintain classroom space, Marion Springs is exploring new frontiers by being the first school in the district to have its own outdoor ecology education facility complete with a prairie, watering hole, animal and bird attractors and pine trees planted by each student in the school.
The Marion Springs' building is only a few years old, while Vinland's building was constructed more than 70 years ago. It previously housed Vinland High School. Now it is the administration building for the elementary school. Classes are held in a newer partition annex next dqor. A gymnasium was added recently
He spends a couple of hours at each school each day, if possible. But since he also is director of the curriculum for the school district, he spends about 10 percent of his time at Baldwin City's high school.
Gus says that he has never worried about leaving a school because his staffs are so strong that he knows the schools will function well without him.
But there's always the phone, in case something comes up," he said.
Charlene Potter, Martion Springs' fourth/fifth grade teacher said that Gus ranked among the best of the principals she had taught under during her 25 years as a teacher.
"He encourages teachers to develop their own ideas," she said, which helps to keep teachers motivated. He also wants teachers to get out of the building more so that they can grow in other experiences.
"He's a lot more relaxed than the principal who was here before him," Rockers said.
"We're all equal," she said.
Gus has a style all his own. He calls himself a classroom principal. He likes to go into classrooms and listen in on the lessons and help the students with their school work. And the kids like him. They mob him if given the chance, hugging him and saying hellos.
Andy Breedlove, a fourth-grade student at Marion Springs, says that he likes Gus a lot because Gus will come into the classroom and talk with him and his classmates.
Gus goes into the classrooms often, but berates himself because he can't go in as much as he would like. His other duties, like the curriculum and the bond issue, kept him from being with the kids.
But it's not just the kids or teachers who he cares about.
Carrol Collins, a bus driver for Marion Springs, said that Gus was great.
"I can trust to go to him with anything and he won't betray my confidence," she said.
Gus makes the kids work and not just have fun when he's around. When he plays a game, he plays it right and he doesn't let the kids win, Rockers said. So when they do win, the kids have something to be proud of — they win on their merits.
Melissa Johnson, fourth grader at Marion Springs, says that Gus is nice because he helps her with her math and gives no one special treatment.
"We are all equal, she said.
Because of the relationship he has with most of the students, Gus has few discipline problems.
"Since the kids respect me and know they can get in trouble, we have a few problems," cuenta.
But when he does have a problem, he sits the troublemakers down and tries to find out why they did what they did and explains why it was wrong.
did what they did and explains why it was v
Then he pulls out his ultimate weapon.
"I discipline the kids by talking to them." Gus said. "My plan is to talk to them until they're so bored they won't ever do what got them in trouble again."
ad they do come in—to talk, ask advice and show him how they have improved in something he red them with.
The children at both elementary schools call their principal by his first name, and no one thinks it is a compliment. Mr. McFarland said, "They feel closer to him and
out) they still respect him for who he is and what he does." Rockers said "they feel closer to him and — they're better. They don't feel as comfortable with 'Doctor' or 'Mister' as with 'Gus.'"
More kids will walk into his office and talk with Gus and tell him their problems because the kids feel comfortable with him, she said.
need control.
"Sometimes I'll have several kids come into the office just to talk to Gus." "Rockers said. "It makes me feel a lot more fun."
school for more than 10 years.
Gus said, "I don't feel that a first-name basis lessens their respect for me. I don't respect comes from my name, I think it comes from actions."
~
Tuesday, April 20, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BRIEFS
Outstanding University women to be recognized at Kansas Union
Women who have made achievements in academic life will be recognized at the Commission on the Status of Women's recognition awards ceremony at 8 tonight in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union.
Awards will be given for outstanding woman in athletics, community service, non-traditional student, leadership, woman student in student service, international student, historical pioneer, woman in teaching, woman staff member and women's hall of fame.
Each of the student recipients will receive $300 from the University of Kansas Women's Memorial Fund.
KU Karate club to sponsor program
self-defense program tonight
A narrate class and demonstration will be held at 6:30 p.m. today at 209 Robinson Center.
Program participants will learn a few basic self-defense techniques and will witness a demonstration in advanced self-defense and sparring.
The session is sponsored by Japan Karate-Do Kyobukai, a registered sport club at KU. The organization commonly is referred to as Ryobukai.
Rybokubai is a professional organization with schools in 22 nations, said Howard High, a KU Karate instructor and fourth-degree black belt. The report is from the KUUD.
Former federal agent presented KU's employee of the year award
A former FBI agent who now heads police training in Kansas was named the University of Kansas' employee of the year.
Larry D. Welch of Goldard was chosen from five finalists, who were nominated by University employees and University-affiliated offices and agencies. Welch is the Kansas Law Enforcement Training Center director.
During a ceremony on April 13 he received a trophy, a $250 award and rights to a reserved parking space on the KU campus for one year.
Compiled by The Associated Press, Terrilyn McCormick and Dan England.
Brazilian economist discusses rain forest
Speaker ties poverty of country's farmers to receding Amazon
By Christoph Fuhrmans Special to the Kansan
Brazil's poor economy is a significant cause of civilization's intrusion into and deforestation of the Amazon rain forests, a Brazilian economist said yesterday.
Anna Luiza Ozorio de Almeida spoke to about 50 people at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union as part of a series of speeches scheduled for Latin American Month.
Almeida, who is an economist at the Institute of Applied Economic Research in Brazil and is now working for the World Bank, said that even though the Amazon was continually ravaged by foreign investors for its natural resources, the main cause of the receding rain forest was the poverty of the Brazilian farmers.
Brazil's economic problems stem from the nation's inflation rate, which has been consistently high since World War II, she said.
"The worst thing in the world that can happen to you in Brazil is to earn money because it depreciates so quickly," she said. "So people put their money in real assets — land being the most important."
Farmers who have been forced from their homes by social violence and government action migrate to the Amazon rain forests to buy land. They deforest the land and let it appreciate in
"This environmental destruction is being done by the poor,not to the benefit of the poor."
Anna Luiza Ozorlo de Almeida
Brazilian economist
value until they are bought out. Afterwards, they move on and repeat the process.
"When you look at the migratory history, some families have done this for decades," Almeida said.
What must be done now to prevent any further expansion into the rain forests is to increase the productivity of the farmers' land so that they will not sell land, she said.
"This environmental destruction is being done by the poor, not to the benefit of the poor," Almeida said.
Almeida also offered a solution to the problem. If there was a good transfer of technology, then Brazil could increase the productivity of the farmers, she said.
"It is up to the community to stabilize themselves, to invest in natural capital," Almeida said. She will finish her series at 9:30 a.m. today in 317 Lindley for an introductory course in environmental planning. The lecture is open to the public.
AIDS Awareness Week 1993
Safesex pledge
As part of AIDS Awareness Week 1993, Liz Reese, Overland Park junior, registers to win a "Safer Seed" safe filled with prizes during the Safe Sex on the Beach promotion in front of Wescoe Hall. Students pledged not to have sex while intoxicated when they filled out the entry forms yesterday. Patrick Dilley, co-chairperson for the Center for Sexual Health Education, passed out condoms, cups, buttons and non-alcoholic drinks.
Hunger Fact:
Daily Re-affirmation
Everyday, 40,000 people die from hunger and hunger-related diseases. Three- quarters of those who die are children under the age of 5.
Daily Re-affirmation
From Unity and K-Unity, 416 Lincoln
Do I believe I can't have peace until overcome some situation or habit? Then today holds a great discovery. I can stop thinking about how confusing life can seem and start believing in the peace in me.
From Unity and K-Unity. 416 Lincoln
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STUDENT SENATE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING 1993-1994 POSITIONS: Stud-Ex Chair/Cherif of Staff
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KU CONCESSIONS KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
CAPS,
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS GRADUATES 1993
Commencement is Sunday, May 16, 1993. Early ordering of commencement regalia saves you money now and avoids inconvenience later. Plus when you order on campus you are assured to receive official, matching regalia sanctioned by the University of Kansas through KU Concessions.
All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
Candidates and faculty members may obtain caps, gowns and hoods at Gates 22-23, North End, Memorial Stadium, from 10AM to 3PM, April 5th through 23rd. To ensure proper fit and availability of regalia, participants are asked to visit the order center IN PERSON.
Out of town participants unable to visit the campus order center may reserve regalia by following the instructions in the graduation mailing.
-
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 20, 1993
9
Cornhuskers next for No.12 Jayhawks
Sweep of Missouri four victories give 'Huskers momentum
Although Nebraska's record may not reflect it, two teams on a roll are clashing at 7 tonight in Lincoln, Neb. when the Cornhuskers play host to No. 12 Kansas in the opening of a two-game series.
By Brady Prauser
Kansan sportswriter
Nebraska, 16-16 overall and 6-7 in the Big Eight Conference, has won four of its last five games, including a weekend sweep of Missouri.
The Jayhawks, 29-8, lead the confer
ence with a 10-4 record, and have also won four of its last five. That worries Nebraska coach John Sanders.
"Obviously they are doing well," Sanders said. "They are an experienced team. The seniors reflect that. Without question they are a great ball club."
Senior David Soult, 5-1, will be the starting pitcher for Kansas. Junior Tom Berger, 2-5, will start for the Cornhuskers.
Sanders said that despite his team's record, Nebraska had momentum entering tonight's game.
"We're starting to put the pieces together," he said. "But we need to play with consistency and pitch to our capability. It starts and stops with pitching."
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said Nebraska could not be overlooked.
"The next game is the big one for us right now," he said. "They have a good club, although their record may not be indicative of that. They play a good schedule."
But Bingham said he felt good entering the Nebraska series after winning two of three games against Iowa State here last weekend.
The Jayhawks retained the same rankings they held in last week's three college baseball Top 25 polls. Kansas
"Our attitude was to try to play some additional players," Bingham said. "We were able to get through the series playing some different people, and that will help us from a depth standpoint."
is No. 12 in Baseball America, No. 11
in Collegiate Baseball and No. 12 in
the USA Today/Baseball Weekly
plu.
After playing 23 of their last 29 games at home, Kansas plays seven of its next nine games on the road, including a three-game series this weekend at Missouri.
But Bingham said he welcomed the road trip.
"At times it is a little easier to play on the road because your routine is controlled more than at home," he said. "Once you get on the bus you control the players' routines more and how they prepare for the game."
Kansas junior right-hander Chris Corn, 6.2, will face will face Nebraska senior right-hander Brian Martin tomorrow.
Kansas baseball
29-8, (10-4) vs. Ku
Nebraska Cornhuskers 16-16, (6-7)
Jayhawks lineup           avg.   HR   RBI
1. 2b Jeff Berlinberg    345   8   41
2. ss Dan Rude            293   4   48
2. bj John Wuycheck      364   1   28
2. bj Michael Kraig      374   6   18
3. cf Josh gohn          377   3   31
4. rf Rory Tarquino       398   4   33
4. brent Wielhelm        296   3   29
5. if fletcher          346   0   0
6. dh Alex King         340   2   0
Probable starting pitcher David Soult, 5-1 (4.72 ERA)
7:00 p.m.
Buck Beltzer Field
Lincoln, Neb.
7:00 p.m.
Back Beltzer Field
Lincoln, Neb.
GAME NOTES
Kansas is ranked 12th in the Baseball America Top 25 poll and 11th in the Collegiate Baseball Post. Kansas is in First place in the Big Eight Conference.
Kansas and Nebraska each have won four of their last five games.
For'Hawks pitcher, success is a relief
Football player
By Brady Prauser
Kansan sportswriter
By Brady Prauser
Stopper. Starter. Stopper
Kansas senior pitcher Jimmy Walker has alternated roles during the last three seasons, but whether he starts the game or enters in late innings as a reliever, Walker is equally adept at either situation.
Of Walker's team-high 26 appearances during his sophomore season, all but three were out of the bullpen, and he led the Jayhawks with eight victories.
The right-hander also earned second team All-Big Eight Conference honors as a sophomore.
Last season, Walker started in 14 of his 18 appearances. His six victories were the second most on the team and included two complete games.
This season, however, Walker is back in the bullpen, where his seven saves lead the conference. His sixth save broke the single-season school record and his nine career save ties him with former pitcher Galen Worley's Kansas record.
"He really is a solidifying force late in the ball game," said Kansas coach Dave Bingham. "He gives us a chance to score late and win."
Win they have. The Jayhawks' 29-8
record is the best in program history.
Last Sunday in Kansas' 11-3 victory here against Iowa State, Walker was in top form. He pitched the final three innings, allowing no hits, no earned runs and striking out four.
But Walker said his save total was more a reflection of his teammates than himself.
“It's a wonderful thing to have that record,” he said. “But we have great starting pitching that will get the game to me with a lead, and we have a great offense. You've got to hand it them for giving me the opportunity.”
Walker, a pre-med major, also was honored as a Phillips 66 Classroom Champion last season, and was the valeidontorian of his high school class.
wrig by injury, but augment as a sturgeon or struggle early was moved to the bullpen.
"All of a sudden we found he pitched better there than in the starting role," Bingham said. "He's pitched very well as a reliever and has been inconsistent as a starter."
Bingham said Walker might be more suited as a reliever because of the four-to-five day wait starters must endure between assignments.
"He comes to the park ready to play every day," Bingham said.
G
Kansas senior pitcher Jimmy Walker pitches in relief for the Jayhawks, Walker, who has been used as both a starter and reliever during his collegiate career, leads the Big Eight Conference in saves this season with seven.
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
Kansas
Junior Stephen Williams pitches against Nebraska. The Jayhawks play host to Pittsburg State today at 3 p.m.
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
Nonconference foes to test winning streak
Haack hopes hot bats continue to fuel Kansas
By Mark Button
By Mark Button
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team has strung together six-consecutive victories, and it will try to make it eight in a row today.
The Jayhawks will play host to Pittsburg State today in a doubleheader at Jayhawk Field. The first game begins at 3 p.m. Pittsburg State comes in with a 33-4 record, but is an NCAA Division II school.
The Jayhawks, 21-8-1 overall and 10-2 in the Big Eight Conference, are coming off a four-game sweep against conference rival Nebraska and a two-game sweep against Wichita State.
Coach Kalum Haack, who had been disappointed with the team's intensity level, said he was happy with its performance against the Cornhuskers last weekend.
Senior catcher Erin Wahaus went 10-for-11 in the Nebraska series, following up a 5-for-7 outing in the Wichita State twin bill. She is batting .833 during the Jayhawks' winning streak. She was also had nine RBI in the last four games, of which came in the midst of two-out rallies.
Another Jayhawk who has been a difficult out for opponents is sophomore first baseman Lora Richardson.
The Nebraska series put many Jay hawks on hot streaks.
She pounded six singles and a double in 12 at bats in the Nebraska series, a 583 average.
Softball KU
Haack was impressed with the performance of both Wahaus and Richardson.
"Erin and Lora just crushed the ball." he said.
"My record wouldn't suggest it, but I'm not pitching very well this year," said Williamus, who is 20-4. "I'm not at the caliber of pitching that I would want to be at this point."
Williams, a second team All American last season, has claimed victories in her last five outings. However, she said she was displeased with her overall performance this season.
Williams said although Pittsburg State was a Division II school they still would pose a challenge for Kansas.
Another Jayhawk who has been unstoppable is junior pitcher Stephani Williams.
Tomorrow, the Hawks will play host to Creighton in another doubleheader
"Creighton has a good team," said Williams. "They're known for having big hitters."
Kansan staff report
KANSAS BRIEF S
Kansas racquetball players earn national honors
The Kansas Racquetball Club competed at the World Intercollegiate Racquetball Championships last weekend in Phoenix, where three of its members finished in the top three in their brackets.
Last year, Kansas placed 13th at nationals. This year, the Jayhawks placed in the top 30 of the 72 teams.
"We didn't do as well as last year because we had no women players."
Crystal College, Brannon Hertel, Crystal Lake, Ill., sophomore, said that the tournament had two divisions, blue and gold. Games who win their first match go to the gold division, and the blue division is a consol
Hertel won the bracket for No. 4 singles players in the blue division. As in collegiate tennis, teams field six singles players and three doubles pairs
In the Racquetball Championships, the men and women's results are combined into one team total.
lation bracket.
Walters. Jordan to attend NBA prospect camp
Kansas staff report
Former Kansas guards Rex Walters and Adonis Jordan will begin play today in the Desert Classic, an NBA prospect camp in Phoenix. The camp lasts through Friday.
They were invited to the camp that is designated for prospects likely to be drafted from the middle to the late first round or the second round of the season.
The camp invited 36 players who are divided into four teams. Several players that Kansas faced this season are scheduled to attend, including Lucious Harris of Long Beach State, Lindsey Hunter of Jackson State and Gret Graham of Indiana.
for the second consecutive season,
Walters was named the Jayhawks' most valuable player. He led Kausas in scoring the past two seasons averaging 16 and 15 points per game respectively.
Jordan finished his four-year career as Kansas' third all-time leader in assists and steals.
Teams still haggling over Montana's value
The Associated Press
SANTA CLARA, Calif. — If Joe Montana and the San Francisco 49ers split, as expected, it promises to be a messy divorce.
Montana, San Francisco's startling quarterback through the 1980s before missing virtually all of the past two seasons, dismissed as too little, too late the 49ers' offer to give him his old job and make a backup of Steve Young, last year's passenger and NLFMVP.
Besides, Montana says he has made up his mind to accept an offer to play for Kansas City and has all but detached himself from the 49ers, the team he led to four Super Bowl titles.
However, the 49ers and the Chiefs cannot agree on compensation for Montana, who has one year left on his contract.
"In an effort to accommodate Joe, we had conversations with the Chiefs today...but to no avail," said 49ers president Carmen Policy yesterday. "Those conferences have broken off again."
Policy said the Chiefs hadn't changed their earlier offer, but Kansas City president and general manager Carl Peterson disagreed.
"I know what we gave, and we gave an awful lot," Peterson said. "We did have a lot of conversation today and frankly I thought that what I put on the table was more important than what I had before. I can say without equivocation that it's a very handsome offer."
Since returning from a torn right elbow tendon Montana has been
Still, the coach said Montana technically was the team's No. 1 quarterback.
Neither Policy nor Seifert went into detail on Montana's reasons for declining the offer.
Montana, who lost his job to Young during a two-year recovery from an elbow injury, turned down the 49ers' job offer earlier in the day during a meeting with Policy and Coach George Seifert.
adamant that he had no desire to stay in San Francisco as a reserve.
I two weeks
ago, Montana began
searching in earnest for a job
elsesearch led Montana to embrace the Chiefs.
M. BURRITT
Joe Montana
On Friday, Montana agreed in principle on a 3-year contract with Karsas City, leaving the deal contingent on the Chiefs and 49ers to work out a trade.
The $4ers re-entered the picture when owner Edward DeBartolo, during a meeting Saturday with Montana, offered him his old job. Seifert also called Montana and told him he had made a mistake in naming Young the undisputed starter and that he would designate Montana as the club's top quarterback heading into the 1993 training camp.
"Think it's important to note that I never asked Mr. DeBartolo or anyone else from the 49ers organization to be named the starting quarterback," Montana said in the statement.
"Earlier this year, I had hoped that I would have the opportunity to compete for the job this season. However, I was told in January that Steve Young would be the starter and I accepted the 49ers' position.
"Due to this decision, the 40ers authorized me to work out an arrangement with another NFL team. Three days prior to my decision to go with the Kansas City Chiefs, once again the 40ers stated publicly there would be no open competition for the starting job.
Although Mr. DeBartolo and I spoke on Saturday about finishing my career with the 48ers, it is not going to be possible based on the commitment I made to the Chiefs on Friday."
Tuesday, April 20, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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--runs. the American League West-leading Rangers have scored 21 runs in their last two games.
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Back in the days of Sunday doubleheaders, they sometimes hold home run derbies between games. Three shuggers from each team, teeing off against batting practice pitchers to see who could hit them how far.
It might have been Willie McCoye, Willie Mays and Jim Ray Hart against Hank Aaron, Eddie Mathews and Joe Torre or maybe Al Kaline, Willie Hornton and Norn Cash against Carl Yastrzemski, Tony Conigliaro and George Scott.
The Associated Press
Starting tomorrow, in the first swinging series of the young season, it will be Jose Canseco, Juan Gonzalez, Dean Palmer and the Texas Rangers taking on Cecil Fielder, Rob Deer, Mickey Tettleton and the Detroit Tigers.
They don't do that anymore. This week, though, fans at tiger Stadium might get to see a home run derby for real.
Detroit to hold slug fest
Fans expect huge run total against Texas
The Tigers lead the majors in scoring with 90 runs in 12 games. Twice in the last week they scored 20 in a single game.
Pitchers, beware!
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Texas tops the majors with 17 home
Instead, Kenny Rogers will face Detroit's David Wells tonight and Craig Lefferts will oppose Bill Krueger of the Tigers in the wrapup Wednesday afternoon.
"I'm just glad I'm not pitching," Texas Charlie Leibrandt said.
All four pitchers are left-handers, the kind that both righty-dominated lineups love to see. The Rangers are batting .369 against leafies after Canseco and Palmer rouged up reliever Neal Heaton in a 12-2 romp against the New York Yankees on Sunday.
"I like to think we have more power than any team in major league baseball," said Canseco, 6-for-10 with a homer and six RBI in the last two games.
"It was like Michigan beating Northwestern out there," Managersman Lou Piniella said after his lopsided defeat.
Anyone who saw the Tigers smash Oakland 20-4 or pound Seattle 20-3 might disagree.
Detroit rallied against left-hander Norm Charlton to beat Seattle 8-7 Sunday on Travis Fryman's two-run homer in the ninth inning. It was the second time in a week that the Tigers had won in the bottom of the ninth, and made them 5-0 at home for the first time since 1937.
Not that Detroit's big hitters need much encouragement to crank it up against Texas.
guess, "Fryman said. "I hope we can turn it into the year of the Tigers."
last year, Fryman led all opponents by batting. 472 and scoring 14 runs against the Rangers. Tettleton ranked No. 1 with 15 RBI and Fielder was tied for second with 13, and they each hit three home runs, also matching the most against Texas.
Surprisingly, Cancsoe has not done well at Tiger Stadium, one of the best hitters' parks in baseball. He has just six home runs in Detroit, equaling his fewest in any city, and is a career .248 hitter there.
Overall, Detroit won last year's season series 8-4, including victories by scores of 12-8, 11-5, 10-3 and 9-6.
"This is the week of the Tiger, I
But with Ivan Rodriguez, Julio Franco and Manuel Lee all a hitting well over .300, it only takes a big hit from Canseco, Gonzalez or Palmer to put big numbers on the scoreboard.
National League
Gonzalez, who also has five home runs this year, did well at Tiger Stadium in 1992, batting .306 with three home runs and 10 RBI.
Palmer, who has homered five times this season, batted only 167 with one home run in 36 at-bats in Detroit last year.
STANDINGS
"You know when you play Texas there's a chance you're going to get involved in a high-scoring game," Yankees manager Buck Showalter said.
East
W L  Pct. GB
Philadelphia 9 3 750.
Pittsburgh 7 5 583
St. Louis 7 5 583
New York 6 5 545
Chicago 6 5 500
Montreal 6 6 500
Florida 4 8 333
W L Pt. GB
San Francisco 8 5.415 -
Houston 7 7.583 -
Atlanta 7 7.583 -
Los Angeles 6 7.462 -
San Diego 6 7.417 2.
Colorado 4 7.364 3.
Cincinnati 3 9.250 4.
American League
West
| | W.L. | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 10 3 | 769. | - |
| Detroit | 7 5 | 583 | 2.5 |
| Toronto | 7 5 | 583 | 2.5 |
| New York | 6 6 | 500 | 3.5 |
| Milwaukee | 4 5 | 443 | 3.5 |
| Cleveland | 5 8 | 384 | 4.5 |
| Baltimore | 4 7 | 384 | 4.5 |
East
West
W L Tect. GB
Texas 8 3 727.
California 6 4 600.1.5
Minnesota 6 4 655.2
Chicago 5 7 417.3.5
Seattle 5 7 417.3.5
Oakland 4 6 400.3.5
Kansas City 3 9 250.5.5
Owner's plan to keep the 'KC' in KC Royals
The Associated Press
KANAS CITY, Mo. — Ewing Kauffman, thwarted in his efforts to find a new owner for the Kansas City Royals, announced a plan yesterday to keep the team in Kansas City after his death.
nautman, 76, has searched unsuccessfully for years for someone to buy the team who wants to keep the Royals in Kansas City, where it started in 1969 as an expansion franchise.
"We're Kansas City fans," Kauffman said as his wife, Muriel, sat by. "We love it. We think the team should stay here."
under the plan announced yesterday, Kauffman will retain ownership until his death, when the team
The civic leaders then would seek a buyer for the Royals, with proceeds from the sale being divided among charitable foundations.
will be placed in a community trust directed by civic leaders selected by Kauffman. The selected leaders will pay an undetermined amount for the club, partly to satisfy baseball's requirements that owners have a financial stake in their clubs.
"Any buyer must be a resident of Kansas City and agree to keep the Royals here," a Royals representative said. "However, if a resident buyer does not emerge within eight years after the successful plan is effectuated, a nonresident buyer may be selected."
the announcement said the Kauffman Foundation and the Hall Family Foundation each would give $10 million to help cover the Royals' operations until a buyer was found. Other funds to operate the club would come from the sale of nonvoting stock. Those funds would go toward the $50 million Kauffman said must be raised to assure the team's continued operation until a buyer was found.
Kauffman founded the Royals in the late 1960s and was the sole owner until the early 1980s, when he sold part ownership to Memphis real estate owner Avron Fogelman. Kauffman bought back Fogelman's ownership in 1991.
Civic leaders have said the team was important to Kansas City because it brought the city an estimated $200 million annually from out-of-town fans.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 20. 1993
11
Former Sooner shakes his past
Charles Thompson seeks a second chance opportunity in the NFL
The Associated Press
He is like a name straight out of yesterday, pulled from the recesses of the mind. And now, with the NFL draft coming up, Charles Thompson hopes teams will judge him not on the notoriety of his past but the promise of his future.
Thompson, the guy in the middle of the mess when the Oklahoma program came tumbling down, has declared for the draft.
He arrives with decent credentials. More than 1,000 yards rushing and almost 500 more receiving as tailback for NIA champion Central State of Ohio.
And he arrives with a history
Thompson's problems were well documented when the Sooners went south Oklahoma was placed on three years probation in 1988 by the NCAA, which, faced with the evidence of guns and cocaine, decided the program was out of control.
He was the wishbone quarterback who confounded defenses. He gained 1,016 yards in 1988, running for 824, passing for 192 and taking Oklahoma to a national championship showdown in the Orange Bowl against Miami.
And then, it all came apart.
In February, 1989, with trouble
brewing all around the Oklahoma program, the quarterback was arrested, caught by the FBI selling 17 grams of cocaine for $1,400 to an undercover agent. The error in judgment — "I was naive," he said — cost him 17 months in prison.
"It was a turning point for me," Thompson said. "It wasn't easy. When you slide in morals, you can either continue downward or lift yourself up. I learned a lot about myself. In life, you learn that everything that happens is an opportunity. I wanted to take advantage of that opportunity."
When Thompson got out, Terry Jones, an assistant coach at Central State who played at Oklahoma, brought his name up to Billy Joe, the ex-NFL running back who is the coach at Central State.
"I didn't know about the business at Oklahoma. I never heard of him there," said Joe, who said he paid attention to the pros and African-American college football. "I knew something negative had happened and he was involved. When he was brought to my attention, they told me what he was involved in. They asked if I would be willing to help. I visited with him a few times and decided he was a fine young man who realized his mistakes. All he wanted was an opportunity."
“If he never played it would have been good enough that he was in school and getting his life back together.”
cerned. Thompson is nearing his degree in accounting.
"Central State threw me a life presevered," he said. "It offered me a chance, an opportunity to get my life back together regardless of what happened before. I believed in myself, in my inner strength. I kept my goals in sight."
The gamble paid off for all conwomen's field, as Olga Markova of Russia won for the second year in a row, in 2:25:27, the fastest in the world this year.
Joe called him a model citizen, who often spoke to groups on campus about his problems.
"People don't understand the problem and what it can lead to," Thompson said. "It sounds like it's not so bad. I always thought it wasn't as bad as it is. Believe me, it's bad."
Now, a month short of his 25th birthday, he is up for the draft. There have been conversations with Houston, Cleveland and a few other teams. His size, 5-foot-9" and 184 pounds, is sometimes cited as a negative.
"He's definitely an NFL prospect. Without question. A little small, perhaps, but he's muscular and tough," Joe said. "He's committed to the game. He wants to play."
It might not happen in an eight- round draft. He could get a chance as a free agent.
"The little guy has a place in pro football," Thompson said. "I think guys like Joe Morris and Dave Meggert proved that. They got respect for the little guy."
Big Eight commits to the Aloha Bowl
"After eight rounds, you're on a string anyway," Thompson said. "There are a lot of options out there. I'm looking forward to it."
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Big Eight Conference has agreed to a deal with Aloha Bowl Charities, Inc., which guarantees the conference's third place football team a spot in the 1983 and 1984 Aloha Football Classic.
Athletic directors from Big Eight schools approved the plan in a meeting Friday, and the agreement was finalized yesterday. Big Eight officials said.
Last season Kansas played in the Alaoha Bowl defeat Brigham Young University 23-20.
With the agreement, the Big Eight has three teams locked into bowl competition following the 1993 season. The league champion plays in the Orange Bowl, and the second-place team is guaranteed a bowl appearance through the Football Bowl Coalition.
Each team in the 1993 Aloha Bowl will be paid $750,000
"It is the feeling of the Big Eight athletic directors that the Aloba Bowl has established itself as one of the premier bowls games," said Carl James, league commissioner. "Last year's experience was nothing but positive, and we look forward to continuing that for the next two years."
Different Kenyan wins hot Boston Marathon
Russian woman repeats with year's fastest time
The Associated Press
BOSTON — A Kenyan won the Boston Marathon. Surprisingly, it was not Ibrahim Hussein, the two-time defending champion and three-time winner.
Instead, it was little known Cosmass N'det, a 23-year-old running only his second marathon. He swept into the lead about two miles from the finish and beat Kim Jae-Yong by about 70 yards yesterday, in 2 hours, 9 minutes, 33 seconds.
Ndiett was 11th at the halfway point of the race. He made his big move during the second half of the race when most marathoners generally wilt, particularly over the draining stretch of Heartbreak Hill. The chance of such a comeback appeared even slimmer yesterday because of the unusual heat — 60 degrees at the start, 73 at the finish.
'Ndeti, who made his marathon debut in December, finishing second at Honolulu, also said he was not bothered by the heat, which took its toll on many of the other top runners.
"In Kenya, I was training in very high mountains," N'deti said. "So I was feeling nice when I was climbing the hills here."
While N'deti was scoring a major upset, there was little surprise in the
Markova became the first women's repeat winner since Rosa Mota of Portugal won in 1987-88.
The men's race was competitive throughout. Because of the weather, the men went out conservatively, and for more than half the race, several runners took turns in the lead.
At 18 miles, the front of the pack had dwindled down to unheralded Luckez Swartboot of Namibia, running his third marathon, and Kim, winner of the 1992 Seoul Marathon. Closing on them was N'deti, second at the 1992 Tokyo Half-Marathon and 10th at the 1992 World Cross Country Championships.
At the 24.3-mile point, N deti caught the front-facing Swarbori, ran alongside him for 40 seconds, then surged into the lead.
图
"I was watching him," N'deti said.
"When you are running with somebody, you can tell if he is tired."
N'deti's intuition was correct. Swarttobole couldn't keep up the pace, and N'deti was on his way to a victory that was worth $65,000 in prize money, a place on the Kenyan team that will compete in the World Championships at Stuttgart, Germany, in August, and the prestige, honors and accolades that go along with being a Boston winner.
Jayhawk Bookstore "At the top of Naismith Hill!" Hrs: 8-5 M-F, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun
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APRIL 22-24, 1993
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APRIL 25, 1993
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TICKETS ON SALE IN THE MURPHY HALL BOX OFFICE; KU STUDENT TICKETS AVAILABLE THROUGH THE SUA OFFICE, KANSAS UNION;
ALL SEATS RESERVED; PUBLIC $7, KU STUDENTS $3.50, SENIOR CITIZENS AND OTHER STUDENTS $6; TO CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE. USING VISA OR MASTERCARD. CALL 913/864-3982.
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Look, up in the sky!
It's a bird! It's a plane!
No, it's Condom Person.
If you and your partner choose to have sex, you should be Condom Persons, too! Now you can learn how. The Condom Crusaders of Kansas City will be on the Beach with the AIDS Task Force and the Center for Sexual Health to demonstrate how to use a condom properly and to distribute free condoms and lubricants.
Today on Wescoe Beach
10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
One of a series of events during AIDS Awareness Week
For more information: © 864-9570
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Tuesday, April 20, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
City managers focus on community
Seminar to teach ways to improve citizen involvement
By Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
More than 150 city managers from across the nation will be going back to school later this month to learn how to include community input in decision making.
The managers will be attending a seminar conducted by the KU department of public administration April 29 to 30 in the Kansas Union. This will be the 45th year that the department has conducted a seminar for city managers.
"This is a matter of professional development and continuing the educations of the city managers," said Marion Sheppard, a program associate in the department.
George Frederickson, a distinguished Edwin O. Stene professor of public administration and the seminar's organizer, said the seminar would focus on community involvement in city affairs. Scholars and other experts in city government will speak during the two-day conference.
The seminar's topic was chosen in response to a social movement called "communitarianism," which involves including more input from citizens, Frederickson said.
"This is a topic that has been around a while but is just now reaching its full strength," he said. "People are starting to take it seriously."
Frederickson said that the new movement was contradictory to the beliefs of the 1790s and 1890s. He said that those were periods when citizens perceived government as the reason behind social problems such as lack of affordable housing.
"That was a period where it was pretty much every person being for his or herself," Frederickson said.
"Now people are starting to realize that we have many common problems, and they can't be solved if we take them individually."
One way to include more citizens was through communicating through media outlets such as newspapers, radio and television, he said. The role the media plays in government will be a special session in the conference.
Sheppard said the city managers were not the only people to learn from seminar.
"What people know about government comes from what they see or hear from the media," he said. "They get direct exposure through interaction with police or sanitation crews, but for the most part what they know comes from the media."
"This also assists the department of public administration," she said. "It gets the instructors involved in current issues that city managers are facing these days."
Students may attend the confereffective use of citizen surveys;
Conference topics
The KU department of public administration will hold its 45th annual city managers' conference this fall at the Schoharie School and other experts will speak on
Some of the topics include:
the role of media in government;
modern government;
■ strategic planning in local government;
Kansas local government legislative
qualifications that should be required of city managers:
how city governments can include more input from their citizens in decision making. Some of the topics include:
computing and telecommunications in modern government;
- strategic planning in local governance
- council-manager government and the community
issues;
■ the council perspective on council-manage
or relations
the council perspective on council mar-
relations.
Classified Directory
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101 Business
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103 Environmental
104 Entertainment
105 Lost and Found
200s Employment
2025 Help Wanted
2025 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
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305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
ence, but registration is required. Registration information can be obtained by calling the department of public administration. The cost is $10.
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
Classified Policy
The Kansas 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 Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or regulation.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and may not be licensed or otherwise emancipation, imitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, headship, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, imitation or disthe Burge Union and
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
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Review & Memory Techniques, Test anxiety, Test
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Susicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call- 812-2455 or visit 1419 Mary Headquarters Counsel-
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YOURE NOT ALONE! Bibusel, Gay, and Lebain Support Group on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Call Headquarters (814-2345) or KU Info (864-3506) for confidential location.
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205 Help Wanted
Business majors, psych. majors, pre-med, pre-educ & education majors. Call for a summer job that would give you valuable experience for your major as well as great money. 865-160
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A 12-month, half-time, live-in position, the Assistant Manager is primarily responsible for policies and programs for residents in the Jayhawaii area. The Assistant Manager reports to the Towers Manager and is also responsible to the Department of Student Housing at the University Complex Manage. Help develop a sense of community through programs and training. Share resources with students and supervision, and evaluation sessions. Monitor clients established for residents and guests. Maintenance reports. Qualification current. Current KPJ. Req's preferred. Group living experience required-residential management experience or Jayhawaii location. Preference working with persons from other cultures. Furnished two-bedroom apartment plus studio. Outline relevant experience plus 3 references to: KU Department of Student Housing, 622 W.11th Suite, DSH, Lawrence, Kansas 60045. Applications must be postmarked by April 26, 1983. EEO Employer.
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salary. Transportation, experience, and
references required. Please call 749-5123
Have A Night Out On Us!
*tender, loving, caring, energetic, patient individuals needed for excellent nanny positions. Top family care professionals are required at area families screened in person. Great salaries. Travel included. Full-time position for year commitment. Call (816) 327-8492 8am-5pm.
**TENNIS JOBS-Summer Boy Sports Camp in Mass Looking for instructors w/ good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good instructor will be allowed to allocate.**
Camp Winch, 91-843-5983.
NABI Biomedical Center Introduces its Spring Special Earn $15 each time you donate plasma. Up to $135 a month •New Donors•
Piet-Petit Gill is looking for motivated, personable individuals with excellent communication skills for immediate employment thus summer. Must be fluent in English and French plus. Clubhouse and maintenance positions available. Wages: Clubhouse $4.25/hr + incent. and benefits. Apply at 307 Ivory Street across from K-Mart. Please contact us.
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT fisheries. Earn $400+ / week in cabinets or $4,000+ commission. Apply to: Alaska Fisheries Board; Over 8,000 openings. Male or Female. For employment program call 1-205-545-1415 ext.
Walk in today or call for annt
816 W 24th
749-5750
Before & After school care for a 9岁生 in post-
graduation care for college students
Bell 614-9862 at 4:09 pm.
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W. 24TH     749-5750
m. to屏房 xp preferred, Resc.
u. to屏房 xp preferred, Resc.
Clerical/Word Processing, flex, now & fall 15-25
hw/sk, winter 10, hw/ks, fall 3. GKA & PS
kw, winter 10, hw/ks, fall 3. GKA & PS
kw for Windows. Men Ex Spa Co. 749-6562
*Spring Special*
The Best Way to Earn FAST CASH
*Spring Special*
$15 each timeyou donate plasma!
Up to $135 a month!
New Donors Walk in Today or call for appt.
NABI
seeking high energy, upset individuals w/ a sinister personality. Required include cabin counselors, instructors & water skiing, swimming, arts & crafts, gymnasium, Western horseback riding, cooking and cleaning and kitchen, kitchen & maintenance positions also available. To apply, contact John Gorman, 315-6413-5679, John.Gorman@aol.com, Court, St. Joins, MO 80141 (314) 651-3197.
Separate Northern Minnesota Boys Camp & Girls
O
Packer Plastics Incorporated
Part-time unskilled
Part-time unskilled factory work on weekends,starting Friday at midnight and ending Sunday at midnight. Flex time possible. A student work team will be formed to cover these hours. If interested please call Packer Plastics at 842-3000,ext.475 to arrange for an interview.
MAY E HAVE YOUR OPINION?
WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE AN ADVERTISER-SPONSORED HOROSCOPE PAGE LIKE THIS ONE ADDED TO THE KANSAN ON A REGULAR BASIS? IF SO, PLEASE TAKE A MOMENT AND CALL US AT 864-4358, OR STOP BY 119 STAUFFER-FLINT HALL AND VOTE YES. WE'LL PASS THE WORD ON TO OUR ADVERTISERS. IF YOU OPPOSE THE ADDITION OF A HOROSCOPE PAGE, WE ENCOURAGE YOU TO CAL OR STOP BY... WE'RE INTERESTED IN YOUR OBJECTIONS AS WELL.
Φ
Lost keys on a ring. Wesco Hall April 12. Phone 842-317. Wearment 126.
Taco Belt shirt supervisor & crew positions available day & night * 8:25-$10.00 Profit, profit flexible schedule, discount on meals. Apply in person 1408 W. 3rd or 1220 W. 6th.
YOU MAY VOTE APRIL 15 - APRIL 23
Liberty Hall Cinema is now accepting applic. for the PT position of Projectionist. Exp. pref./will train. Pick-up applications at 644 Mass. during business hrs.
Resident Educational Advisor to serve as educational & leadership resource. Prior frat.
exp.req d. Compensation: Room & Board + salary. Call 833-3578 Leave Message
WJS John & Summer Boys Camp-Mass. Men who goodwill, norms & skill allow travel acceptance. Goodwill nurses & nurses travel acceptance.
225 Professional Services
< Driver Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet there
in the Middle East (when available) with AIRHITCHT
(Reported in Let's Go! & NY Times)
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Videos changed
from U.S. mode to your country's system. Reasonable
wage: $1000 per video transfer P.O. Box H.
Goshen, IL 60932
Rick Frydman, Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
Promo Photos and Headshots. B&W Darkroom.
Fast Service. Firstight Photography. 461-424-1234
CC Desktop Publishing Resumes. Cover Letters.
Photographers, Term Papers. Newsletters.
B4 call 842-6893
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call Rick Frydman.Attorney 904-267-3511
DONALDG, STROLE
THAIPAK
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
the lawoffices of
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
♀ ♂ ♀ ♂ ♀ ♂ ♀
235 Typing Services
Donald G Strole Sally G Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
$1*double space pads, Word Processing, spell check, laser sprints, rush jobs, Call Paul at 749-648-648
I-A Typing; under 40 pp. Overnight service.
I-A $25; Calr Rep启页. 5 pm. 843-648-648
1-der Woman Word Processing, 843-2063
LETTER-PERFECT Typing Service • Papers:
Letters PERFECT Resume • Papers:
Creative papers $10. Cases 643-188-98
Any kind of typing. Call M F 8-501 841-6248.
TypeMasters - Any kind of typing. No call after 8:41.
*Typing/ Word Processing*, term papers, resumes,
thesis papers, Call # B24-914. After 5:30 wk.
(www.hawaii.edu/wordpress).
Word Clipboards themed & thematic papers to
Word Clipboards themed & thematic papers to
83-6828 (KG Area)
83-6828 (KG Area)
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Corner.
No needss APTER 93.84-8586
Word Processing & Laser Print. $1.00 per double space page. Call 865-1327.
Word processing, applications, term paper, diss-
trials, research. Job duties include job
runs, jobs available. Masters Degree; 841-6244.
Word processing Word Perfect. $150./double-
sided page. Laser printer. Near campus. Call
Transcriptions 1012 Mass, Ste 200 (upstairs)
10% OFF Resume Writing and Cover Letters KU students only!
842-4619
THE WRITE PEOPLE FOR RESUMES
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
X
Adcom Power Amplifier 60 Watts per channel, 14k dryGreat condition E75 $49.00 B44 $37.99
386DX M42HUM 160M, 4K Ram, SVGA LQ Printer Must sell $109/offer Leave message 84-8016-81
12 Corvette for sale Silver over chrome Alpine Glass. Call (913) 265-7492 All options. Black glass-prints. Call (913) 265-7492
Cannonbadle Mtn Bike '91, 20", SM80 + extras.
$500 obo. b32 2550.
Nishiaki Manitoita mtn bike 20 frame krypton
95% used, $199, yours (or £245 best offer
calls. Call Brian Furr 763-892-7288)
Black, leather like couch and love seat Less than
a foot in size! Dxr 750 will sell for $495 OBO 822-8162
(750) will sell for $495 OBO 822-8162
Couch and chair set for sale. Starting at 465. In
811-6435 or 901-6435
Please call
LES PAUL GUITAR W/CASE $350 O BO. DALL
8412_8A22 FURNITURE
For Sale IBM PC AT Compatible 32. Queen Mate
4010 with 4x8GB, 45" LED, $45, Teds 101, Call 643-8588
after fpm 17
Mountain Bike for sale. Seldom ridden $22 new,
your $17 to best offer. Bikers 841-8492
yours for $17 or best offer. Call 841-9249
Moving? Must sell everything, couch, love seat,
end tables, coffee table, computer stand, night
stand, dressers, bedside. Great price! 841-9249
dress, standers, bed etc. Great prices! 832-812-42
NEC 382 Computer, bed etc. $99 &amp;
$149
Mouse, Softball, GPO GoBole call Mike at 832-287-61
Tandy 1000L computer w/ color monitor &amp; doa
computer
Dell XPS 1500 w/ Intel core i5 &amp;
Trek 1200 road bike, 56cm, aluminum,
Shimano components and pedals, low mileage
$450; call 842 2381.
340 Auto Sales
78TAUUR 57 000 mi. Good Shape AM/FM CAM
96TAIIR 57 000 mi. Good Shape AM/FM CAM
CAP. FUEL ONLY 600 mi. Bedgain 641-8411
1830 Volvo DIE. 5, 16 PM. AM/FM CAM. Great condition,
New snow tires included. $240. Call 841-
84 Olds, 4 door, good cond. $8,00 miles Power window doors, Automatic, A/C/ I200 or B200
V4001 bov420L. 5, sp. d. 4r AM/PM, PS, PL, AC
$150 or best offer. 83-6429
360 Miscellaneous
Yoda Startier, brown, some ruins, need big rips up, new owner. Stops, gos, and runs. Is reliable.
370 Want to Buy
Moving storage and baseball boxes, large quantities & small quantity walk-ins welcome. Call
to buy moped, sportscar, or cheap reliable car that can get me from Point A to Point B ASAP. Call Used Super Nintendo games $10 per game Call Jerry 845-808, leave message.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
welcome at Pine Haven Court, 1201 Haskell
ge. liv. irv kit. baseBook with w + 5 en-
siancedicapped C bus rt. no. Also 3 br 2/r bath
704-169-720
1.2, & 3 bdm. apts., & 2 bdm. houses, & 2 bdm.
duplexes. Available June ist. No pets allowed. Call
Cynn Rentals at 847-265-9000.
BDRM, pool, volleyball, on bus route,
dwnr. $230/month. Call Anne at Ainette at 832-1394.
laundry, $320/month. Call Anne at 833-1948.
I BHGE summer sublease. Close to campus and downtown. Wood floors, lots of windows, price new. Avail mid May. 841-7457.
**FREE Waxer/ Drier** when you submit our 21e leav
duplex this summer. 4 bdmr 28th, fully new. free
waxer/drier. $350.00. Free upgrades!
1906 NASIMH 8 & 4 BR. 2 Bath. Lg. rooms.
Cable to TV, cable paid for, operat ed laundry,
storage. Kitchen.
department, walk to KU Med Center, uniquely designed, newly decorated, A/C, microwave, furnished, quiet building, off street parking, brick apt, building. Reasonable. (163-618-3628)
BK for summer patio. furnished, dailwash,
microwave, small patio. On KU bus route. Call 822-395-1040.
192.768.100.115
ydm123.master starting mid-may. Nice 82km ondm in
the northwest of the country.
grad student, graduate student $1 / $12 = 1.01
Call Mark Cairk
B Bedroom / w/ WLD: water, trush, candle table;
D Walking Distance to Wal-mart, food, candle PQ:
G Playground.
3 bdmr apm sum unlease MAY RENT PAID
5 bdmr apm sum unlease Route Cordarrell Corners
Call 842-791-8000
3dEmr apl or 2 room set in main w/ dryer, air con, washer/dryer, and living area. love seat, & twin bed FREE PEEK!
5 bdmr apt w/ 2 occupants occupying the summer 2
more rooms required Need Rent is $183 90/month
6 dorm room avail in high school
8 dkmr房 avail 6-1 year 10 & MOBL of win
9 dkmr not pets for $40 + for 1 year 90+ no
**No**
**No**
A Summer sublease, 1239 Cena, ltdrm or alm, A/C selling,
84-20727 or 84-10174 landlord.
APARTMENTS: Small or Large Larger to KU Medical Center. A/C, newly decorated, furnished or unfurnished. Quire, secure building, off-street parking, many extras. 815-363-3928
Available Aug. 1. | BRH In renovated older building. Located at 580 West 34th Street, A.C. off street, 1800 block of Vermont.
Available Aug 1st 3 pm. l.bath. apk in beautiful
design. Save your photos and wallpapers to
reinvented bath, celling room, etc. app.
and renovate bathroom, celling room, etc.
r
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Available May 1 + late @ University Terrace
A153. W98 w. 159th B. floor, burn or furnish,
27/month/360th month on a y lease for 2/year.
Will accept up to $100,000 to canon.
No calls. Dogs 821 or 5941 or 891.
Available May 11th, Sublease 3 bedroom town-
houses; 844 garage 5797 and w/ hook up
844/691 month. $497/week.
Available May 19th SUMMER SUBLEASE. Hugo
Rowe's water pump and filter system.
Water pd. swimming pool; $10 aea.
Other items may be added at the door.
Available Now furnished Rms. w/ shared kitchen
& bath facility! j abstock from KKw. w/o street-
free
Available family house. 10 am 10 month lease. 2 BR single-family house. 1300 block of Vermont. Wood floor, window A/C, ceiling fan, off street parking. No pets. $825. 841-7047
BEAT THE CROWD! Everyone wants these apts.
be ahead of the rest. IBR unfurn. apts, in the new buildings at Hight Hill Apts. 1000 Emery Rd. Great location near NOP. NOT PETS: 841-3800 or 730-2726.
Tuesday, April 20.1993
19th & Tennessee
Now leasing for Summer & Fall 2 BR Apartments
$65,475/-m², 10-1 Mile Range. Inquiry at 1829
830-236-6500.
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS APARTMENTS
Cheap summer sublease. 2 Brm at 2 pts avail
cheap summer sublease. 2 Brm at 2 pts avail.
pool, hot pool, only $250. Call 942-896-1000,
hot pool, only $250. Call 942-896-1000,
Clean & Sunny rooms in private homes, females
Clean & Sunny rooms in private homes, females
RU $2093 - 8633 or 81 - 412-2926
RU $3633 - 8633 or 81 - 412-2926
DESPERATELY SEEKING SUBLEASERS!
bdmr 2. ba. South Appt. aph, location, balcony,
on bus route, pool and volleyball. Water
(STOP) TOLL (OVERTAGE) Price and date
available mail. MLWXH
Do you enjoy the challenge of trying to study over the noise of the nightly Apt. complex? Sorry, we have all 3 BR Apts in renovated study condos based on house rent for June or Aug. 8 and no up pets. KK4 - 1874 07-14
Excellent location to camp at 1341 Ohio
Road. Take the subway to Buffalo W/ D/
hookup, no pet $90/mo. Call 842-452-
Female Kommitee needed for Summer Sublease
and W/D. Dishwasher, microburry $250.
Dishwasher, microburry $250.
Boardwalk
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444
Room for or sublease. Fantastic condo on golf
front. f/ p. sunken lv. rm. covered parking, all
room. p/ sunken lv. rm. covered parking,
all room. p/ sunken lv. rm. covered parking,
For Rent Maximum Sublease 2 bedrooms, 4 bedz,
$1990/month. Fully furnished & nice
price $800/month.
GAT A GROUP *4* bdhr. $8; 1*bath* of half-size or
bdmr. 3 bath many features, #41 SAR7 / 2877.
Great $5 bdr. house, so close to campus you can keep all day every day $9; Call 851-2671.
Furnished apartment, 1317 Kentucky, shared with
other tenants. Rates not included; Ask for Ck-441, 841-793
not including utilities.
Great location: 1104 Tennessee, 2 BR in +pixe
C/A. Equipped kitchen, no pets, $380/mo. June
July $790 Call 842-4242
Great two bed kit + view of park Walk to KU
from Mass. St. neighborhood is perfect
KU Mall
HOUSE, 4 bdrm, 2 bath. Eat in kitchen W/D bookm.
up. Lg living & dining rms. Old house, new guts
Pets? We'll talk. 2 bikes from Johnny's. $720/mo
$75?
Hey KU Med Students, Rainbow Tower Apart-
ment, Lexington, Kentucky. Luxury HI Ri Lying. Limited Entry, Hair
& Water paid, pool, sauna, jacuzzis & spa garage
KU Medical College, 81-9946 KI Osborn
From KU Med, St. Louis, Missouri.
MAY RENT PAID! GREAT LOCATION: 140& Kentucky 2 BR, 1B/1 bath, furnish, Twnhs w/Garage, W/D hookups, priv. driveway, A/C & fireplace. Avail mid May. 843-7960.
Live in beautiful old west Lawrence. Studio app:
avail August, wood floor, claw foot ceiling, cellar,
kitchen, large window. $199-$249. May MAY! Nice bedroom. basement. Open. A/C 7/8'
blocks to KU 299, parts incl. 841-5797.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Available, august,
soonly sooner. Extra nice. 2 BR duplex apt. in
location. Extra large MBR, garage, laundry/sor-
tenance room, TV & DVRs. req. #440/mo.
negotiable. Bags #876-7786
MORNING STAR For rooms and apts in well-
kitted older homes, also houses. B418 (7207)
B519 (7209)
Nice 3 Broom Apt, in house 1338 Vermont Close 2 campus - down town, walk out our door. A Avail
Nice 12th townhouse at Lurzman for sum A/C. *J*
*Brian* Mark or Call Jeff | 604-583-4045 in data. call, Data Mark or Call Jeff | 604-583-4045
NO MORE LAUNDRY KOMBS! | BR w/ full-size
shelving Plate 2100 Leatherwood Drive. Call 841-757-9262
downhill. By GSP-Corbin. No pets. 841-1297.
Older, well-knew. 4bth, 6/4 inch, wood floors,
pocket doors, oak trim, WP. Easy walk to
campus. Call 665-3678.
One冷房 F needed to live with my cool roommate
One June-July Nine-age, pool, hotel, off. plug,
plug. plug.
Perfect location 3-BHR apt. for summer sublease.
610 Ohio State University Center. Available May
30th. Call (855) 279-3433.
Quil, affordable, nice, 2 bpt, bbr. w/ allappliances incl. dishwasher, C/A gas, heat. Neatly decorated, on bus route, pool, low water, no pets. Leasing for May, June, July, August. $392-648-686. Real nice 2 bdm. apc. close to campus. hardwood floors, deck, off-stair. $500-749-2911 or $847-2907-907.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
MACKENZIE APTS. new leasing for Aug 1. Newly constructed luxurious apts, close to campus. All 3 BR, microwave, waterproof & dryer, all kitchen appliance built in. Well installed, energy efficient. Call 749-1868.
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Remodelled aji's spt;, 1.3 bdm, rooms, near KU avail June 1, 1999, 841-6254
Rental living room, dining room & bedroom set fc
Office Furniture Leasing 601 Kasdak - B4-7111
Office Furniture Leasing 601 Kasdak - B4-7111
Now taking deposits for summer/fall leasing.
Mop.Fork call for mail. 831-6446.
Sableness 1 BR apt for sum: $43/mo. May and Aug
2017. Bundle: $29/mo. May and Aug 2017.
on bus route. Close to IKEA and dumfam 673-800
Sublease 3 bedroom // bath Kitchen apt. close to cavern avail. May 15-19. Call 740-436-434
Sublease a studio this summer! Private deck, hardwood floors, campus (1213 Ohio Ave.)
bikable for summer, 1817 Lychn. C #4. Nier fur
aple, aple to camps. For more info at
843-6029.
biblate for summer 2, bdr 2, to campus, free able, $415/math 843-4477
Sublease Station View Apk. 5m from campus
1 BR 2 BA D, microwave. parking. Campbell
3 BR 4 BA D, microwave. parking. Campbell
Sum bbs w/ opt 2 bbm, 1 bath unfurnished. Close
room with office space. A/C $385 /mb,
brick #88, 799-794
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
2111 Kasold843-4300
Bald Eagle
Summer Sublease. NS/W wanted for 38BP mkt need
May 16 to May 19. May free Temp. Grow. Free on May 16
to May 19. May free Grow. Free on May 16 to May 19.
Summer sublease 1 block to campus; 2 large rooms. 2 full baths. Fully furnished, AC, dishwasher, microwave, $60/month + utilities. 1115 Louisiana. Call 832-2103.
West Free
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now Leasing for
June or August
Spacious apts. - furnished
and unfurnished
1 bedroom room 735 sqft
- 1 bedroom apts. 735 sq ft
$305 to $365 per month
-2 bedroom apts. 950 sq ft
$375 to $450 per month
$375 to $450 per month
WATERPADONALAPTS
GREAT LOCATION- Near campus
1:00-4:30 pm no appt. needed
This ad for original buildings only does not include Phase II - call for info or问
*Sum. Sublease* 3 *Bdrm. Lof Apf* (Aval May 15
cable, water paid). May rent paid E83 854-0994
water paid, may rent paid
Summer & Fall Leasing Furnished 1 & b2mbr
a lock back KU w/ off-street parking, no
parking fee
Summer sub-lease. spacious 4 -2 b bath
from campus
*mfo call 681-907, Still available
Tree of Life
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Each apartment features
Washer and dryer
Microwave
Gas heat, central air
Laundry room
Mirrors
On KILKIN hotel
Carpets available
1 bedroom $255
2 bedroom $460
3 bedroom $525
4 bedroom $840
Summer SubLEASE, 2 BR, W/D, DC, DW, micro,
clean, close to campus, 11th &amp; Miss, $550/mo.
negotiable, avail. May 17, call 623 2898 lv. mess.
SUMMER SUMLEASE, HUGE HOUSE, 6-7 people
W/D, parking, A/C, dishwasher, 3 BA, at
diamond, close to campus, 1025 Alabama at 859-
143
Summer SubLEASE 19¢ = deposit. May 18
POOL. Please make payment:
843-4503. Ask for Paula
Mon. Wed & Fri. 12:00-2:00 p.m
Tues. & Thurs. 6:00-8:00 p.m
Please call Kelly for appt
SUNSHINE
Open Daily
1-5 p.m.
Graystone Apts.
& Introducing New
Eagle Apts.
Summer Sublease 2 bdml townhouse, 14th F K eness-
yard, garage, nicer interior, rent negotiable,
Swan Management
summer sublease 2 roommates preferably female seeded to share 3 bedroom town home close to a farm, furnished, dishwasher, w/d. Utilities; no insurance, available May 15. Mail: Berkshire A18 5470-7
Grayslane
• 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
SUMMER SUSELLE 2bdr, furn. on bus route,
microwire 8bdr, call 841 5190;
microwire 6bdr, specify 191-31.
SUMMER SUPPLASE 3 Tdrm. 2 bath. W/D,
square street from stadium, new $60. 16g $65. 19g
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- on bus route
- -1 bedroom
- on-site management
843-4754 (call for appt.)
LORIMAR TOWN HOMES
- Fireplace
- Dishwasher
- Microwave
- Washer/Dryer
- Free Cable
Summer sublease 3 BTR 1/2 bath water, tranh, cable paid, pool $180/m per person. call 843-0791
Summer Sublease available mid May; mice, spa wash, Realtor negotiation, C/C dishwasher, Rest negotiated. Call 663-8577
Summer sublease available May 15 3 BTR home, w/d, free cable, ceiling fans call 863-2471
Summer sublease available May 15 4 BTR wanted threw the bed. Summer sublease BTR 12 8 ball unlall No smoker. Call Melissa 841-8040 Leave message
Sign up for June and August
1br⁻³450, 2br⁻³560,
2br 1675
Summer sublease for a 1 bedroom apt, close to campus. (Hanover) avail. May 15, $390/month. (Bloomington) avail. May 26, $490/month.
Call for appt. 841-7843
3801 Clinton Pkwy
Summer Sublease with option for Fall lease large Quit, 2 level, 1 Bdm, Full Kitchen, w/d/C, A/Garage, Basement, ideal for 2, 1132 Ohio #1 $450, #42-8236 Linda after 6m.
Summer sublace with option for next year. Spa
20418149 20418130
tang in Tanglewood complex
481 20418130
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & EDDINGHAM
Offering Luxury 2 br.
apartments at an
Affordable Price!!
(Next to Benchwarmers)
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M-Fri.
9-12 am Sat.
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.. Inc.
No Appt. Necessary
841-5444
Summer Sublime | Spacious House 4 bed/brd.
University Campus location (4th & 8th
Kentucky) Call ASAP #642-701-8964
Summer Sublace-2 BR apt, furnished, AC, dishwasher, microwave, pool, onboard, on bus route
Summer Sublease with option for rent 3 RMED water and cable rain 114 Vermont 889-481-8640
Summer Sublime 2 BR, PETS ALLOWED. W/D/
full early farm, great location, price neg
Call no. 654-791-0838
Summer Sublime. Nice, large 3 BR, 2 bath, full turn. AC, DW, laundry fare, avail Close to campus
Summer Subway-Newly finished 2 BB, Laundry
Near campus. New camp. June 17 - July 31.
CALL NOW! 850-606-9464
9:00 a.m- 5:00 p.m.
OPENDAILY
Campus Place-841-1429
Don't be left in the cold!
FURNISHED
MASTERCRAFT
Regents Court-749-0445 1906 Mass
Naismith Place
Now taking applications for summer & fall leasing
* 2 BRH from $395
* *u*-zip unit 1967
* *Pd cable TV/Pets*
Ousdahl & 25th Chl.
841-1015 5:15m-7 F-M
1145 Louisiana
Harmony Place 644-4242
HanoverPlace-841-1212 14th & Mass
POLYTICAL INDUSTRIAL CO.,LTD.
Studios,1,2,2+,3&4 bdrm apts...designed with you in
- Garages (Vill.)
- *Free Cable T.V. (Pl. & Terr.)
- Studios
*1,2,3,&4 Bedroom
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Place
*Tennis Court Pools
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Orchard Corners-749-4228 15th&Kasold
Luxurious Town Hom
& Apartment Living
On Rue Rouge
Equal Housing Opportunity
- Close to Campus
• NEW2 Bdrm. at Vill
MASTERCRAFT
10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway
Sunrise Terrace
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon.-Fri. 10-5
Sat.-Sun. 1-4
Summer Sublease. Nice large 3 BR, two fully! Summer Sublease. Close to Campus. 842-319-6121 Launch Message
Summer Sublease. 3 - berm, house W/B, A/C / O.
Summer downslope. $790/m. Fall/Option. Available May
until November.
Summer Sublease I BR Full turn. Walking distance to campus. Dashwagon, amper of off-street parking. Parking fee. 210.
Summer sublease. Available May 1- July 31.
 appointment. $220 a month. Closet rooms. 865-
472-4991.
Summer subbase: n艘 at the base of Mt
Hi, AC DW, rent = utilities.year= 86-0174
AC DW, rent = utilities.year= 86-0174
2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route with
- On KU Bus Route with
- 4 stops on Property
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Walk to KD, Diluna or Downtown. 2 BAp inRn,
oved older house. Wood floor, floor fan, wind
down AC, DW, WD hookups, off street parking. No
parking. $439 841-1074.
--close to campau. Noeminee need for June-July
10/month + 1/2 utilities. Negotiable. Preference
no longer available.
Your summer apt. is here! 2 bdmr unfurried,
3 bdmr unfurred, 4 bdmr unfurred to visit
camp. with campers 4445 / mo.
The campgrounds
Georgetown Apartments
Apartments Quiet
-OnKUBus Route
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini
- Microwave, Dishwasher, and Disposal
Summer subassessors needed. $174/mo + util, 12th &
Ohin Contact J or Jenny at 749-8690
Picnic Area with Barbecue Grill
- Low Security Deposit
- 24-hour Maintenance
*Washer/Dryer Available in Some Units
Super Summer Subway avail May 15th 132-70
phone: (866) 254-9999 garage, pool, tennis court call 823-1001
430 Roommate Wanted
*Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
We are friendly and has opening for
a summer. We offer a free French
room with bath and much more. Call 614-844-084
or visit us at www.sunnybrook.com.
Summer sublet. Option to rent through fall 2018.
Rent for up to 6 months at $599. Call Sone or sara on 443-808-0088.
Call Sone or sara on 443-808-0088.
*10 or 12 Month Lease Options
1 Female phone number needed for fall to match a 3BB ipm. 4800-m/h - > o/ ht. Close to KU & downtown.
Two Bdr Apartment, close to campus, ceiling fans,
water and gas water pumps. 923 Miss. 841-704 or 857-674
2 Female roommates wanted for summer sub-
renture +1 vacations. Call now -843-7013. Union Le-
nforcement. Call now -843-7013.
24-hour Maintenance
•On-site maintenance
•No pets, please
2 male roommates needed for mid May-Aug-19.
GREAT LOCATION above Jayhawk Bookstore
Priv. BR/bath, W/D, complete kitchen, $300/mo.
+ all paid call. Bill Cor 632-1730.
Female, 2 bpt. 1. 1k from campau. Clean, hal-
lal. Two bpts. 10/100/mo half may. May
July; negotate. 8/100/mo.
Female, N/S; Christian needed to share dir house
Female, N/S; Quirk邻居 19th & Vermont 88-496
Female, N/S; Brennan 19th & Vermont 88-496
630 Michigan
749-7279
M/P needed for summer sublease w/ grad student.
Pall option, smokers ok $275/mo, 965-295-3800.
Smokers ok $275/mo, 965-295-3800.
Call for an appointment
Pomona roommate wanted for summer sublease
$300/mo + ½ utilities Call Lu B2-054-081
No smoking females needed to share spacious
house w/ 2 other females. Own room, washer &
dryer, garage. $190/mo. + 1/4 util. Avail. June 1.
Call 842-6088
Female wanted to share 3 bd town house (Mead
& parking) Mid May to Aug. 132-899
700 641-2640
男, non/mother, vegetarian preferred, clean
merchants. $159.00 / $175.50 + 50%
/ u/l call Ram at 841-2770
THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN
2 NS rooms to accommodate spacies 3 bth lath
2 NS rooms to accommodate spacies 3 bth July 31. Bur $150 & $160
+ utilities / 789-2900
How to schedule an ad:
1 IbmR in a 3 IbmT Home Town. Home (summer Sublease)
2 IbmR to allow it to alloy with Summer Sublease)
Negotiate肚带
Male or female roommate wanted for May thru
June plus /+ utilities; 10, and Albania
7849-3137 7850-2621
Male roommate need to share 2 bdm. apv avail
Roommate need to share 15.750 m²/apv
call DON at 841-2936
Male roommates want. Townhome 3 BR, 2 BA.
Kitchen 40' x 50' kitchen
100 ft. to busses 825. $657-1478 km.
Non-smoking female grad student wants to share new townhouse. Nice neighborhood. 4/ u.utilities. W/D, All major appliances, Flex. lease. Avail. June 1. Call 843-2469.
Need a roommate? I'm looking for *i* or *f* 2 female
leaders for fall semester. Call Allison, 823-691-8141
For Fall semester only. Call Allison, 823-691-8141
Sublease 1 BR in 3 BR apt. May 14 July 31.
$290/mo Call 843-2770
Summer Sublease Female Roommate Wanted!
One bedroom in two room apt. 10 min walk to campus.
Rent $172/mo. negotiable. Call Jasri 941-
6883.
Rimiti: needed to 4 barm, 2 bath, furnished
for summer. I block from Union, 150m².
I'll provide more details if you need.
Sum Sub! Share large farm 2 BR brus 15 CA, 84
Sub! Sub! Share large farm $190/mo
Lofs of窗户. 865-9772
Lofs of windows. 865-9772
Ads phone in may be held to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
a lenox 1198 Flair Flint
Roommate needed Beg June 1 - 28th, 18 min
Roommate needed Beg June 1 - 28th, 18 min
plus 5 utilities. Bid 602-424 ack for Jeff
Sublease 2 bbf, town home, dw, d/w hookpt, tp.
Locked at 15 min. of delivery.
Available immediately, 793-3778.
Submise sublace. 3 Females needed to share 4
Bumm fumured pumped in. 175 ml/h
Pump water. Call 844-262-1290. Call 844-262-1290.
Calculating Rates:
Stop by the Kaiser assists between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Summer Sublime B. M.-f. huge house, located directly behind Comp. Ctr. quir. neighborhood; May-1 July; $75-Mo + 1/2 utilities. Fall opn Call #482-1893
Classified Information and order form
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INDUCTIONS
148 jet & sound 300 for sale
202 jet sound 340 auto sales
225 professional services 360 unsecured
225 yyss service
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
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370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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The University of Dallas Kernan, 119 Saugerties Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
$ \mathbf{K} = (\mathbf{i}, \mathbf{j}, \mathbf{k}) $
THE FAR SIDE
By
y GARY LARSON
Comedy onight
Hey! Did someone Kill this microphone?
Oh, I guess it was me.
But seriously, folks...
Only Bernard, in the front row,
had the nerve to laugh at Death.
14
Tuesday, April 20, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Koresh's family criticizes FBI
Federal agents blamed for fire
The Associated Press
DALLAS — Relatives of cult leader David Koresh and some of his followers reacted with fear and anger about the fiery end yesterday of a 51-day standoff at the group's compound.
"I know that God will take care of them. Even in ordinary death, you know, we all put off the body," said
Karen Doyle, a Branch Davidian member whose father and sister were inside the compound when it was destroyed by flames.
Doyle, 21, of La Verne, Calif., and others blamed the inferno near Waco on federal agents. Authorities said cult members set the blaze.
"No no way," said Jean Holub, Koresh's grandmother in Houston. "He wouldn't do that to those children."
The fire began after FBI agents knocked holes in buildings and lobbed in tear gas.
"I sat there in a stupor and watched
the compound burn down and saw no fire trucks," said Balenda Ganem, whose son, David Thibodeau, emerged alive from the burning buildings. "It's like Vietnam, when I watched it in the living room to see if my brother was going to fall."
At least 17 children under age 10 were believed to be among 94 followers holed up with Koresh at the complex. Nine cult members came out after the fire started, federal officials said. They were believed to be the only survivors, and Koresh was not among them.
"Iam scared to death," said Koresh's mother, Bonnie Haldeman of Chandler. "Where's our civil rights? It's just terrible. The way they handled this whole thing has been wrong."
The lawyer she hired to represent Koresh, Dick DeGuierin, said the first mistake was to replace negotiations with action.
"The fiasco was whoever made the decision to do this escalation of violence this morning — whoever made the decision to start tear-gassing women and children," GDuerin said.
COLLEGE OF AIRCRAFT SERVICE
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill!" Hrs: 8-5 M-F, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun
Use Kansan classiheds
A woman injured at the Branch Davidian compound arrives at Parkland Hospital in Dallas. She is in critical condition with burns on 25 to 50 percent of her body.
C
O
S
ON
60¢
Bowling
(Exp. 05/03/93)
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 60c game during open bowling. Limit two coupons per person per visit.
FREE
EXTRA LARGE
CHOCOLATE
CHIP
COOKIE
limit one cookie per coupon
GOOD FOR A
Kansas Union
Level One
864-3545
KUB-BARPUNGEES
MANILA
MR. GOODCENTS
15th & Kasold
Orchard Corners
Shopping Center
Lawrence, KS
0444 8352
Jaybowl
GREAT WIN
limit one cookie per coupon (with sub or pasta purchase)
1
$1 off any size pizza
valid only with this offer
MR. GOODCENTS
BORDER
BANDIDO
DELIVER!
Lawrence, KS
841-8444
WE
BENKEI
843-3333
JUNIOR'S FARM RECORDS
factory fresh
compactdiss cassettes &c
Buy one #1 Texas Burrito Get the Second #1 Texas Burrito
$2.00 OFF
FREE
2. 00 off any printed Sweatshirt $1.00 off any printed T-Shirt
1528 W.23rd
Expires 4-20-93
Not valid on delivery
842-3344
$2.00
OFF
our already great prices!
any discount applies
downtown 941 2/1 MA35
expires 4/30
935 Mass.
749-5194
MasterCard
Discover Card
VISA
JAYHAWK
SPIRIT
Mon. 5:30 9:30
· 5:30
Thurs. til8
Sun 12-5
Valentino's Restaurant ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET
Valentino's
Restaurants
Lunch $3.99
Dinner $4.99
Pizza, Lasagna,
Spaghetti, Bread Sticks &
Salad Bar
544 W.23rd
749-4244
- soups - fruits - pastas - breads - veggies offer expires April 30,1993
VISA
MasterCard
OMIC CORR
EXP. 4/31/93
* GAMES
* MINIATURES
* COMICS
* 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
This offer good for lunch or evening buffet, "days a week. One coupon per five people." It also includes other specialty prizes. Carnival used in addition to KIDS EAT FREE BUFFET.
CORNUCOPIA
INTERNATIONAL LAUNCH
ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD BAR 2for $795 Over 60 items!
841-5000
GUMBY'S
Pizza®
HOURS
Mon-Thurs
4pm-2:30pm
Fri & Sat
11am-3pm
Sunday
11am-2pm
PERSONAL CHECKS
KCOPER
MasterCard
VISA
expires April 30, 1993
TIN PAN ALLEY
fats
BETWEEN YOU &
ME
FREE
appetizer with any
two entrees
(includes party group this coupon)
1105 Mass
50¢ OFF
ANY$3.00 PURCHASE
UPTOWN
bagels
A New York Delicatessen
16" 1item pizza &
4 sodas
and
12" Pokey Stix
w/Ranch or pizza
sauce
$10^86
20" Unlimited Item Pizza & One Soda $1416
Good Thru 4/31/93
749-3287
818 Mass
Two 16" Pizzas
$10^67
$1.89 per additional
loops covers both
Quinton's BAR & DELI SANDWICHES SALADS BREAD BOWL SOUPS
50¢ OFF
ANY
SANDWICH
Not valid w/any other offer
Expires May 3, 1993
*Dine in only
615 Massachusetts
842-6560
VIDEO BIZ
VIDEO BIZ
9th & Iowa 749-3507
Fast Free Delivery!
2 Video Tapes and VCR one night rental $5.99
2 Movies for the price of one!
Expires 5-14-93
2 Sandwiches
Deli 6" hoagie
limit 2 with coupon
fashion eyeland optical dispensary
Checkers 23rd and Louisiana
Single Vision Eyeglasses with fashion frame
$ 64 9.5 COMPLETE (with coupon)
for $1
NATURALWAY Natural Fiber Clothing
Coupon good through May 1, 1993
AY
Tues-Fri 12-6 Sat 10-4 Bth & Lawrence Ave 84-161-100 Expires 5/14/93
M.C. Escher T-shirts
820-822 Mass.
15% off M.C. Escher
(expires 04/30/93)
841-0100
$1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE Albums-Cds-Tapes Posters
USED VIDEO GAMES!
SEGA
GENESIS $3.00 OFF! SUPER
NINTENDO
On any GENESIS, SUPER NES, AMIGA or PC game purchased!
Aardvark March Special 388 DX 40 motherboard w 128K cache = $220 with coupon!
AARDVARK ELECTRONICS BUYER'S VALUE
New & Used Games
60 FLORIDA SUITE C
expires 05-19-93
843-9104
717
Massachusetts
expires 5/4/93
Alley-Cat RECORDS
Free Keys!
Buy one key get one free!
1832 Mass
843-2981
Cottins Coast to Coast
TANNING 7 tans $20 10 tans $25 15 tans $35 (We will beat any local special)
EUROPEAN TAN WEALTH & HAIR SALON Southern Hills Center 23rd & Ousdahl behind Arby's
HOT TUB per person cable TV, stereo
WHOLESALE TRAVEL
airfare 5-40% off GUARANTEED ask for Gerry
Cobbler's Bench
Shoe Repair
20% OFF
All shoe repair
(excludes retail items)
Joe and Pat Shultz
Expires 5/14/93
Tue-Fri:9am-6pm
Sat:9 am-1pm
1509 W6th> Lawrence Ks 66044 • 843-0959
C O U P O N
BUY ONE VISTABURGER
GET ONE FREE
Limit one order per coupon. One coupon per customer. Not valid in combination with any other offer. Extra charges for cheese and bacon. Valid after 11:00 a.m.
Auth UDR Expires 5/30/93
1911 Turtle Creek Blvd. & 2704 Anderson Ave.
Manhattan
1050 Wainamaker in Topeka
1527 W 6th in Lawrence
Vista DRIVE IN
1. 2023-04-25
CAMPUS/AREA: Today is Earth Day, but Environs has planned to celebrate Sunday
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102,NO.143
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
THURSDAY, APRIL 22,1993
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Senate GOP slashes Clinton's jobs legislation
Republicans say cuts in existing programs should pay for bill
WASHINGTON — Democrats abandoned their effort to push President Clinton's jobs bill through the Senate yesterday, as relentless Republicans saddled the new president with his first major legislative defeat.
The Associated Press
After hours of fruitless negotiations between White House officials and Senate Democrats and Republican, the Senate used a voice vote to approve only the $4 billion the bill contained for jobless benefits and strip the
rest of the money from the legislation.
The move, in effect, killed one of Clinton's major economic initiatives. The Senate measure now goes to the House.
"While the other side is congratulating each other on proving they are a force to be reckoned with, they have only proved that they are the guardians of gridlock," said Sen. Robert Bord D-Wa.
Hours earlier, Democrats had lost their fourth attempt to break a filibuster by minority Republicans that had frozen the measure in its tracks in the Senate since last month.
The jobs bill had contained $12.2 billion to restore forests, provide immunizations for children, create summer jobs for students and finance programs Clinton says would stimulate the economy and put people to work. It also had $3.2 billion from the existing highway
trust fund for road construction.
But Republicans stood firm, arguing that the package would add billions to record federal deficits while doing little to help a 86 trillion economy. Democrats had wanted to finance the measure by borrowing money, which would drive in the budget shortfall.
In a day of closed-door talks, Republicans offered a much smaller version of the package worth about $5.1 billion — the jobless benefits money, plus some spending for summer jobs, road building and other projects. All the programs but the unemployment benefits would have been paid with cuts in existing programs, a package the Democrats rejected.
"IIf am any judge, I think the American people are supporting our position on this package," said Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole. R-Kan, "Most people I talk to cut spending
Dole said the latest administration offer was for a total of $12.9 billion, including the highway money. And he said that for the first time, Democrats had offered to pay for some of the spending by cutting existing programs — the primary Republican demand.
But he said the new White House proposal was too large. And he said Republicans wanted everything in the measure paid for with offsetting cuts — except $4 billion it contains for obliess benefits.
There had been bipartisan agreement that no matter what happened, Congress would approve the unemployment money, which is needed next week to continue benefits for U.S. citizens out of work a long time.
Earlier, Clinton swiped at Republicans.
"I'm trying to put as many people in America
to work as possible." Clinton said. "Sen. Dole is trying to reduce the number of people that go to work."
The administration said the bill would create more than 200,000 jobs. But Republicans called it unnecessary spending that would swell the federal deficit.
"When you can't give it away, it amt' very sweet. That's their problem," said Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas.
Democrats fired back salvos of their own.
0001-0240
Please
"They've cut off the options for Americans who are out of work." Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said of Republicans. "Just because a couple of them want to run for president, it's a mean and cruel thing for people out of work, especially when they (senators) get paid $135,000 a year"
Living on borrowed time
Elaine Nelson, assistant vice president at Sallie Mae in Lawrence, says the effects of President Clinton's proposed direct-lending program would not have an immediate effect on the company.
Renee Knoeber / **KANSAN**
College loan plan puts Sallie Mae's future in jeopardy
By Jess DeHaven Kansan staff writer
How does it sound — four years of college loans in exchange for two years working as a tutor for inner- youth or may be an artist in a hospitality
It may sound like a terrific deal to some KU students. But just a few blocks from campus on the bluffs overlooking Sixth and lowa streets, 575 people aren't exactly crazy about the idea
They are the employees of the Student Loan Marketing Association, or Sallie Mae, the student loan broker. Sallie Mae, a $845 million a year operation that holds one of every three student loans in the United States, could be put out of business by President Clinton's proposed national-service plan.
The plan, which has not yet entered Congress, would allow students to repay college loans through community service. It also would bring the government back into direct lending, and that would involve the middleman companies like Sailie Mae.
Stephanie Babayak of the U.S. Secretary of Education's public affairs office, said the role of Salle Mae in the Clinton promotion legislation had not been completed.
"We have good reason to be concerned because the basic structure of our business is under threat of dissolution," she said recently.
Elaine Nelson, assistant vice president of Sallie Mae, said Clinton's plans made her somewhat apprehensive about the future.
"The program would be phased in gradually, so certainly Sallie Mae would have a role for a time," she said. "The long term program the Sallie Mae have yet to be released."
She's not the only one in Lawrence who is worried
Bill Martin of the Lawrence Chamber on Commerce also expressed concern about the impact the possible closure of Sallie Mae would have on Lawrence.
"Certainly the loss of an employer that size will hurt the local economy," he said. "The loss of that many jobs alone is a major problem."
Sallie Mae's Lawrence office employs 575 people, making it the fifth-largest
employer in the city. It also pumps about $15 million into the local economy each year.
Sallie Mae is a government-sponsored private enterprise that is given favored regulatory treatment. It was created by Congress in 1972 to make government-guaranteed college loans more accessible to students.
Sallie Mae was government-owned until 1982. The following year the company began selling shares of its stock on the New York Stock Exchange, but only educational institutions and banks own voting shares.
The company is headquartered in Washington, D.C., and has five sales offices and seven loan servicing centers, including the one in Lawrence, which opened in 1984. Salle Mae employs 4,400 people nationwide.
The increase in college costs and the number of people applying for college
loans have led to higher profits for Salie Mae. The company's net income in 1901 was $345 million, and it is on the Forbes list of the 100 largest U.S. companies in terms of total assets.
All that could change under Clinton's plan. Investors are already running scared. Sallie Mae stock has plummeted more than 33 points from its 52-week high of 76 to just 43'44 close Tuesday.
The plan centers around exchanging money for college for community service. A government fund would be set up for student loans that could be repaid through community banks by taking credit from working fields and repaying loans with portions of salaries.
The Clinton administration believes its program not only will reduce the number of loan defaults, which currently cost the government $4 billion a year, but also will make loans more available to low-income students.
Of course, limits would be set on the
amount of money students could receive for college.
Eli Segal, director of the White House national service office, said that no nailing caps have been set but that the amount that could be borrowed would probably be somewhere around the average student debt of $6.300.
Lawrence Hough, president and chief executive officer of Sallie Mae, said Clinton's proposals could best be carried out through continued reliance on companies like Sallie Mae. Hough said he thought direct lending would increase the risk and costs for the government.
"it's safe to assume that four years at Harvard entirely on loans wouldn't be covered," he said.
Officials at Sallie Mae think Clinton's plan will be less effective and cost more.
Story continues, Page 7.
Daughters of civil-rights leaders unite
By Jess DeHaven and Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writers
The differing civil-right ideologies of Martin Luther King Jr, and Malcolm X may have kept them apart in the 1960s, but today their eldest daughters continue the fight on a united front.
FAIR ISLE WEEKLY
Yolanda King and Attallah Shabat, daughters of the slain civil-rights activists, will speak at 7:30 onight in Allen Field House about their fathers' impact on the civil-rights movement.
Yolanda King
King and Shabazz met when a mutual friend introduced the two while they were studying theater in New York. They eventually formed Nucleus, a theater company whose productions are reflective of both fathers' beliefs about human rights. The two daughters also tour the country together, lecturing at high schools and universities.
POLICY ADVISORY
Shabazz and King were unavailable for an interview, but they spoke extensively about their efforts in the Nov. 30, 1989, issue of *Rolling Stone*.
together may seem difficult or strange." Shabazz said in the magazine. "But look at us standing here, both of us clearly the products of our individual households and yet we still have a reason for union."
A union between Shabazz and King may seem strange because of their father's different opinions about the means to obtain civil rights.
Dorothy Pennington, associate professor of African and African-American studies, said the final goals of King and Malcolm X were similar, but the men had different means or methodologies in obtaining their goals.
Malcolm X is often misinterpreted as advocating violence, while no evidence from his public speeches supports this. He called for self-defense, Pennington said.
macom believed in "By any means necessary." she said. "While Martin was focusing on nonviolence, but nonviolent direct action."
Shabazz said in Rolling Stone that the image of her father as a gun-toting militant did not reflect his true character. The image she was referring to was captured in a photo of her father holding a rifle peering out of the window.
Like their fathers, Shabazz and King said that they did not always have similar opinions.
"All I know is, in so many ways Attallah and I are like day and night," King said in Rolling Stone. "We agree to overlook things."
The daughters said their fathers probably would have overlooked their own differences as well.
"Regardless of any differences in our fathers philosophies, their yearnings were the same," Shabuzz said. "They were inspired by the very same dream — respect that was long overdue."
INSIDE
Settling down
Ted Owens, who coached the Kansas basketball team to 348 victories from 1964 to 1983, has bounced from one job to the other in the past 10 years. Now, in his third year at Metro Christian Academy in Tulsa, Okla., Owens has found a place that feels like home.
S JATHAWKS
See story, Page 9.
Pearl Jam-less Day on the Hill still a jam
Lawrence acts to star; mystery band possible
By Ben Grove Kansan staff writer
Brad Roosa, Student Union Activities live music coordinator, is sick of the question. Here's the answer.
No, Pear Jam is not coming back to this year's Day on the Hill.
Roosa said yesterday that Gin Blossoms and Reverend Horton Heat were headline-quality bands and would be featured at the free May 1 alternative music concert on Campanile Hill, now an annual event.
And no other big-name headliner has been scheduled.
But Roosa said SUA still was pursuing another act that he would not identify.
"We've invited someone to the event," he said. "Whether they perform or not is up to
them."
Roosa said if the mystery band did agree to perform, he still would not name it until the day of the show.
"It's going to be a surprise," he said. "It's way late but because of budget constraints, we've had a hard time naming a headliner."
Rosaa said that last year's headliner, Pearl Jam, was scheduled by mid-February, just before the group exploded in popularity.
We got them cheap. "Booo." By the time the band played Day on the Hill, it was enjoying the success and national recognition created by its first album, "Ten."
Roosa said this year's playbill, which includes Lawrence acts Kill Creek and Rise, was stronger than last year's lineup. He said it was unfortunate that people weren't as excited as last year simply because no big name headliners were playing
"I'm sure people are going to be disappointed," he said. "I'm sure there will probably be idots out there holding up signs that say,
'Where's Pearl Jam?'
"Pearl Jam is not the only band on the planet."
"I guarantee this band (Gin Blossoms) will be a big band in two months," he said.
Roosa said the concert last year attracted about 18,000 people. He expects about 10,000 people this year.
Roosa heralded Gin Blossoms and Reverend Horton Heat as up-and-coming bands, as Pearl Jam had been last year and Toad the Wet Sprocket had been when they played Day on the Hill in 1990.
"It would be nice to see a big out there, but I don't think SUA needs to feel like they have to top last year's Pearl Jam," Petterson said. "Just because they don't draw 25,000 people doesn't mean it won't be a good show."
Jeff Peterson, KJHK program director, did not express disappointment with this year's Day on the Hill lineup and said it was a goo chance for local groups to get exposure.
Day on the Hill
Rise
Kill Creek
MU 130
Gin Blossoms
Reverend Horton Heat
This year's Day on the Hill festival will be May 1. Here are the bands scheduled to perform.
KANGAM
-
Thursday, April 22, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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ON CAMPUS
Dr. Seuss Club will hold a "Lorax Reading on the Beach" at 12:15 p.m. today in front of Wesco Hall. For more information, call Doug Hesse at 749-1255
Japan-America will hold a conversation group and brown-bag lunch from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. today at Alceve C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ben Tompkins at 865-0116.
Oread Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quaker) will hold a meeting for worship from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Kate Fawcett at 864-6299.
■ The Spencer Museum of Art will hold a Tour Du Jour of the exhibition by Cursor Nancy Corwin at 12:15 p.m. today at the Kress Gallery. A video, "The Silver Needle: The Legacy of Elizabeth and Joyce Scott," will be shown at 1 and 3 p.m. today at Central Court. For more information, call the Spencer Museum at 864-4710.
International Studies and Latin American Studies will hold a multimedia presentation, "The Golifort Archaeology Project," from 3 to 5 p.m. at 3 Lippincott Hall. John Hoopes, professor of anthropology, will present. For more information, call Cathy McClure at 864-4141.
A psychology colloquium,
"Increasing the Accuracy of Eyewitness identifications," will be presented at 4 p.m. today at 209 Blake Hall.
Gary L. Wells, from Iowa State University, will speak.
The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting at 4:30 p.m. today at 3040 Wescoe Hall for students interested in studying in Spanish-speaking countries. For
WEATHER
Omaha: 73°/34°
LAWRENCE: 70°/42°
Kansas City: 71°/40°
St. Louis: 68°/39°
Wichita: 74°/39°
Tulsa: 74°/46°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 67°/40°
Chicago: 64°/33°
Houston: 74°/44°
Miami: 77°/59°
Minneapolis: 68°/36°
Phoenix: 98°/65°
Salt Lake City: 73°/45°
Seattle: 55°/45°
TODAY
Tomorrow Saturday
Mostly sunny and warm.
High: 70°
w: 42°
Warm with afternoon thunderstorms.
High: 75°
Low: 49°
Cloudy with thunderstorms.
High: 68°
Low: 50°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 67'/40'
Chicago: 64'/33'
Houston: 74'/44'
Miami: 77'/59'
Minneapolis: 68'/36'
Phoenix: 98'/65'
Salt Lake City: 73'/45'
Seattle: 55'/45'
LAWRENCE: 70'/42'
Wichita: 74'/39'
Tulsa: 74'/46'
Kansas City: 71'/40'
St. Louis: 68'/39'
TODAY Tomorrow Saturday
Mostly sunny and warm.
Warm with afternoon thunderstorms.
High: 75'
Low: 49'
Cloudy with thunderstorms.
High: 68'
Low: 50'
Katherine Mariweiler/KANSAN
more information, call Ellen Strubert,
at 864-3742.
KU Anthropology Club will hold a lecture, "The Ethnography of Popular Culture," at 5 p.m. today at 633 Fraser Hall. Barry Shank, professor of American Studies, will present. For more information, call Melanie Dill at 864-7137.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Psi Chi, the national honor society for psychology majors, will hold its new officer elections at 7 tonight at 547 Fraser Hall. For more information, Leo Duncan at 864-1214.
Triathlon and Swim Club will hold swim practice at 7 tonight at Robinson Center pool. For more informa-
tion, call Sean Rolard at 865-2734.
■ Film Organization of KU Students will hold its FOKUS meeting and elections at 7 tonight at Oldfarm Studios. For more information, call Tracy Johnson at 832-0113.
Habitat for Humanity will meet at 7.15 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Mary at 841-1508.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the English Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Zimmerman at 864-7119.
Jayhawk Campus Fellowship will meet at 8 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call John Dale at 864-1108.
ON THE RECORD
weignt scale valued at $300 was taken between April 9 and April 12 from a room on the fifth floor of Haworth Hall, KU police reported.
The driver's side window of a student's car was broken Monday or Tuesday near a sorority house in the 1500 block of Sigma Nu Place. Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $300.
CORRECTION
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 22, 1993
3
BRIEFS
Student given humanities grant
KU's class of 1983 will get to see the $14.3 million Lied Center in a free public tour from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 1.
Jacqueline Davis, executive director of the center, said Chancellor Gene Budig suggested the tour to give graduates and everyone else a chance to see the new center before leaving campus for the summer.
The tour was arranged by Davis and Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts.
KU faculty, students and the public are invited to see the new stage, dressing rooms, administrative offices and other parts of the center and hear a2 p.m. performance by KU's Symphonic Band, under the direction of Robert Foster in the center's 2,300-seat theater.
Speaker will consider time travel
Igor Novikov will discuss whether a time traveler can change the past in a speech at 4 p.m. today at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Novikov is the head of astrophysics and cosmology at the Nordic Institute for Theoretical Astrophysics in Copenhagen, Denmark.
Twenty years ago, Novikov wrote the definitive textbook, "Relativistic Astrophysics". Since then, he has written 10 books for the public and hundreds of scientific articles.
Novikov's speech is sponsored by the department of physics and astronomy and the Center for the Study of Science Fiction.
One missing computer found
William Alix / KANSAN
The search for nearly $6,000 worth of office equipment has led to the discovery of one of the two missing computers.
Two microcomputers, two printers, a color monitor and a dictation recorder, valued together at $7.71, were reported missing two weeks ago from the Military Science Anexe Building.
The equipment belonged to the University's Supportive Educational Services.
Vanessa Bell, office assistant for SES, said that one of the computers was found in the service's inventory after a serial-number check last week.
As for the other equipment, Bell is still searching
As for the other equipment, Bell is still searching. "We don't know if it was discarded, thrown away or transferred, and somebody forgot to do the paperwork," she said.
JAWAHOKS
KU KU KU
Compiled by Mark Kiefer and James J. Reece.
Museum of Natural History zoologist Joe Collins, left, and Grover Everett, professor of chemistry, cook hamburgers for graduating seniors in front of the Adams Alumni Center. Yesterday was the annual Senior Cookout, sponsored by the alumni center.
Finger-lickin' good
Students to join Washington gay march
Mass wedding planned for 1,500 same-sex couples before demonstration
ansan staff writer
By Frank McCleary Ransan staff writer
Between 50 and 75 KU students will be part of the predicted 1 million people at a march on Washington, D.C., Sunday.
The march, from the Washington Monument to the White House, is aimed at demanding a national civil-rights law for homosexuals, an end to the military's ban on gays and increased spending on AIDS research.
The march is expected to be the largest gay-rights gathering ever. About 200,000 people attended a gay-rights march in 1987.
Janet Pryor, Lawrence sophomore and member
of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, plans to participate in the demonstration.
"This is a once in a lifetime opportunity," she said. "It's history in the making, and we want to be part of it."
Pryor said she hoped President Clinton would speak to the marchers at the White House, where the march ends.
"Traditionally, presidents don't address marches," she said. "We're hoping Clinton will change that tradition since he's not a traditional president."
Pryor said about 1,000 Kansas residents were expected to demonstrate, including the KU students. The Kansas group will be the fifth state and 21st group overall in the march lineup. There are 98 groups in the lineup.
the March on Washington for Lesbian, Gay and Bi Equal Rights and Liberation, who has only one legal name.
About 300 events are planned leading up to the march, including a mass wedding ceremony for at least 1,500 same-sex couples. The ceremony is a protest against state and local laws prohibiting marriages of homosexuals.
"What people will see is nothing more than hundreds of thousands of American citizens who have been denied their civil rights," said Scout, a head of
Troll Alldaffer, Colby senior and GLSOK member, thought the Washington events would unite homosexuals instead of simply raising awareness among the heterosexual community.
"It's more for us than anyone else," he said. "It will empower a lot of people."
He said the energy and love at the events would motivate people there to persuade more people to get involved with gay rights, he said.
Environs plans Earth Day bash
Student group says people still serious about environment
By Vicki Bode
Kansan staff writer
The Associated Press contributed to this story.
Today is officially Earth Day, but celebrations will not take place on campus until Sunday.
Environers has planned events beginning at noon on Sunday to celebrate Earth Day, including bands and speakers. Although there will be a celebration, it will not be as big an event as the 1900 celebrations of the 20th anniversary of Earth Day.
Sue Ask, associate environmental ambushman at KU, said that although the celebration this year would not be as large, people still were concerned about the environment.
"It's not as prominent of an issue."
Ask said. "It's an everyday thing.
Since it is becoming a standard procedure,
people aren't excited about recycling an aluminum can as they
were three years ago."
She said that she thought more people actually were recycling and trying to conserve.
She said that there had been a lot of hype about saving the environment in the past that had died down but that the issues were still present.
It has even become more of a standard procedure for companies to advertise that their product is safe for the environment.
The Natural Way, 822 Massachusetts, is an example of a store that has been influenced by the public's interest in environmental products.
George Paley, owner of Natural Way, said the store sold stationery and greeting cards made out of recycled paper, natural fiber clothing and T-shirts with environmental designs.
Paley said many customers requested more natural clothing and other environmental products.
"Manufacturers also are using minimal packaging these days," he said.
Is being environmentally conscious just a trend that will fade away? Members of Environs say that environmental issues are here to stay.
Krist Holdsworth, member of Environs, said that the number of Environs members had doubled since 1990, but members did not always remain active. She said Environs had a regular attendance of about 15.
"The numbers tend to dwindle at times," Holdsworth said. "Environs isn't conducive to pulling you in. You have to have internal motivation first."
Tricia Sears, member of Environs, agreed that the turnover rate was
Earth Day Events
PACIFIC OCEAN
Several activities are scheduled to celebrate Earth Day on Sunday. Here is a partial list of events.
Noon Cicada Rhythm *
12:45 Earth Olympics
1:00 Sacred Circle of Life
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3:00 American Indian Movement Speakers
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Campus nature tours will be given at 12:30 and 3 p.m.
at 12:30 and 3 p.m.
Community groups will have tables set up.
* = band
Source : Environments
Katherine Mansweller / KANSAN
large, but she said the group was expanding in the right direction.
"Now we have more freshmen and sophomores when we used to have mainly juniors and seniors," Sears said. "The generation that became more aware is just now coming to college."
Environs traditionally only had members with science-based majors, but today there are members from many different majors, she said.
Some KU students also say that they believe environmental issues are important.
Monica Scoggins, Parsons junior,
said, "I didn't start recycling until everybody else did. I didn't think about it before that. Now I recycle and so do all of my friends."
Ryan Walker, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said he thought some people recycled because it was the fashionable and acceptable thing to do, but he said he thought some people sincerely were concerned.
"Some people get involved because they feel guilty." Walker said. "But it's better to jump on the band wagon and get things done than not do anything at all."
Ask said there were still many things that people could do to help the environment.
John Smith
TOYOTA
"People need to stop depending on other people's words," Ask said. "They need to become more knowledgeable and know which environmental claims are good and which ones are bad."
Paul Spearman is joining the team.
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Thursday, April 22, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Lecture series demands student support tonight
Tonight, KU students can enjoy a very special pleasure as two renowned speakers take the stage at 7:30 in Allen Field House. Attallah
Shabazz, daughter of Malcolm X, and Yolanda King, daughter of Martin Luther King, Jr. will demonstrate their skilled and dynamic talents in what will be an extremely informative and entertaining evening.
Shabazz and King are coming to KU as part of the Student Lecture Series. Still very much in the formative stages, the goal of the series is to bring prominent speakers to the campus annually.
Trying to obtain a prestigious speaker, however, is an often arduous and expensive task. Overseeing the effort is the Student Lecture Series Board, a joint committee comprised primarily of SUA Forums committee members and student senators. One of its primary tasks is to gauge interest of the student body regarding various prospective speakers.
Another endeavor of the Student Lecture Series Board is to eventually achieve a permanent alumni endowment for the series. This, though, does not appear to be a possibility in next two to three years. Fortunately, due to a long list of sponsorships from University organizations and local businesses, the board was still able to afford to contract King and Shabazz.
These groups cannot always be counted on for financial support, though. Thus, until the lecture series is endowed, it must be financed primarily through Student Senate. This past year, the lecture series almost lost support from Senate. Let this not be a worry next year. By attending tonight's lecture, students cannot not only enjoy a once in a lifetime experience, they can also prove to a newly elected Senate the importance of having speakers of Shabaaz and King's stature visit the KU campus on an annual basis.
KYLE KICKHAEFER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Reader turns to Bible in search of some answers on homosexuality
On Friday, April 9, the topic of what the Bible says about homosexuality was addressed. I too, would like to address what the Bible says, not only about homosexuality, but about God's relationship with us.
1 John 4:8 (all verses from New American Standard Bible), "The one who does not love does not know God, for God is love." *John* 3:4. "Everyone who practices sin also practices lawlessness; and sin is lawlessness." Romans 3:23. "For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God." Romans 6:23. "For the wages of sin is death, but the free gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord." *John* 8:10. "And straight up, up Jesus said to her, 'Woman, where are they? Did no one condemn you?' And she said, 'No one, Lord.' And Jesus said, 'no I condemn you; go your way. From on sn on us'." Matthew 22:37-40. "And he said to him, You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your mind." This is the great commandment and foremost commandment. The second is like it, "You shall love your
neighbor as yourself.' On these two commandments depend the whole Law and the prophets.
Genesis 1:27, "And God created man in His own image, in the image of God He created him; male and female He created them."
Genesis 2:24, "For this cause a man shall leave his father and his mother, and shall cleave to his wife, and they shall become one flesh." Mark 10:6-9: "But from the beginning of creation, God made them male and female. For this cause a man shall leave his father and mother, and the two shall become one; Consequently you are no longer two, but one flesh. What therefore God has joined together, let no man separate." Corinthians 7:3-5: "Let the husband fulfill his duty to his wife, and likewise also the wife to her husband. The wife does not have authority over her own body, but the husband does, and likewise also the husband does not have authority over his own body, but the wife does. Stop depriving one another, except by agreement for a time that you may devote yourselves to prayer and come together again lest Satan tempt you because of your lack of self-control." Isaiah 40:8, "The grass withers, the flower fades, But the word of our God stands forever."
Marshall Yin Naperville, Ill., junior
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordina
Asst Managing ... Justin Kupp
News ... Monique Guilain
Editorial ... David Mitchell
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... RC Trauner
Sports ... David Mitchell
Features ... Mark Sawinton
Graphics ... Lynne McAdobe
GLEVE PERRY
Business manager
MELISSA TERLUP
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr...Brad Braden
Regional Sales mgr...Wade Baxter
National sales mgr...Jennifer Perris
Co-up sales mgr...Ashley Hessel
Production mgr...Ashley Langford
Marketing director...Angela Clevergen
Creative director...Holly Perry
Creative officer...Grace
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 homework, or faculty or staff position.
*Guest column* should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer Fint Hall.
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UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE
1983 THE BUFFALO NEWS
PART OF OUR UNENDING SERIES:
"WHERE DO NUTS GET THEIR IDEAS? DON'T MISS IT"
According to the March 29 issue of Newsweek, the multicultural debate has a new component — "white male paranoida" — which is the anxiety increasingly felt by the white male as he is confronted on all sides by discontented minorities whose time has come.
Multicultural debate sparks anxiety among white males
There is little question, given the emergence of the "men's movement" and the popularity of conservative demagogues such as Rush Limbaugh, that white male anxiety is coming into play as a significant factor in the multicultural debate, but the assertion that it is an unwarranted, self-serving paranoia starts showing a little transparent against the backdrop of increasingly hostile attitudes the white male must face.
After realizing there are apparently tens of millions of minority members out there who revel in the fact that they metaphorically get to "watch us die," and after hearing not so metaphorical suggestions by rap artist Souljah and her likl that it time to kill some white folk, the artist white male seems a little less like paranoia, a little more like a socially relevant self-defense mechanism. Ask Reginald Denny about paranoia.
One female trucking industry executive quoted in *Newsweek* derides white male executives as lacking "the emotional capacity that it takes to qualify as human beings. The one good thing about these white, male, crewed vehicles is the they're growing old. We get to watch them die."
This anxiety has further roots in what I call the continuing demonization of the white-male in pop culture. The current compulsive obsession with the rhetoric of victimization provides a wide forum in which minorities can voice their discontent, invariably accompanied by the text of the opusque "One that look no further than talk show television and its rampant Oprah-ism for substantive evidence of such masu-thrope.
GUEST COLUMNIST
On the pop culture front, Al Bundy and Homer Simpson do to white males what Amos 'n' Andy and Al Jolson did to Black males — create shallow, comical stereotypes that obscure individual character and affront an entire segment of society. Refusing to acknowledge the hostility and disrespect directed at white males as forms of racism and sexism
DOUG FISHBACK
flouts the ideals of equality and codifies cultural double standards.
Not that white males have not had a taste of double standards already; the multicultural explosion has been accompanied by a slippery logic that works to undermine the white male while negotizing his right to complain.
As a white firefighter quoted in Newsweek rightly points out, Blacks in a group are activists; whites in a group are racists. Take as a further example of "multilogic" this item from a graduate school application, which asks for race and gender data and then offers a not-so-reassuring assurance that "this inquiry is to facilitate a diverse student body. Since the student discriminate on the basis of race, ethnic origin the answer to this question will not influence the university's decision on admission."
The same double standards that lurk behind that university's semantic tap dancing surface not only in the world of jobs and tenure; they also pervale current cultural debates. It is common to highlight "Black History Month" or "Latin-American History Month" as a more visually sane, sceptical can be celebrated "German-American History Month" or "White Male Week." This is because ethnicity
— that hot cultural commodity — has effectively been defined as existing in opposition to the sphere of the white male. This move has been quite a cultural coup, but it is time to challenge it. It also requires cultural valuation that acknowledges the unique ethnic identities of all members of society.
The pat response to this argument is that Western culture is de facto white and male and therefore does quite well on its own without being promoted. What concerns me, however, besides the fact that this statement is becoming less valid as minorities open more space for themselves in "mainstream" culture, are the political implications of allowing some cultural and ethnic groups into the multicultural spotlight, while suppressing explicit articulation of the importance of white Euro-culture. Such a campaign works to make of white culture more background phenomenon, aggravating cultural fragmentation.
The problem as I see it is that the multicultural debate invariably is couched in oppositional terms, in which the elevation of minorities is predicated on the denigration of the white male. Discontented minorities should realize, however, that by couching debates in either/or terms of "our interests versus their interests," ignoring the ideals of mutual benefit, they increasingly force the white male to extreme positions. And if white males are forced to choose between their own welfare and that of others, quite frankly I can not envision too many of them who would not opt for the former — not in this economy, anyway. And let me suggest as benignly as possible that it probably is not in the interests of minorities to force white males to make that choice as long as they occupy most of the primary positions of power in this society.
Fortunately for us, the history of multiculturalism still is young enough to be rewritten without the themes of antagonism, backlash and continued fragmentation. To do so, however, requires us to unlearn the oppositional terms in which we have debated so far — with little productive result. We must, if we are to see a truly multicultural America, learn to voice solutions that are based on mutual benefit and ideals in which all can take part. No matter how good it feels at the moment, ultimately the demonization of the white male promises to engender no more justice and harmony than did segregation law or the pre-suffrage era. Walt Whitman's forebodings for late nineteenth-century America are just inexactly today; how could he have known that he would go right to the heart of the multicultural debate when he wrote, "the fear of conflicting and可共合ible interiores, and the lack of all continually hamms me?" We are left with the problem of rectifying those interiors; let us hope it does not take us another one hundred years to succeed.
Doug Flishback is a Lawrence senior major ing in English and Journalism.
SHELLY
SOLON
STAFF COLUMNIST
PLEASE DO NOT COPY THIS IMAGE.
U.S. history should tell American Indians' tale
Last week as I watched a documentary about the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota, I learned parts of U.S. history that I never knew.
Like most students in the U.S. school system, I always have believed that I knew U.S. history — the Civil War, Vietnam, Watergate, the Constitution and so on. One period in history that is famous, or infamous, for most people is the turbulent 1970s.
Most history courses cover the civil rights movement, the feminist movement and the anti-war movement of the 1960s but not the American Indian Movement.
A movie taught me that AIM took over the Bureau of Indian affairs' in Washington and told me exactly why Leonard was so powerful. life's worth stories is at least worth words.
Why did I learn this aspect of U.S. history until I made a personal effort to do so? I wonder.
Obviously, these events draw attention to the systematic denise of the American Indians. Would any proud American want to admit to students that the U.S. government took part in that?
I have the right to know about U.S. history, and American Indians and their culture are part of that history. However, I realized that my lack of knowledge was based not only on incomplete education, but also my world view.
Like most people, I view the founding of the United States as persecuted. Europeans coming here and creating a new life and culture. Famous people like George Washington and Thomas Jefferson come to mind.
Even after studying American-Indian culture, I still limit my view of U.S.
During the weekend, I saw an eye-opening bumper sticker. It read: "America was built on the graves of Indians." How many non-American Indians even give that a thought?
To many non-Indian people, Ameri-
can-indian culture is silver jewelry,
powwows and headresses. We think
nothing of the non-material value of
the culture. We do not think of the
indigenous people within our nation
that once existed.
Even with the American-Indian cultures represented in Lawrence, many of us never consider the history and culture of American Indians.
How many of us hear about Haskell
Indian Junior College or drive by it
without knowing one thing about its
significance and its history? Most of
us believe Lawrence's life ends at
Massachusetts Street.
We are reluctant to have people tell us that we should be aware of this culture or that culture. But we need that our way might not be the way.
Living in Lawrence does not require that we recognize Haskell or American-Indian cultures. Most people believe they already are forced to learn about things that do not affect them.
It is important to put U.S. history into perspective I learned about the European aspect of our culture and history. Then I learned about the American-Indian experience However, in reality the American-Indian experience historically came first.
Shelly Solon is a Wheeling, Ill., senior majoring in journalism.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 22, 1993
5
Changing of the guard
Incoming senators hope to continue current projects
By Brett Riggs Kansan staff writer
A high Student Senate turnover rate and the quickly approaching 1993-94 school year have both new and old Senate leaders striving for a smooth transition.
Forty-five of the 58 senators elected in last week's Senate election will be new faces in the Senate office.
Travis Harrod, off-campus senator elect, was one of the 13 re-elected senators. He said that senator turnover made it difficult to continue certain projects from one year to the next.
"Turnover slows things down," Harrod said. "Each Senate is different from the year before because each one finds new topics to address."
Wright said.
"When you are in a one-year term, you don't have time to move slow."
Lance Wright, student body vice president, said he agreed that it was hard to continue projects.
PETER M. HOPKINS
Harrod said that one key to good transition was to get the new senators involved immediately.
John Shoemaker
"You have to encourage them and tell them how to get the job done." Har-
rod said. "I tell people they can be as big or as small as they want to be."
Brad Garlinghouse, student body president, said that he would talk to John Shoemaker, student body president-elect, and that he planned to emphasize the importance of a good relationship between Senate and the University.
"It is one of the most important things to having a good tenure," Garlinghouse said. "They can be a catalyst or a road block."
Garlinghouse said that he thought his advice would be beneficial to Shoemaker.
"I wish I would have known then everything I do now." Garlinghouse said, referring to the start of term.
Shoemaker said that a talk with Garlinghouse could help him be better prepared for the office.
"I know he will be able to tell me what to do and what not to do or what things he wants to see followed through on," Shoemaker said. "I will ask him, 'What would you do over again, and what would you do differently?'"
Wright said that he hoped that next year's Senate would continue the work that this year's Senate did with Saferide, campus child care and campus transportation.
Saferide received additional funding from Senate this year; Senate passed a restricted fee to raise money for Hilltop Child Development Center; and Senate began studying the prospects of developing a city-wide bus system.
Shoemaker said that he did not foresee any problems with continuing those same goals because of the quality of the returning senators.
"Our coalition had the most re-elected senators," said Shoemaker, who ran on the UNITE coalition. "I think we can cooperate and get Senate going in the right direction."
Proposal to ease appeals
Measure could allow challenging grades beyond instructor
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
The University Senate Executive Committee yesterday passed a proposal which could give some students the chance to appeal a grade.
Organizations and Administration, a committee of University Council, proposed the change, which would allow students to appeal, on procedural grounds, grades given by their instructors.
Under the proposal, students could appeal only if their instructors tell them they will grade a certain way and then change that method after the semester has begun, said David Shulenburger, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs.
The proposal would allow students to appeal to the chairperson of their instructors' departments. If the chairperson denies the grade change, they then could go to the dean of the school. If the dean denies the appeal, it would go before the University's judicial board. The dean would then make a decision based on the judicial board's finding.
Students now can appeal their grades only to their instructors. Shuffle
E. P. Johnsen, professor of educational psychology and research, served on the committee. He said the proposal was designed to give students the right to question a professor's grading method.
However, he said it should not be a way for students to appeal a grade simply because they felt their grade should have been higher.
"There are some tenacious students out there," Johnson said. "I've had students send me papers that they have received a higher grade on than the one I gave them one year after the grade was assigned.
*Many students like to appeal a game by saying, 'Tve never had any difficulty.'*
Lynn Nelson, professor of history, said he planned to oppose the proposal in Council, which will be the proposal's next step.
"If an instructor gives a grade to the student that grade should stay," Nelson said.
Nelson said he would like to see the instructor's grade on a student's transcript even if the grade was appealed successfully.
But Dick Tracy, professor of educational psychology and research and head of the Council, said that allowing the grade to remain on the transcript violated a student's right to privacy.
Robert Thompson, Lenexa senior and member of SenEx, said the proposal would give students the rights they deserve.
"I don't think that's right just because a faculty member does not agree with the decision of the board." Tracy said.
"It seems to nee that we should have some kind of process in order to petition for a grade we don't agree with," he said.
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CAPS,
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Commencement is Sunday, May 16, 1993. Ordering of commencement regalia now saves you money and avoids inconvenience later. Plus when you order on campus you are assured to receive official, matching regalia sanctioned by the University of Kansas through KU Convocation.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS GRADUATES 1993
Participants may still obtain regalia on Saturday, May 15 from 10 AM to 4 PM, and on Sunday, May 16, from 8 AM until Commencement. Late fees will be assessed and unfortunately all sizes and types of regalia cannot be guaranteed after April 23.
THE ORIGINAL
All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies. Candidates and faculty members may obtain caps, gowns and hoods at Gates 22-23, North End, Memorial Stadium, from 10AM to 3PM, through April 23rd.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Early Childhood Access Project
The Early Childhood Autism Project (ECAP), a non profit organization serving young autistic children is looking for student volunteers to coordinate fund raising and awareness programs on campus and in the Lawrence community. Opportunity to develop skills in:
*Public Relations *Promotions
*Management *Fund Raising as well as establish valuable contacts all while working for the benefit of children with autism and their families.
Interested persons contact 841-2633, leave a detailed message
17th Annual Minority Graduation Banquet
STUDENTS
Saturday, May 15, 1993 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
Minority graduates from Spring '93 Summer '93 or Fall '92 are welcome to attend. Pick up your FREE ticket in the Office of Minority Affairs, 145 Strong Hall, 864-4351.
Parent and guest tickets may be purchased from the office for $16.00 each.
Changing English focus of lecture
Dictionary editor to speak on campus
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
By Ezra Wolfe
Lexicographer Anne Soukhanov's latest creation almost has reached out status in the United States.
That creation, "The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language Third Edition," was a best-seller on the New York Times, Boston Globe and Washington Post book lists after its printing last year.
Souphanuk, editor of the dictionary, will speak at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium. Her speech is titled, "Changing American English in an Era of Change: A Lexicographer's View."
Soukhanov said the dictionary was very popular because of its attention to words in transition. Words in transition are words that develop as society changes.
The dictionary staff keeps up with new and changing words with a computer database program that scans newspapers for words that didn't appear in the second edition of the dictionary.
The American Heritage Dictionary also is popular because of its usage panel, Soukhanov said.
The panel is a diverse group of people known for their excellent use of the English language. Garrison Keillor, Kurtal Kursal and Endora Wetla are some of the better-known members of the 173-member board.
The panel votes on and writes opinions about word usage.
The panel's opinions reflect the growing emphasis on cultural diversity in the United States, Sukanhow emphasis is apparent in the dictionary.
One change is the shift away from gender-based words.
"The usage panel came down hard on words where a male-tagged pronoun was used to represent a mixed gender group," she said.
An example would be "men" to mean the entire human race. In other cases, new words have evolved to nongender specific roles.
For instance, instead of using "waiter" or "waitress," the dictionary uses "waitron," a nongender specific word for one who serves restaurant clients. "Womyn" did not make it in the dicnalism because of its usage panel and because of its attention to words in transition.
"Womyn" did not make it in the dictionary.
Soukhanov said that if the dictionary gave in to every group that wanted to change or remove a word, the dictionary would be cleansed and free of all vulgarities and obscenities.
"We have to be fair and objective and not give in to censorship," she said. "That is a link between lexicographers and journalists."
That link is appropriate, considering Soukhanov is presenting the John Bremner Memorial Lecture. Before his death in the summer of 1987, Bremner was the Oscar S. Stauffer distinguished professor of journalism at KU. He wrote "Words on Words," a dictionary of word usage and derivations.
"Ithink Bremner would be ecstatic," said Paul Jess, professor of journalism, about Soukhanov's lecture.
Jess said he and Bremner had chosen the American Heritage as the official dictionary of the school of journalism because of its usage panel and because of its attention to words in transition.
Word definitions
Anne Soulashuk, editor of *The American Heritage Dictionary*, where her job to find and chronicle words. Here are some unusual ones:
- Motte: In the Midwest, a small group of trees on the prairie. In the South, a small turtle of human or animal hair.
Full Cleveland: A middle-age Midwestern tourist in male hire has a sunburned head, a white belt, white patent leather shoes and a navel shirt.
Shiwaree: A noisy mock serenade for newlyweds. Known as a belling, a homing and a serenade in a region of the country.
Dope: In the Northern United States, a syrup or sweet sauce poured on ice cream. In the South, a cola flavored milk. Probably derived from the inclusion of minute amounts of cocaine in Coca-Cola.
Glork: An interjection of mild surprise.
KANSAN
Commissioner proposes change in noise laws
"Bremner liked for students to not just look up spelling and meaning, but also the word's derivations," Jess said.
Bv Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
When Jim Chappell, Douglas County commissioner, heard complaints from citizens in the county about public nuisances, he decided to see how the county's noise laws were enforced.
rew was surprised by what he found.
"It came to my attention that there is no way for the sheriff to enforce anything regarding nuisances," Chappell said. "I thought needed to be
something in place so citizens would have the right to have their complaints known. That's why I requested a resolution to be drafted."
Citizens could make complaints by calling the Douglas County Sheriff's
According to the proposed resolution, which still is being revised, a nuisance is something that violates another person's health, peace or welfare.
The only recourse a citizen currently has is to take the person causing the nuisance to civil court.
office. After an excessive number of complaints, the Douglas County Commission would hold a hearing in which the parties involved could present their sides of the argument. The commission then could choose to file an injunction in Douglas County District Court and force the offending party to comply with the resolution.
Chappell said court action would be used as a last resort.
Bob Fairchild, county counselor, said the hearing process would be necessary when enforcing such a res-
olution.
"If you're speeding, you're either going 45 miles per hour or you're not," he said. "Being a nuisance is different because what may be a nuisance to one person isn't necessarily a nuisance to another."
The commission will conduct a public hearing on the proposed resolution during its next meeting at 7 Wednesday night in the Douglass County Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts streets.
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Dean Meek will be speaking.
The pieces are coming together!
Pre-Med Meeting
KU Students
Kick off Day on the Hill with a Sneak Preview of the new Lied Center, (15th and Crestline)
Saturday, May 1, 1993
Don't miss your chance to see the nearly completed new home for concerts, performances, and forums at KU11!
Special guests: Chancellor Budig and Lied Foundation Trustee Christina Hixson.
Tours of the building from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Music by Bob Foster and KU's dynamic Symphonic Band at 2:00 p.m.
Come anytime!
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 22, 1993
7
Quotes
Barbara Brown, employee in the teleprocessing department at Sallie Mae, talks with a borrower on the phone. The department answers general questions about individual loans.
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
President Clinton has unveiled his plan to help finance college loans for students in return for national service. Clinton plans to phase in the program over four years, and will create of about 1,000 community service positions.
$
Clinton's national service plan
How it would work
S
A national fund would be set up to provide money for the program. Those who want a loan for college tuition could pay it off with one of the grants offered by the university.
Repaying with community
**Repaying with benefits**
serve a year or two, receiving benefits when necessary, along with college loan assistance. People may do service first and attend classes.
- Repaying with income:
  People would be able to repay college loans by paying a small percentage of their incomes back into the loan fund.
Where the jobs would be
Health Services
Pollution cleanup/recycling
Environmental corps
What types of jobs would be available through the national servicing program?
Community police
How much it would cost
Loan plan cuts in on Sallie Mae
Clinton plans to spend $7.4 billion over four years on the program which would come from his short-term economic stimulus package.
Cost per student: About $18,000 annually, including service job stipend and loan forgiveness.
**Program cost:** The first year,
$400 million would go into the
program. The amount would grow to
$3.4 billion in fiscal year 1997.
How many students it would help
The first year: About 25,000 youths would be participating in the beginning.
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
Over four years: About 100,000 national service positions would be created.
Story continued from, Page 1.
schools and taxpayers rather than save money.
Nelson agreed.
"This company was created because there was a direct loan program and it didn't work," she said. "It was too cumbersome. The government didn't have the capital to fund the program and it was a struggle."
Nelson said she thought students would suffer rather than benefit from the Clinton program because the federal government is not equipped to handle the student loan program on its own.
"We market on the basis of the service we can provide," Nelson said. "That is why the banks sell to us. They explain about their student loans."
Sallie Mae's service includes keeping in touch with customers through
"The bottom line is that students will get better service from us," she said. "If it becomes a government service, you won't have the service level we do."
out the loan process and always having operators available to address student concerns about repayments, deadlines and the loan process in general. Nelson takes pride in the fact that calls are answered by Sallie Mae operators in less than a second.
"Anyone who has ever tried to call a government office knows you can't get that kind of a response," she said.
"Why should we expect it to be any different if the government gets into direct loans?"
Segal says direct loans from the government would lower default rates though the service programs, and suggests the government might even consider deducting payments from paychecks via the Internal Revenue Service.
Kansas Republican Senator Nancy Kassebaum said she saw problems with the Clinton proposal.
Kassheseba also said she did not think the plan would save the government the $4 billion a year the Clinton administration estimates.
"It's going to be hard to find jobs that people can go into easily for a short period."
"I think they are way off on that figure," she said. "The Department of Education will have to contract someone to run the programs and add personnel to run the programs."
"The students aren't going to be the ones to get the savings," Kassebaum said. "If the government really wants to save money, the banks need to take cuts in interest rates."
Carol Wirthman, vice president of student loans at First National Bank of Lawrence, also expressed doubts about the Clinton program.
"I just don't see how it can work," Wirthman said. "Currently, private investment puts $15 billion into the student loan program each year. Where is the government going to come up with that money? Not only is that going to cause the deficit to rise, but it will also lower employment and increase the bureaucracy in Washington."
Wirthman also questioned the level of service the government would provide.
"The government is unlikely to match anything the current secondary markets can do," she said. "I think in the end it will ill serve the students."
KU student aid officials are sitting tight and keeping their mouths shut.
Diane Del Buono, director of KU Financial Aid, said she would not be prepared to make an official statement on the Clinton plan and how it would affect her office until she had more time to study the proposal.
Segal met with Clinton April 15 to hammer out the final details of the national service plan. He said he expected to have legislation to Clinton by the end of the month.
Right now, the future of Sallie Mae remains uncertain.
"We're moving rapidly toward the conclusion." Segal said.
Nelson said Salie Mae probably would not consider changing its type of business or working as a servicing center for the government because it was developed for a specific purpose
Even if the Clinton plan is passed by Congress, servicing current loans will allow Sallie Mae to sustain itself for at least 10 years. Students have that much time after they complete school to repay loans, and Sallie Mae would still be collecting interest and payments on them.
"Nothing is retroactive," Nelson said. "All government loans are set up on a 10-year payout cycle, and we're originating loans today."
Nelson said although the business was threatened with closure, she thought Sallie Mae would be around for a while.
"Do I think we're going to hang a closed sign on the door tomorrow? No. Right now we think we'll be in the business for a long time to come."
Sallie Mae profits from role as middlewoman for loans
BANK LOANS
Sallie Mae concentrates on buying and servicing federally guaranteed student loans including Stafford Loans, Supplemental Loans and PLUS Loans
First Bank
As the system works now, a student goes to a bank and applies for a loan. The bank then writes a check that is co-payable to the student and the school. The bank collects interest on the loan from the government while the student is in school, and then collects payment with interest from the student. But banks cannot always afford to keep student loans, and that is where institutions like Sallie Mae fit in.
SECONDARY MARKET
Loan Market
Banks sell student loans to businesses like Sallie Mae for several reasons. When banks make more money, they invest it in order to generate more money to loan out, banks can sell the student loans to Sallie Mae and recover their money. Sallie Mae also has better technology to handle student loans. Sallie Mae's financial advisors are guaranteed by the government and they generate profit by collecting interest from the government.
001
Source : Kansan staff research
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Bottleneck
7. 37 New Hampshire St.
KANSAS ARTS COMMISSION
751 New Hampshire St.
Leroy Shakespeare and the ship of Vibes, tonight
Billy Goat with The Nixons and Idplosion, tomorrow
Trip Shakespeare with Rex Daisy,
Saturday, Sunday
Spankin Rufus, The Which Doctors?
Wednesday
Harmonv Hall
Peter Ostroushko, fiddle mandolin virtuoso and Dean Magraw, guitarist
Peter Ostroushko, fiddle man-
Celebration of Cultures Corp.
10 E. Ninth St.
8 p.m., tomorrow, $9 advance,
$10 at the door
The Lawrence Mando-fest featuring Scott Tichener, Lawrence Mandolin and Guitar Ensemble, the Wichita Mandolin Ensemble, members of the Radio Triple with
CELEBRATION OF CULTURES
LAWRENCE
guests Graybill, Gordon Bears. Classical music, show tunes, swing, Russian, jazz and Celtic music. 8 p.m., Saturday, $6
Hockenbury Tavern
1016 Massachusetts St.
KJHK benefit with Monterey Jack,
Hey Ruth, tonight
Baghdad Jones, tomorrow
Lonesome Hounddogs, Saturday
Broken English, Wednesday
1340 Ohio St.
Flatlanders, tomorrow
by the Kansas Arts Commission.
Jayhawk Cafe
A non-profit volunteer driven organization dedicated to celebrating the ethnic and cultural diversity in and around Lawrence is sponsored in part the Kansas Arts Commission
Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Penelope Houston and her band,
tonight
L.A. Ramblers, tomorrow, Saturday
401 N. Second St.
Fast Johnny, tomorrow, Saturday
Johnny's Tavern
Just a Playhouse
The Rude, tomorrow, Saturday
Liberty Hall
642 Massachusetts St.
The KANU "Goodtime Radio
Revee"
The University Jazz Band 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. Free
8 p.m., Saturday, $7 adults, $3
12th and Oread streets
Dracom magnet, tomorrow
Foodhead, Saturday
The Crossing
Movies
children
Friday through Sunday
Cinema Twin Theatre
31st and Iowa streets
The Bodyguard (R), 2:30, 9:45 p.m.
Leap of Faith (PG13), 5, 7:20 p.m.
A Few Good Men (R), 2,4:40.
Afternoon shows are on Saturday, Sunday only
Dickinson Theatre
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Crown Cinema Movie Line 841-5191
2359 Iowa St.
Boiling Point (R), 4:40, 7:20,
9:30 p.m.
Unforgiven (R), 4:30, 7:15, 9:45
p.m.
2339 Iowa St.
Sandlot (PG), 4:35, 7:25, 9:35
Who's the Man (R), 4:40, 7:10,
9:30 p.m.
Indecent Proposal (R), 4:45.
Indian Summer (PG13), 4:30, 7, 9:25 p.m.
Hillcrest Theatres
Adventures of Huck Finn (PG), 2:15.5.7:10.9:20 m.
Ninth and Iowa streets
This Boy's Life (R), 2, 5, 7:15,
9:30 p.m.
Born Yesterday, (PG), 2:15, 5.
7:15. 9:30 p.m.
Howards End (R), 2, 5, 8 p.m.
Howards End (R), 2, 5, 8 p.m.
Benny and Joon (PG), 2:15, 5:15,
7:20, 9:40 p.m.
Liberty Hall
Afternoon shows on Saturday. Sunday only
642 Massachusetts St.
042 Massachusetts St.
Strictly Ballroom (PG), 5, 7, 9
p.m.
The Crying Game (R), 11 p.m., tomorrow and Saturday; 2:30 p.m., Saturday, Sunday
Varsity Theatre
1015 Massachusetts St.
The Dark Half (R), 2:45, 5:15,
7:30, 9:30 p.m.
Concerned, Confidential & Personal Health Care For Women
SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICES
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4401 West 109th (1-435 & Roe)
Overland Park, Kansas
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH
FOR WOMEN
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
Providing quality health care to women since 1974
VISA, Mastercard and Insurance plans accepted
Toga Party
A $ \sum\sum $
and Thesbian Arts Festival Saturday April 24th, 4pm til we blow-up Come party with the ASSes
"Have you Heard?"
"Huh?"
000
Mastercraft is having
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SATURDAY, APRIL 24
1-5 P.M.
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Don't be left in the cold! Mastercraft offers studios, 1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments. All are completely furnished with many locations and floor plans to choose from.
Campus Place
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14th & Mass. 841-1212
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7th & Florida 841-5255
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15th & Kasold 749-4226
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1905 Mass. 749-0443
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- Locally owned
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- Many built-ins
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The Macintosh PowerBook:
PowerBook
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Tired of having to drag all your supplies around campus? Drop what you're doing and pick up a PowerBook 160. The lightweight, high performance computer from Apple lets you keep up
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(
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 22, 1993
9
ME
CO
CAFIO
SF
Kansas Sports Information
Before being fired in 1983, Ted Owens compiled a 348-128 record at Kansas. He is second among Kansas coaches in all-time victories behind Phog Allen.
BACK
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
ULSA, Okla. — The annual
Metro Christian Academy fund-
ing.
raising auction is less than a minute away and the auction committee is fixing up the details on travel packages that will be among the items up for bid.
This day is a busy day for Owens and his auction committee as they wrap up the plans on some expensive auction items.
Ted Owens, the auction committee chairperson, is bouncing around the conference room making sure every detail is accounted for, whether it is travel packages to Chicago and other cities. "We'll beautiful," he autographed by Garth Brooks.
"I hope that Chicago package doesn't go for too much." Owens said. "I would like to go see my oldest daughters."
Ten years after he was fired by Kansas,Ted Owens has found a home coaching the game he loves
3
The committee members break out into a laugh in response to Owens' comment.
His daughters, Nancy and Kelly, both live in Chicago.
BOUNCING
coaching college basketball at Kansas and Oral Roberts Universities. He bounced around the European League. And now he has bounced back — landing in a place that he says feels like home
The other 10 percent of Owens' time still goes to the sport he has been involved with for more than 45 years — basketball. He is the head basketball coach for Metro Christian's high school boys team.
Owens has been bouncing around the past 10 years. He has been bounced twice from
At 63, Owens now spends 90 percent of his time as director of development, raising money for Metro Christian, a kindergarten to 12th-grade private school with 750 students in south Tulsa.
After a decade of changing locations and addresses, Owens and his family have settled in Tulsa. Owens says he is happy and content.
For 19 years, from 1964 to 1983, it was nearly impossible to talk about Kansas basketball and not mention Ted Owens in the same breath.
Owens' career at Kansas began in 1960 as Dick Hart's assistant coach When Hark resigned following the death of his wife, Owens was promoted to head coach.
His career record at Kansas was 348-182, including trips to the Final Four in 1971 and 1974 and six Big Eight Conference championships. He coached Walter Wesley, Joole White, Dave Robisch, Bud Stallworth and Darrell Valentine to All-America honors.
He was named Big Eight Coach or the Year five times, and Basketball Weekly named him its National Coach
His tenure at Kansas is exceeded only by the late F.C. "Phog" Allen, who served as Kansas' basketball coach for 39 years.
of the Year in 1978.
Ten years have passed since Owens left KU, relieved of his duties with one year remaining on his contract by an athletic director Monte Johnson.
"It it was the toughest moment in my family's life, but what could you do? What you do is get on with your life," he said.
Ted Owens coaches the Metro Christian Academy Patriots during the Tournament of Champions at the Oral Roberts Mabee Center. Owens has worked at the private school in Tulsa, Okla., for three seasons.
Tulsa World
Owens had directed the Jayhawks to a 13-16 record in the 1982-83 season, and a 13-14 mark the year before.
He got back into coaching at Oral Roberts University, serving as the Titans head coach from 1985 to 1987. He resigned in June of 1987 in what he called "the most uncomfortable and awkward situation" he had ever been in.
Those two seasons, plus the 10 previous seasons, had seen cycles of powerful and weak teams. Owens was in the midst of a down cycle. Two teams had finished seventh and tied for sixth in the Big Eight when the axel fell.
"I know that my last two years our teams weren't up to the standard that people and myself expected to have at Kansas," he said.
Owens was relieved from his duties as Oral Roberts athletics director and
And certainly not the standard Johnson expected. He wanted the basketball program in postseason action and in the top 20 every year.
Name Seasons Record Percentage
Roy Williams 5 132-37 .781
Larry Brown 5 135-44 .754
Phog Allen 39 590-219 .729
W O. Hamilton 10 125-59 .679
Ted Owens 19 348-182 .657
Dick Harp 8 121-82 .596
James Naismith 9 55-60 .478
Owens was crushed. He felt he had the talent and personnel already in place to return the Jayhawks into the national spotlight.
"It was devastating," Owens said. "The thing that devastated me the most was that we were on the verge of really having a great team again."
Point guard Carl Henry, power forward Kelly Knight and reserve center Brian Martin would return for their senior years in the 1983-84 season. Ron Kellogg, a shooting guard, and Calvin Thompson, a small forward, had established themselves in their freshman seasons in 1982-83, and Greg Drelling, a 7-foot center transfer from Wichita State, would become eligible in 1983-84.
But Owens did get on with life after Kansas. He spent time as an investment broker in Kansas City, Mo., and did color commentary for Wichita State and Pacific 10 Conference television games.
"I felt we were in position to have some great teams, and that hurt worse than anything." Owens said.
Just three years later, Dreiling, Kellogg, and Thompson — along with a kid named Danny Manning — served as the core of the 1986 Final Four team for Kansas under coach Larry Brown.
Kansas coaches by winning percentage
forced to accept Ken Tricker, a former Oral Roberts head basketball coach from 1969-1974, as his assistant coach. Things were so crazy with Oral Roberts basketball that Owens was ordered to move out of his office and into one previously occupied by an assistant coach.
Trickey eventually replaced Owens. But he says that he has no negative feelings about the experience at Oral Roberts, where he had a 21-35 record in two seasons.
"We had zero talent," he said. "They had lost all their starters and it was a long rebuilding process. We really had it back to a respectable point."
In 1988, Owens was appointed coach and general manager of the Fresno franchise in the World Basketball League. But the franchise folded before it ever played a game.
Then Owens moved to Israel, coaching Maccabi Tel Aviv in the European League. But he and his family — wife Michelle, son Teddy and daughter Tootsie — returned to Tulsa in the summer of 1990.
At the time, Metro Christian Academy was in financial trouble, and had considered shutting down. The academy needed a person who could raise money.
That's when Metro Christian headmaster Wanda Hartman received a call from former University of Tulsa basketball coach Jim King.
It also needed a head basketball coach.
King asked her if she knew who was back in Tulsa.
"He told me it was Ted, and suggested that we hire him," she said.
Owens and Hartman had become close friends through the First United Methodist Church in Tulsa when Owens had coached at Oral Roberts, but Owens thought that Hartman was joking about working at Metro Christian.
"They had never had a development director, someone who could raise funds for the school, before," he said. "They were doing some fund raising, but mainly it was just ladies in the school."
Owens set up a golf tournament, an idea that Metro Christian had tried before but had lost money on.
Enter Owens who, using his background in business and recruiting, secured corporate sponsors to cover expenses. This May, Metro Christian will hold its third annual golf tournament under Owens' leadership. It is expected to net more than $50,000, money that goes directly into helping Metro Christian's athletic program. He also put other programs into high gear.
Hartman said Owens brought to his new position his creative fund-raising ideas and organizational skills.
"It's fun trying to put packages together and get people to bid on them," Owens said. "It's also fun to start doing things in your life that you've never done before."
"He has been a tremendous asset to the school," she said. "Not only in his work with the auction and golf tournament and basketball team, but he was helped with projects that identify
Hartman said Owens has done a wonderful job in the position of development director for Metro Christian.
The annual April auction is expected to net about $75,000 this year.
a particular focus to improve the school."
With Owens' help, the Metro Christian library and media center will be able to upgrade its computer center and install a CD-ROM system that will connect to the Tulsa County Library System.
"Our school is a growing program, and Ted has enabled us to grow," Hartman said. "His being here has brought us good students and brought us good students who also want to be good athletes."
Students like Grant Marshall. Marshall was preparing for his sophomore year at Metro Christian in 1990 when he found out who the school's new basketball coach would be.
"My dad told me our new coach was Coach Owens, and he asked if I knew who he was," Marshall recalled.
The younger Marshall not only knew Owens, he knew the connection between him and his father.
Grover Marshall, Grant's father, played basketball at Kansas in 1961 when Owens was an assistant for Dick Harp.
The younger Marshall started for Owens all three years at Metro Christian. He averaged 22 points a game and was named All-State in Oklahoma. He, along with Owens, are just two reasons Metro Christian's basketball team has been a top 15 team the past three years in class 2A basketball in Oklahoma.
Of course Owens has had to adjust his coaching techniques from the college game to the high school level. Plays that worked at Kansas and Oral Roberts just are not possible at Metro Christian.
"It's a game where you keep learning things all the time," he said. "It gives me a chance to do what I always loved, and that's to teach. I always loved to prepare for practice and games."
"Backdoor and alley-oop plays are wonderful plays, but you may not have the talent to run those plays, so you must dust it to that on that level," he said.
But the fundamentals of basketball remain the same.
In his three years at Metro Christian, Owens has had a 47-35 record, and the Patriots had their first appearance in the state tournament. In 1982 the Patriots lost in the semifinals to the eventual class 2A state champion
Carnegie, 41-36.
"As exciting as the Final Fours at Kansas were, that was just as exciting for me." Owens said. "I really wanted those youngsters to achieve what they wanted to achieve in basketball. They had never been to a state tournament and never won anything — districts, regional, area — and last year we did it all."
Tulsa, Southwest Missouri State,
Missouri, have an interest that have
an interest in marshland.
Marshall also credits Owens with helping him become a better basketball player and with his opportunity to play division one college basketball.
"It was a privilege to play for him," Marshall said. "I don't think I would have as much exposure as I did if it were not for Coach Owens."
So Ted Owens has bounced back. He enjoys what he is doing at Metro Christian Academy.
The fund raising may have been something new to him, but he has become a success at that too.
S
And it looks like Tulsa will be the place where Owens closes out his long career in basketball.
"I asked my fifth grade son, Teddy, if he would want his dad to coach him," he said.
Teddy Owens replied: "You got to be kidding, of course I want you to coach me."
By the time Teddy gets through basketball, Owens will be 70 and have spent 42 years teaching kids to pass and shoot.
"So I'll probably give up coaching after he is finished playing here," Owens said.
After years of bouncing around, it looks like Owens has found one last place and one last player to pin the future on.
S JAYHAWKS
Kansas Sports Information
Ted Owens coached Kansas to two Final Fours and six BigEight Conference Championships in 19 seasons with the Jawahars.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 22, 1993
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John Gray
Exclusive Presentation
Limited Seating
Black. White & Gray: A New Look At Color
An expert on racism and discrimination, Ted Paynther is best known for his "John Gray" programs. Introduced as "an expert on human relations," he spikes his presentation with eugenic jokes, racial and religious slurs, and sexist remarks. Unbeknownst to his audience, John Gray is not what he thinks—a conservative businessman with straight hair, green eyes and pale skin—in fact he is a Black man who challenges stereotyping and bigotry. Corporations and universities benefit from the "John Gray" program in developing skills and awareness on human relations in a multi-cultural society. Black, White & Gray is based on real life experience of Theodore Paynther.
April 27. 7 pm Big B Room. Kansas Union
The Cultural Sensitivity Program Series was made possible by generous contributions from the Executive Vice Chancellor's Office, Student Affairs, Student Life and the Office of Minority Affairs.
JUMP RIGHT INTO STUDENT SENATE
STUDENT SENATE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING 1993-1994 POSITIONS:
STUDENT
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
- Treasurer
- Administrative Assistant
- Executive Secretary
- ASK Co-Directors
- Center for Community Outreach Co-Directors
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 410 KANSAS UNION
QUESTIONS? 864-3710
FREE CONCERTS McCollum Hall Presents
BATTLE OF THE BANDS
WITH:
Motherwell
White Trash
Mulch
Wayback Machine
Tin Roof Echo
TIME: 11am-6pm
DATE: Saturday, April 24
PLACE: McCollum Hall 1800 Engel Rd.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawks top Cornhuskers 4-2
Baseball
KU
Kansas improves record to 31-8, stays on top in conference
By Todd Selfert Kansan sportswriter
The bottom third of the Kansas batting order used a barrage of singles to mount two-out rallies twice in the Jayhawks' 4-2 victory against Nebraska last night in Lincoln, Neb.
The victory gave Kansas a two-game series sweep of the Cornhuskers.
Kansas sophomore third baseman Brent Whelm started the first Kansas rally in the second innning when he drew a two-out walk. Junior left fielder Torrey Stickelman singled Wilhelm to second, and sophomore shortstop Dan Rude drove Wilhelm home for the first Kansas run.
The Jayhawks extended their lead to 3-0 in the fourth innning when Wilhelm singled off Nebraska starter Brian Martin. Stickelman followed with another single, moving Wilhelm up to second base. Rude then collected his second RBI of the game with a single scoring Stickelman all the way from first base. Senior second baseman Jeff Berblering followed with another single to score Rude.
the cornhuskers through the first 6% innings. Corn finished the game with five strikeouts and four walks. He surrendered just three hits.
While the Jayhawks pulled out to a 4-0 lead, junior Chris Corn shut out
Corn left the game in the seventh innning when Nebraska loaded the bases with only one out. That was when Kansas coach Dave Bingham decided to bring in Kansas leadener, senior Jimmy Walker. Walker then retired the next two batters to get out of the jam.
Walker finished with four strikeouts in 2% innings of work. His only mistake came in the eighth inning when Nebraska designated hitter Sean McKenna hit a home run, driving in the two Cornhusker runs.
The victory was Corn's seventh against two losses. Walker earned his ninth save.
Kansas improved to 31-8 overall. The Jayhawks remain in first place in the Big Eight Conference with a 12-4 record. Nebraska dropped to 16-18 overall and 6-9 in the Big Eight.
Kansas plays at Missouri Friday night and finishes the series with afternoon games Saturday and Sunday.
Kansas 4, Nebraska 2
KANSAS (31-8, 12-4)
ab r h rbl
2b Berlinger 4 1 2
dh Mahon 4 0 0
b1 Wuychecheck 4 0 0
c Nienierer 5 0 0
cf igou 3 0 0
rf Tarquinio 4 0 0
b3 Withelm 4 2 0
f1 Stckleman 3 1 0
srs Rude 3 0 2
    32 4 9 4
NEBRASKA (16-18, 6-9)
ab r h rbl
1b Brohawn 4 1 0
2b Petersen 4 1 1 0
c Sfgenson 3 0 0
dh McKennna 3 1 1 2
if Erstad 4 0 1
3b Duktar 4 0 0
a Coleman 4 0 0
rf Garcia 3 0 0
ss Perry 3 0 0
32 2 4 2
**Kansas**
IP  H  H  R  ER  BB  O
Corn  6.1  3  0  0  4  5
Waker  2.2  1  2  R  ER  BB  O
Brekstra  1.2  1  2  R  ER  BB  O
Shepherd  7.2  B  4  4  6  2
Shepherd  1  0  0  0  0  0
Boyd  1.0  1  0  0  1  1
E *Wilhelm, Rude* **DF** Nebraska 2. **LOB** Kansas. **Nasser** 9. **Kraeser** 7. **T Peteren**, Brohwa
**HR** Mckennan (2) **SB** Wilhelm, Berblinger,
Perry
EARTH DAY
1993
CELEBRATION
WITH
MONTEREY JACK MOUNTAIN CLYDE
CICADA RHYTHM MOTHERWELL
Sunday, April 25
Noon - 6:00 p.m.
Campanile Hill
Sponsored by Environs, Student Senate, and KJHK
MEETING
JAYTALK
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PLACE AN AD FREE!
MEN
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DWM 50, sane, highly educated, liberal, not politically correct, analytic, seeker; non-controlling, non-critical, non-defensive, liberal, sane, tough. Exhausted and counting the days till Stop Day SM, 21, seeks the World's Greatest Backstreet companion. Strong hands, good taste in perfume and leather, brings beauty in gymnastics. athletic SWM 50, 180, licen. who fanatically of older WF. I am an incredibly
M   Male         A   Asian
F   Female        A   Jewish
D   Divorced     C   Christian
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1
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778 You will be charged $1.95 per minute
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8
To place an ad
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HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
2. You'll 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 email 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 interupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voices prompt will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
1
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 22, 1993
11
Doubleheader sweep keeps 'Hawks on roll
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team is peaking at the right time of the season.
Kansas won its eighth consecutive game yesterday by sweeping a doubleheader from Creighton. The Jayhawks won game one 2-0, and shut out the Lady Jays 1-0 in game two.
"If you have to say one thing, it's that we are peaking at the right time of the season," said Kansas coach Kalum Haack. "I was really happy. The girls are playing really, well."
The No. 13 Jayhawks improved to 24-8-1 on the season.
Junior pitcher Stephani Williams continued her longer pitching on the $eason with complete game victories against Creighton.
"That is the best Williams has pitched in a long time," Haack said. "She threw two real good ballgames today."
Williams shut out the Lady Jays on five hits with five strikeouts and one walk. In game two she allowed only two and had four strikeouts and one walk.
- Her record improved to 22-4 on the season, and she has allowed only three runs in her last 48 innings.
Senior catcher Erin Wahaws provided the offensive spark for the Jayhawks by going three-for-six in the doubleheader. She drove in the lone
Softball
Kansas run in game two with a single that scored senior Shanna Cole from second base.
"I'm focusing real well on the ball, trying to see it and make contact," Wahaus said. "Everything is just falling right for me."
Everything has been falling right for Wahuna lately. Wahuna, the Big Eight Player of the Week, has 18 hits in her last 24 at bats.
"She's on fire," Haack said of Wahua. "Canille (Malplaster) never had a streak like she is having now. Eighthousen for 24 hours and level is tough."
Spitalier was a three-time All-American for Kansas from 1990 to 1992.
The Jahawks are going to have to continue to play tough this weekend when No 4 Oklahoma State comes to Lawrence for a showdown between the top two teams in the Big Eight Conference.
Kansas 1, Creighton 0
CREIGHTON
Kansas is 10-2 in conference play, and Oklahoma State is 9-1 in the Big Fight.
Wahaus said that the Jayhawks must continue their winning ways if they want to make it to the NCAA
ab r h nbl
rf Esser 3 0 1
2b Woodley 3 0 1
ss Moon 3 1 0
dp Pendetton 3 0 1
c Rice 2 0 0
1b Kroll 1 0 0
ph Vidhinou 1 0 0
3b Herod 2 0 0
if Tande 2 0 0
cf Stirad 2 0 1
22 0 4 0
| KAMINA | ab | r | h | tbl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| ms Morgan | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| fs Abbey | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 1b Richardson | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| cf Cole | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| c Wahaus | 3 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
| fr Herrera | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 3b Newborn | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| db Duthil | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| cb Cappo | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 22 | 1 | 4 | 1 |
Creighton  IP  H  H R ER BB S0
Parchen  IP  H  4 1 0 1
Kansas  IP  H  H R ER BB S0
Williams  7 4 0 0 1 4
E Kroll L08 Creighton 4, Kansas 4 28 Richardson
S8 Cole
Regionals May 21-23
"We're playing our best ball right now, and hopefully we can continue that this weekend," she said. "This is the biggest weekend of the season because if we don't do well, we are still not guaranteed a spot in the regional."
Royals win third in a row edge Jays 6-5
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Greg Gagne streaked home from second base on Kevin McReynolds' infield single with two outs in the ninth inning, and the Kansas City Royals beat the Toronto Blue Jays 6-5 last night for their third consecutive victory.
The Associated Press
Gague opened the inning with a single off Mike Timlin, 0-1, and stole second. George Brett was intentionally walked with two outs.
McReynolds hit a grounder up the mid-lemond and Luis Sojo, making his first start of the season at shortstop, stopped the ball behind second. Sojo's throw to first base was high and Gagne never broke stride, home and scoring ahead of the throw.
The Royals tied 1-5 in the eighth when Wally Joyner led off with a double, was sacrificed to third by Brent Mayne and scored on Keith Miller's single against
Toronto's Jack Morris gave up four runs on eight hits in six innings, and his record remained 0-3.
Sojo doubled home Pat Borders with two outs in the sixth, giving Toronto a 5-1 lead.
Royals starter Mark Gubicza gave up five runs, three of them coming in the fourth inning after his throwing error.
Jeff Montgomery, 1-0, pitched one hit less inning for the victory.
BASKETBALL BRIEFS
Two Jayhawks to try out for Under-22 team
Kansan staff report
USA Basketball announced the names of 60 college players who will be invited to try out for the USA Under-22 team, which Kansas coach Roy Williams will coach.
The tryouts will be May 7-8 in Chicago, and the team will be announced May 10.
The Under-32 team will feature up to 16 current college players who were born in or after 1971. Two Kansas players, sophomore center Greg Ostering and junior center Kyle Berry, were invited to the trouts.
The team will compete in a qualifying tournament in Rosario, Argentina, June 14-22. It must finish within the top three at the eight-team qualifying tournament in order to advance to the
12-team World Championship July 24-31 in Spain.
comms will be assisted by Oregon coach and former Kansas assistant Jerry Green, Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun and George Washington coach Mike Jarvis.
Including Ostertag and Woodberry, seven Big Eight Conference players are on the list of 60 players invited to tryout. Kansas State guard Anthony Beane, Colorado guard Donnie Boyce, Nebraska forward Eric Pattokwski, Oklahoma State center Bryant Reeves and Oklahoma forward Jeff Webster are invited.
The 60 players will also be eligible for the USA Basketball's World University Games team that will be coached by the U.S. Air Force Academy's Reggie Minton.
Assistant coach lands head coaching job
Kansan staff report
Kansas women's basketball assistant coach Cook Cook has taken the head coaching position at Garden City Community College.
Cook, a full-time assistant coach for eight years at Kansas, will remain under contract at
Cook served one year each as a graduate assistant and part-time assistant at Kansas before landing his full-time position here. In his 10 years with the Jayhawks, they compiled a 189-110 record.
Kansas until May 17. At that time, he will become the full-time coach in Garden City.
Get a leg up.
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American Eagle Platforms
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825 Massachusetts • Downtown Lawrence
P
Student Loans At Your Fingertips: 865-0278
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.
Come by our Student Loan Department or call today.
865-0278
First National
M
Main Bank, Ninth & Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 60443-0428 (913) 865-2000
Member FDIC = Equal Opportunity Lender
Leader ID #884609
FOR ALL OF YOUR TEXTBOOK, ART,
ENGINEERING AND SCHOOL SUPPLY
NEEDS...REMEMBER IT'S...
C
Jayhawk Bookstore "At the top of Naismith Hill!"
Hrs: 8-5:30 M-Th., 8-5 Fri., 9-5 Sat., 12-4 Sun.
Every day is Earth Day
At Kinko's, we do everything we can to
At Kinoo, we do everything we help conserve and recycle our precious resources. You can help by taking such simple steps as using recycled paper, making two-sided copies to cut down on paper waste, and placing your discards in our recycling bins. Let's all do our share to protect our planet.
:p
kinko's the copy center
the copy center
Open 24 hours
520 W. 23rd St. *749-5392*
Vernon *843-8019*
Available in SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be received by 5:00 p.m. Friday, April 23 in the SUA Office.
Interviews will be held starting at 6:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 27.
Applications:
- Scholarship, financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews.
- Must be regularly emplied KU student this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall '93 and spring '94 semesters.
* Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the Lawrence community.
1993-1994 Scholarships
As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
Qualifications:
The Burge & Giele Scholarships
For student leadership in SUA
From the Kansas & Burge Unions
University/Community Service Scholarship Award
Quarantines:
* Must have an active member of the Student Union Activities*
Qualifications:
*The Dr. Seuss Club finally has shirts, which will be on sale Sunday.
The KU Dr. Seuss Club
organization.
* Must be in good academic standing and enrolled for '93-94 year.
The Club will read during the ENVIRONS sponsored event which will include 4 bands and other environmental fun!
Nominations accepted up to April 16, 1993.
Nominations accepted up to April 16, 1994.
Forms available at the USA office, Kansas University, 864-3477
The Lorax
Sunday April25th Noon to 7pm on Campanile Hill.
The Lorax on the Beach North side of Wescoe Hall at 12:15 TODAY&
presents
Join us in celebrating Earth Day
NABI Introduces Its Spring Special
Earn $15 Today, Earn $30 This Week, Earn $135 This Month
- Receive $15 cash today for a 30-45-minute blood plasma donation
- It's quick, safe and easy
- Study while donating
- Movies shown daily
Customer Service Quality Products Proven Results
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- Thousands of college students across the country donate plasma daily
- Set your own hours to supplement your income
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- Call or stop by
816 W. 24th St., Suite B
Call: 749-5750
Located behind Laird Noller Ford
NABI
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
the human touch
Thursday, April 22, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kizer Cummings
FINEST
749-4333
833 Mass*Lawrener, KS
Available for Parties!
Bowling, Billiards & Video Games
Jaybowl
PARAMEDIAN
Jayboul
GARAGE UNION
Not just for bowling anymore!
864-3545
Notjust for bowling anymore!
864-3545
Film developing at great rates at the KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions, Level Two
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
112 Announcements
120 Announcements
140 Found and Lost
235 Typing Services
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
225 Services
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any aid for assistance for housing or employment that discriminates against people of color, sex, age, race,色, creed, region, 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 (FRHA) and all discrimination measures, 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 disthe Burge Union and
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available at an equal opportunity basis.
Announcements
卫
105 Personals
110 Bus. Personals
WANTED any economist with a plan No experience nec. Call the White House Ask for Bill
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Vanuart-France
Singlasses
The Eic. Shop
925 Mass. 843-0611
925 Mass.
Boxers & Bowties
Maggie Jay Art
The Eic. Shop
Watkins Health Center
300s
Handicare
400s
Landlord
305 Fire Fence
465 Auto Sake
480 Microwave
370 Microwave
465 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
Wanted
SERVING ONLY LABRERE CAMPUIS STUDIENTS
Walking Steam Center
Regular Clinic Hours
Mon-Fri 8 a.m - 4:30 p.m
Mon-Fri 9 a.m - 11:30 a.m
Urgent Care (after hours 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
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358 -
Treat mom with a personal gift at the "Make Your Owning Jewelry" store. Ideas about at Intl Beadstrader (1017) Mass KU Singles: 1-800-423-7806, Extension 146 Mary Kay Cosmetics - FREE facials and makeovers Special job interview consultations 849-4230 Mail transfer 849-4230 Muncher's Graduation Cakes Place your orders early. 925 Iowa 749-4234
CONDOM
CARNIVAL
Leaving Town?
130 Entertainment
Wescoe Beach Thursday 10:30 to 2:30
A
On-campus location in
- Summer Travel Plans
- Airline Tickets Home
Don't wait Call Today.
831 Massachusetts.
Maupintour
749-0700
130 Entertainment
Millhous Nixons
Thursday April 22
AT
BENCHWARMERS
25 Cent
Draws
Saturday April 24 at
Purchase your tickets at Streetside Records or at Benchwarmers
Coming Attractions Thursday April 29 Wake Friday April 30 Jack O' Pierce AT BENCHWARMERS
Suicide Intervention-If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is one: 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Surprise your KU Grad with a memorable gift!
Buy our Own Jewelry Store.
1 Bedroom (#183790)
SMALL FACULTY HOUSE MAY 12-AGU 22,
QUIET STREET NEAR CAMPUSVIEW LOW
RENT. FOR SINGLE, MATURE, NON-SMOKE.
831.8400
120 Announcements
ZEP ZEP
Fine European Fashions
'1914 Massachusetts
ZEP
For anonymous info and support for AIDS conference, call M-2438. Headquarters
PREPARING FOR FINAL EXAMS WORKSHOP
Review & Memory Techniques, TEST anxiety,
taking strategies. Tuesday, April 27, 9-8 p.m.
Wesley Offered by the Student Assistance Center.
男 女
200s Employment
Bartenders, Kansas and Burge Union Catering
11 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday. Will pay cash on Monday. Must have previous bartending experience. Apply
Kansas and Burge Union Personnel Office. Level 2.
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries.
Alaska summer employment on fishing boats. Free transportation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings, Male or Female. For employment program call 1-206-945-3141.
205 Help Wanted
Before & After school care for a 80 year old in-post,
after 18 years of college or college student education
at 6 pm.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach, swimming, canoeing, sailing, water-skiing, gymnastics, climbing, rock climbing, camping, crafts, dramas, or Riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $101 more or less RMB Mace. Seeger 1763, Nild, IL. N
Dickinson Theaters is now accepting applications for the fall and summer positions. Apply in person 2598 361.
Do not read this if you are intellectually challenged by factory work or construction, if you like living at home/mom or dad, and you enjoy being poor and lonely. Visit www.hardworkers.com to find valuable experience. Please HARD WORKERS only. No freshman unless extremely mature and independent. Leave a message 865-2121.
Early Childhood Development, Education, Com-
munity Development. We require Welfare majors for excellent nanny posi-
tions. Room, board, transportation and top salaries for minimum one year commitment. Call
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT. Make $2,000
for one year of paid work in a
English abroad, Japan and Taiwan. Many
provide room & board - other benefits. No previous training or teaching certificate required. For program
information contact us at info@univs.edu.
GLOBAL INCOME A one-time sign-up can generate a lifetime residual income
Jayhawker Towers
Assistant Manager
generate a lifetime residual income
1-800-788-6740 Extension 1495
A 12-month, half-time, live-in position, the Assistant Manager is primarily responsible for policies and procedures related to student housing and student apartment complex. The Assistant Manager reports to the Towers Manager and is also responsible to the Department of Student Housing (Complex Manager). Help develop a sense of community through programs and training. Share knowledge and experience in supervision and evaluation sessions. Monitor organizations established for residents and students. Participate in supervision and evaluation sessions. Current KU enrollment-graduate status preferred. Group living experience required-residential management experience or Jayhawk work experience. Participate in experience working with persons from other cultures. Furnished two-bedroom apartment plus additional amenities. Outline relevant experience plus 3 references to KU Department of Student Housing, 422 W.11th St., Suite SHH, Lawrence, Kansas 60455 Applications may be submitted by April 30, 2013. ETOE Employer.
Liberty Hall Cinema is now accepting appl. for the PT position of Projectionist. Exp.pill./wil训. Pick-up applications at 644 Mass. during business hrs
Resident Educational Advisor to serve as educational & leadership resource. Prior frat.
exp.req'd. Compensation: Room & Board + salary. Call 833-3578
Laws摩雷
Leave Message
Nanny live in Twin baby girls. Experienced
Salary - living expenses. Call Jacquie at 103-681-681
Lifeguard wanted
Afternoonoos, evenings, and weekends
Contact Lakewood Hills office 836-2259
eergeneric, fun summer tutor for and 7-credit courses in computer science and other activities Call 811-9600 (evenings)
STUDENT MONTHLY POSITION available - College of LADS AMIS Serv. Offc - Duties: Bookkeeping duties for the College Offc. supply budgets for the course. Req's computer science established microcomputer based accounting systems. Place orders and process invoices for payment of course fees. Req's microcomputer, and producing reports. Assist with general office duties and work on special assignments. Required Qualifications: Experience using IBM compatible microcomputers, good typing skills, and excellent communication skills. Preferred Qualifications: Experience with bDase II and Lotus 1-2-3 software. Previous campus experience and/or graduation from a computer science program. Anticipated start date: April 28, 1993, 15-20 weekdays. Applicant must submit application form at 207 Strong Hall. Applicance deadline: April 12, 1993. AA/EO Employer.
Summer Job F.T. P./T. Day Career Experience pre-
If you have ever worked for a moving company, we have a job for you. Fry Wagner Moving & Storias is the largest moving company in KS, Columbia, & St. Louis. We need summer helpers, packers, and drivers. Ask for Tian or Dan.
Summer jobs $5,000-$2,000 House painting for
the exterior of a school building. SALE7 3817 Bldg Park Ln. Leamy, MO 6123.
SALE7 3817 Bldg Park Ln. Leamy, MO 6123.
Taco Bell shift supervisor or crew positions available. A flexible schedule, discount meals. Apply in person.
Summer Job F T / P/T Day Care Experience pre-
986 New Hampshire
Sun Sawed in 1/2
Friday April 23
at BENCHWARMERS
2 For 1 Well Drinks
Now accepting applications for immediate and
long-term positions in the Theater & Iowa. Please apply in person during
the application period.
Public Relations Intern Summer Break 1983
Grace Career Services working with PJ team, promoting KC Education program; writing press releases, researching story ideas, filling information requests, or, this position is being used by students in the program may be full- or part-time, depending on individual's schedule. Prime Time will pay for parking at Riverfront Square, New York City. Prime Time News Bureau, 611 Main St., Suite 2600, Battery Park, 112-821-2166 for more information.
Part-time attendant care position to provide supervision of severely emotionally disturbed children and adolescents. On call, variable hours may be required. Applicants must be 18 years old and a high school graduate. Please submit resume with cover letter in care of deff Anderson, Bert Nash Community Center, 705 N. 49th St., Lawrence, Kansas 60044 by May 3, 1993 EOE PT day care for 1 year in my old home. 25 hrs per week, timeing of hrs negotiable, competitive salary, Transportation, experience, and referee.
The Best Way to Earn
FAST CASH
$15 each time you donate plasma!
Up to $135 a month!
*Spring Special*
TENNIS JOBS~Summer Boys Sports Camp in
Mass Looking for instructors w/ good tennis
background who can teach children to play tennis. Good
teacher training allows. Allowances: 6
Winnie Winnipeg 914.381-5883
New Donors Walk in Today or call for appt.
NABI
816 W 24th
749-5750
1
Travel to Australia 'Mexico' A summer work experience in an Australian school and a student make 50 per week and enjoy
Have A Night Out On Us!
NABI Biomedical Center Introduces its Spring Special Earn $15 each time you donate plasma. Up to $135 a month
New Donors
816 W 24th
749-5750
Walk in today or call for appt.
Seeking high energy, upbeat individuals w/ a sincere interest in water sports, instructors & directors for water skiing, swimming, arts & crafts, gymnastics, aquatic fitness, canoeing and canoe. Office, cook, kitchen & maintenance positions also available To apply, contact Camp Thunderbird 1907 Chambers Court, St. Louis, MO 63125.
WORK ON LOCALS
Separate Northern Minnesota Kids Camp & Girls
C
Part-time unskilled factory work on
Packer Plastics Incorporated
weekends,starting Friday at midnight
Friday at midnight and ending Sunday at midnight. Flex time
possible. A student work team will be formed to cover
these hours. If
interested please call Packer Plastics at 842-3000, ext. 475 to
arrange for an interview.
VSI Jobs & Summer Boys Camp-Mass. Mam an teach children to swim, coach swim team, pool salary, room & board, travel allowance. Call Winnapo (914) 858-3983.
WELLS FARGO
GUARD SERVICES
象
Male/Female,Full or Part-time SUMMER POSITIONS
Greater Kansas City and Topeka Area APPLYTODAY
SECURITYOFFICERS
Mon-Fri, 8a.m.-4p.m.
WELLSFARGO
301 E Armour, Suite 400
Kansas City, MO. 64111
E/O/E M/F/O/V
225 Professional Services
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
- Driver Education > offered Uri Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Videos changed from U.S. mode to your country's system. Reasonable rates! Worldwide video transfer P.O. Box G, Ottawa KS 65071 8-100-695-695
Thesis &
Dissertations
Copying, hardbinding and Gold Stamping
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E 9th Street 843-4600
Heading for EUROPE this summer* Jt there anytime for only $169 for East Coast, $229 from the Midwest (when available) with AIRHITCH (AIRHITCH registered trademark) 212-900-2891
TRAFFIC DUI'S
DONALDG. STROLE
HAPPENED
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law ofoffs
Donald G Strole Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
$1-double spaced page, Word Processing, spell check, laser prints, rush jobs. Call Paul 749-6486
A- Tipping, under 40 pp. Overnight service
$1.25/pp. Call Ruht on p. 835-6438
CC Desktop Publishing Resumes, Cover Letters,
Brochures, Flyers, Term Papers, Newsletters,
Call 842-0839
Experting typing by experienced secretary. In- recting by experienced secretary. East Page by Call Ms. Maitla 841 726 8953
Resume while you wait. 8 years exp
Mac/Laser. Immediate service. Rich 842-2451
Pri Type Typing Service Fast and Reliable Any kind of Typing M-F M-5-01 841-6242
TypeMasters: Any kind of typing. No call after 10 p.m. m. 831-8188
*Typing Word Processing, term papers, resumes,
schedules, and reports.* 30 a.m. to 5:30
dawn, anytime on weekdays.
*Word Processing, term papers, resumes,
schedules, and reports.*
Word Chapters shred theme & thesis papers to byte-size. We cut it! 823-CHP(3467) or 911-CHIP(3467).
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Chair
No calls AFTER 9pm. 843-8568
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
courses. Word processing. Job vacancies.
job jobs. Masters Degree. 841-6254
Word Processing & Laser Print. $1.00 per double
snacked tape. Call 865-1327
Word processing Word Perfect $150/double-page paper. Laser printer. Near campus. Call
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1988 Kawasaki 600 Ninja 740 miles. Black, like new with Sheil heart 800 www.B451-814 Steve. 1991 Nikki Maniola manitoba mtl. bike 25k cryopro bcat Caley headwall. New $350, yours for $25 or more.
2 one-way plane ticket from Newark to KC May 21. 1 one-way ticket from L.A. to KC August 22.
38DX/D,60MHZ, 16MHZ, 4K Ram, SVGA, LQ Printer.
Must sell $180/offer. Leave message 86424
@8642D.Excel D. Excellent condition, ps.cruis
tinted windows, alarm, MPN. Student graduate
Adcom Power Amplifier, 60 Watts per channel 1,
yrd great condition, 875 logs lcd, 828 aftertax
atx
Alpine 301n 20x2F $78, Boston 10^7 sub $78. Pioneer in-
dustrial EQ-earcovenant $100. IOO. Call David A.
Brown $100.
Blanchard Racing Bike, 58 cm, won KS State Games
£699
For Sale HP PCAT Compatible $35, Queen Mate-
3-seat couch 45, Desk 85, Bed 84-6358
or 79-6358
For Sale- JVCCD Player, excellent condition (like new) $75 or best offer. Must sell call 841-2592.
GT MTN Blue. Full Desk Race Ready. Barends Compuse. Pump. Lifetime Warranty. $42. Dave
MOPED Honda 50cc Moped, excellent cond. Graduating in May. Must sell! Cheap! 841-1468. Ask for Chia
340 Auto Sales
1983 Volvo 2 DR, 1 Sp, AM/PM Cass. Great condition.
New snow tires included, #400 SBO. Call 841-
763-5400.
64 Olds, 4 door, good cond. 58,000 miles Power wrench Automatic, Automatic A/C / $229 or less
97 FAUIRS 57.00 mm. ml. Good Shape AM/MF CMS.
TURBANS 53.00 mm. ml. Steering Window AM/MF CMS.
STEALING WINDOW AM/MF CMS. 68-6211
1832 IBM 392. 35 speed, a/c/um sun roof, pull-out
am/fm cassette player, loaded, great condition,
new warranty.
1840 Audi 1900 S. 94 KM 46 Customized wheels
Tinted windows, $2,000 Call 749 5193 Ask for Dave
1944 Volvo 240L 5p, 1.5m, a.dr AM/FM, PS, PL., AC
1985 Dodge Aries 2K miles. Reliable, good condition, great for college. New Breaks & exhansa-750.
1900 Red Hyundai Ecel GL 4 door w/CD/Alarm
mail us 842-2115 or leave message
81 Toyota Starlet, brown, some rust, need big tune
Steps, stop, gas, and turns. Is rela-
tion to the car? No.
¥89 Hundred Excel. reel 4, door 4, new tires, sunroof,
power window, navigation, gas pump, good gas mileage, in good condition Call 861-658-2700
360 Miscellaneous
Moving storage and baseball box, large quantity
pricess & small quantity walk-ins welcome. Call
(312) 657-8900 or visit www.victoria-moving.com.
370 Want to Buy
to buy moped, or cheap relable car that can get you to Point A. At Point B ASNAP: Call 852-8822 9413.
- No Deposit
100%
Renta WASHER & DRYER For Only $40 a Month
Delta Corporation
842-8428
3301 Clinton Parkway Ct., Suite #5 Lawrence, KS 66047
- Free Maintenance
* GE TwoSpeed, Heavy Duty
Large Capacity
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
br townhouse at Pine Haven Court, 2102 Haskell
lv. lge. rm iv. kit. Base袋 with w + d semi-danicardia CA bus rt. no pets. Also 3 br 28*2: bath
$500-749-1207
$185/mo. 1 bdrm. of 3 bdrm. townhouse Can move in by May 11. Take over lease for June and July. Call Larry 865-2090
1.2 & 3 bdm. apts, 2 & 3 bdm. houses, & 2 bdm.
duplexes. Available June tst. No pets allowed. Call L rental Entrals at 849-8971
1 Bedroom apt. available June and July. Close to campus. $235/mo. 865-3661
and downtown. Wood floors, lots of windows, price
near Avail. mid月 841-7457
1 FIRE WAIST/Dryer when you subsist our level
2 Cookware that is fairly neat, fine
3 Kitchen, 2 car garage. Call 669-8523
apt util paid $0.00 Avail May 15th 832-2718
1960 NAISHTH # 3 4 B R 2, Bed Lg. rooms,
micre, etc. Cable tv paid, coin operated laundry,
storage variable laptops 1.866-7697
1 BR for summer sublease, furnished, dishwasher, microwave, small patio. On KU bus route. Call 832-8447
2 bdm Aprt. Kentch. PI, Near campus and affordable cost. Furnished. No deposit required.
2 kdm house for summer sublease Next to
across from Jywkek书店 1371 Nasmith
Mansion. Walkable. 448-465.
yls. sabaise starting mid-may Nine 2 bdmon on route, large kitchen, pool WO, close Quiet student, grad student N/S $162 + .util Call Mark at 841-3506
2 bdram avail in 4 bdmir. June/July Rent
navali at 3th & IIhk Call in event Debt or
Bank account
2 N roomstates to share new College Hill Condo.
Own room, w/ avail. Aug. rent $225.
New room, w/ avail. Aug. rent $225.
2 Brimm Apt. available June 1 for sublease and bus route, near location, near Dillen and Check
3 bdr. apt. avail, mid-May to mid-Aug, with option to rename. Huge bhats. 2 full baths. d/w. a/c/ pool, cable paid. On edge of campus (short walk!) Call Carri 749-2591.
3 bdmr apt summer sublease MAY RENT PAID
4 bdmr apt summer Bus Route Orrard Corners
482-7758
482-7758
4 BR luxury townhouse, W.D, DW, FriG. Fireplace, 2 car garage, 3 BA, large deck, huge backyard, nice quiet neighborhood, lots of storage space $1200 + utilities Call 841-9642
5 bdmr apw 4 w7 occupies staffing the summer 3
weeks. Nate Calyre call Corey at 841-7802. Loch 138 and Kentucky
541 Michigan 3 BTR, 2 BH, 800 and 625 Wash-
drink dryer each central, heat and AC Newer.
5 Bedroom house avail 1 & 2 room 10 & MO Lot of win-
dows and furniture New appl inc & No Mo
winings available
Applecroft apartments. Now leasing 1 & 2 bdbrs for June 1 & Aug 1, AC heat, water & trash paid. Dishwasher; microwave; disposal. Very quiet. 12 mo. lease. No pet. Call 843-6289 any time.
Avail June 1. 4 BR, Walk to KU, DW, W/D. lease.
no pets. $700. 78-648 600
Available Aug. 1, 81 Bt AP, in renovated older house, Walk to Dukes, DLU & Downstreet, Room A/C, off-street parking, 1300 block of Vermont. $329/mo. not pets. Bk4-1074.
Available August 1st, 2 bdmpt, in beautiful, quiet older, house 72, Ohio and chion foot tub and removed bath, ceiling fan, room a/c, water paid, no bets. #445/mm B41-1074.
Available M+ y later + @ University Terrace
A1259. A 18w high & 4 bdars / Furniture or furn-um.
275/month-330/month on a yye or 2 yea or 21m-
for summer. The balcony close to仓麻
with 2 balconies or 4 balconies.
M+ or A1259. M+ or A1259.
Available May 17th-SUMMER SUBLEASE! Huge
2bedroom. Close to campus. Furnished if desired.
Not furnished. Courtenay, NY
For Sale. 1964 KAWASAKI GPZ 550. Bright Red.
First $1000 takes 841-381-89.
Available now at Washall Apts, space 1 BR,
unfair with balcony, DWA, CA pool, laundry,
great location near campus at 1028 Energy rd $30 per
water, water paid. pn 41.950-380 or 54-388
Available Now furnished Rms. w/ shared kitchen
& bath furniture 1 clock from UK w/o street-
flower
Available August 1 on 10 month lease. 2 BR single family house. 1300 block of Vermont. Wood floor, window A/C, ceiling fan, off street parking. No keys. $825, 841-1074
BEAT THE CROWD() these want apes for August, but if you can take one June! you can visit the Museum in Kaneohe. Buildings at West Haka Apts. 1008 Emery Rd Great location near campus. NO PETS 841-3800 or 841-2801.
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS
APARTMENTS
-
Now leasing for Summer & Fall 2 HR Apartments
$80-$175/month. 16-Month Lease. Insured at $93
$189/month. 24-Month Lease. Insured at $136
Chapman number summer. $ 3 Berm i bath apt avail
$280 monthly. $ 24 home route, pool, hot
water only $250. Call 844-222-7222
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
CHEAP! NEP ON CAMPUS! Large 3 BR 2 bath
api. W/D, A/C; dishwasher, private balcony,
celing fan. MAY PAID！4800/mo. THIS IS THE ONE!
865-2479 leave message
Do you enjoy the challenge of trying to study over the noise of the nightly Apt. complex party? Sorry, we have no Apt. Apt in renovated studios; consider older house beds for June or Aug; or no. up pets: 841-1074.
Excellent location. Close to campus. 1341 Ohio
R in 4x4. C/A,刀盘, dishwasher, W/2.
D hookup, no pets. $830/mo. Call 424-4242
Aug. 1st - Oct. 3rd EXPENSE FURNISHED
For rent or sublease: Fantastic condo on golf course, close to campus, huge bwdroom, one d/bm, l/p. sunken room, rm. covered parking, all amonial $Shani 843-2001- (816) 843-2300
For Rent Summer Sublease 2 bedrooms, 4 beds,
$950/month | month rental $81.765
$950/month | month rental $81.765
for rent Aug. 1st. COMPLETELY FURNISHED
2nd floor, 2 bd apt. w/balcony. In private home for
2 or 3 women or couple. Cleo to campus & downtown.
Deposit required. No pets Cat 843-709 on loan
GOT A GROUP? 8 bdm, 4 bdm or historic + 8bm, 3 bdm many features *41-STAR* /7287
HEY KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apartments is now living St. 1. In bedroom apartment 3, you will be able to watch TV & Water paid, pool, sauna, jacuzzi, & spa, garage. KU KM Medical Center 816, KM 616 Across from KU Med Center 811-983-8848.
Great location 1104 Tennessee, 2 B in 4F-16
Great location 1104 Tennessee, 2 B in 4F-16
for pets, no petals, June / May
Call 891-742-3511 Call 891-742-3511
HOUSE, 4 barm. 2 bath. Eat-in kitchen W/D book up. Lg living & dining rm. Old house, new guts Pets? We'll talk 2 blks from Johnny's $720/mo @42-2701
HUMONGUSG 3 B 2 Bath Summer unlease-CA
HUMONGUSG 4 B 2 Bath Winter unlease-3
absence 4 seconds from camp. Call 653-8197
Large 2 Bdm Apt available immediately after final for summer callen. Callen 843-8435
Large 8bdm house for Sum. Sub 309 Tenn. Available by the room $100; utilities 2 bucks from room $50.
Live in beautiful old West Lawrence. Studio apt avail. August, wood floor, claw foot cup, ceiling fan, hardwood flooring, tile, Luxurious, but reasonable 3 bdm apt. w/ parking. W/D, micro. Only over 3 yrs old. 125Ken. Floor/light. $490
MACKENZIE APTS, new leasing for Aug 1. Newly constructed luxury apts, close to campus. All 3 BR, microwave, washer & dryer, all kitchen appliances. WELL insulated, energy efficient. Call 916-1188
MAY RENT PAID! GREAT LOCATION! 14th & Kentucky 2 B.R. 11w, bath, furnished, Tw Hills w/Garage, W/D hookups, priv. driveway, A/C/Afireplace Avail Mid May 84-706-790
MORNING STAR For rooms and aparta in well-
kneed older homes; also houses. 641-STAR/7627
New condo 1B/2 Bath. First floor alarm system
Available. 1B/2 Bath. First floor alarm system.
NBV RILOBWESS at Lairmont for survival A/C. C
suitable for large patients and in late date.
Call Mark M or Jeff at -4143
NO MORE LAUNDRY WORKS! 1 BR W/ full bath,
D/ w/shower microwave. W/ microwave,
neptona Planta 2100 Heater Room Cal. MA-7798
Now leasing for summer + fall College to campus +
Irwin, office: ac_863_ma+207
Odler desk will be IBM 42,IBM床,wood desk,
Odler desk will be IBM 42,IBM床,wood desk
One furnished BR available May 11 for sublease.
camp usw * own.bath* Remi 640/mo *Call*
ncd 645/mo
One cool F needed to live with my cool roommate
off-stay at 840 mq. For us, I need 184-95-89.
The other time, I need 123-76-90.
Quintessential, nice. 3 bdr apts. w/all appliances. incl dishwasher. laundry room. pool, utilities, no pets. Leasing for May, June July, August. $252-$418-6868
Attractive, nice. 3 BR appliances in June and Aug. Have all appliances, central air, DW hookups, low utilities. No pets.
Naismith Place
Rental in living room; dining room & bedroom set for rent
Office Furniture Loans 60 Kasai; 841-7111
Office Furniture Loans 60 Kasai; 841-7111
Now taking applications for summer & fall leasing
for a new home.
-Jacuzzi in each apt.
-Pd cable TV/Peta
-10x4ft flat screen
-8411-1815 5:15pm-M-F
10am-2m Saturday
Southpoint Apartments
216 W. 202 St. Apt 3
Now taking deposits for summer/fall leasing.
Mon-Pr call for appl. 843-6446
Real nice 28m² apt, apt close to campus, hardwood floors, deck, off-street parking, no pet avail. May1 deposit required call 749-259 or 843-9077. Remodeled appl. 's studio; 350 rooms, near city.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
SUMMER SPECIALS
•1, 2, & 3 bedroom units
•3 month leases
•avail. end of May
843-4754
843-4754 (call for appt.)
Summer sub-lease: 4 br 2-bath bath
Summer lease: 4 br 2-bath bath from camp
fmc/mao call 860-0311. Still available.
Campus Sublease. NJS wanted for BAP next up.
Rent negotiable + /s utilities. Available
May 16-Aug 15. May rent free. Can end July 31. Call
823-1299. Please leave message.
Summer sublease 2 roomsmate prefemale female needed to share 3 bedroom town home close to campus; furnished, d.i.sawher, w.d. Utility rooms; available May 15, Barbara Harrah a8-547-609
SUMMER SULEASE 2Bdr, furu on bus route,
microwave bwr, telephone Bk1-841-5900
or Bk1-841-6733, Specification 143-13
**Summer Submersible 3 bdm. apt. $970/mo.**
POL Gas, water & cable 843-4554 Akk for
AkkaRite 843-4554
Summer submarine 3 BHR 1/2 bath water, trash,
cable paid, pool $180/mo / person; call 435-783-1001
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
Summer Sublease available mid-May, nice,
spacious two bedroom w/balcony, A/C, dishwasher,
Rent negotiable Call 865-3673
Summer sublease available May 13 31 BR town-
side apartment
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Summer sublease available May 15, 13 BR townhouse, w/d free cable, ceiling fans call 804-2871
meadowbrook The Perfect Apartment!
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio, a spacious one bedroom with a balcony or a shiny bright 2bedroom with a study, it she here and
NOW
is the time to rent for Fall, we are
parking up quickly!
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat. 10-4
Sun. 1-4
MELODY WIROOK
842-4200
15th & Crestline
Sorry no pets
Min. Sublease 2 Bdrm (Loft Apt.) Avail May 15-
August Month. Max. Fee per Bath-free 1 cab-
age/month. May Fee per Room 843-094-004
Summer & Fall Leasing. Furnished 1 & 2 bkmm
age from KU to off street parking, no
breaks.
**summer sub.** Ig studio apt access from KU-med center, gas and H20 pd, AC, DW security bldg, covered pjks,janice ward, weight room, laurence office, office space, Option in fall in rent $40,mo,neg .432-7249
Open Daily 1-5p.m. Graystone Apts. & Introducing New Eagle Apts.
SWAN
Swan Management
*1-2-3 bedroom apts*
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
**Sublease May-July, 2 br duplex 2 & Desalud**
$1000 mo + util. deposit, no pets, can lease release 3 br house short-term rental 1.5 mo $mo + util. deposit 3 br house long-term rental 3 mo $mo
**Saddles Stadium View Anys 5 min from camp**
Sublease Board View Apt 5km from campus
BR 2 BA 2 W/D, microwave, parking. Call 812
Sarn Sull 3 BR split level 39 old househouse 10 Mar May 20 Pay June July/July 79 call 682-543-3999 mail 682-543-3999
SUMMER and FALL LEASES Now Available 1993
Sublease BHrt aprpt for $40/mo May and Aug
for $55/mo every month; clean on, on
route. Close to RU and duttnn2.
Spacious &
Comfortable
•Studios
•1 & 2 BR Apts
•2 & 3 BR T.H.
•2 Pools
•Tennis Courts
•On KU Bus Route
•Gas Heat, & Water Paid
(on apartments)
TRAILRIDGE
Summer Sublease-2 BR apt, furnished, AC diab,
furnished on bus route to rent. Inlet to rent in
mailbox. To rent in mailbox.
2500 W.6th 843-7333
Summer Subway female roooteam wanted thur
August 10. on bus route 257 / half unit n-Smoker
or half unit n-Retailer
Sublease 4 BR apt for summer $180 per person
May not have a working telephone
May not have a working telephone
Summer Sublease with option for Fall lease large
Quit, 2 level, 1 Bdrm, Full Kitchen, w/D/C,
Garage, Basemont, ideal for 2, 1321 Ohio #1 $450
82-8326 Linda after 6 pm.
Office Hours
1-5 pm M-Fri.
9-12 am Sat.
summer Sublease 3 bedroom, 2 porches, hard-
cover bookcase, big windows, 100 Louises, 2 baskets
on carpeting.
Offering Luxury 2 br. apartments at an Affordable Price!!
Summer Sublease* *Spacious House* 4 bed/room
2 bath/room Great location (6 & 8 bnrs)
Adjacent to ASAP 8450 #137
24th& EDDINGHAM
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Sublease a studio this summer! Private deck,
hardwood floors, block from campus (1013 Ohio
Road) or at our office. Sublease for summer. 1817 Lynch CL #.Nie
Sublease for summer. 1817 Lynch CL #.Nie
Sublease for summer. 1817 Lynch CL #.Nie
Sublease for summer. 1817 Lynch CL #.Nie
Sublease for summer. 1817 Lynch CL #.Nie
Sublease for summer. 1817 Lynch CL #.Nie
Sublease for summer. 1817 Lynch CL #.Nie
Sublease, 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath duplex, on bus route,
front and back yards. May 7 to August 15, $600; dates
cable $415/mth $437-447
No Appt. Necessary
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt..Inc
Sublease for summer. 18!7 Lynch CL #. 41e
needles 1dbm apt. close campus. For more info
841-5444
Boardwalk Resort
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444
summer Sublease. 3 BR PETS ALLOWED. W/D
cash! Bermuda lot, great location, price nq
Call nq492-7851
Summer Submerge Newly finished 2 BL. BRauley
Summer Submerge Newly finished: campus; June: 1-18 July
CALL NOW: 896-065
Summer Submarine 3 BR BPRS ALLOWED. W/D
battery will carry great location, price neg
Call 624-2092
YOUNG HUMAN EDUCATION CENTER
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Each apartment feature
& Dresser and drawer
Microwave
Couch head, central air
Laundry room
Min blinds
On Kijinka route
Carsports available
1 bedroom $340 $365
2 bedroom $460 $470
3 bedroom $525 $585
4 bedroom $440
office
Pleasecall Kelly for appt.
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardee's)
Summer Sublease 1 BR Fullly furn. Walking distance to campus Distance from street distance to campus 841-845-3611 841-845-3612
Summer sublease. 3 bdm lowhouse. Option for
kitchen, kitchen, kitchen,
Price negotiation. 84-0716
Summer sublease. Available May 1- July 31.
apartment. £280 month. Close to campus. 865-
Summer sublease Large one BR amt W/D, W/D
Medium amt Avail mid-May, rent
negotiable B14-6749 814-6749
West Hill APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now Leasing for
June or August
Spacious apts. furnished
-1 bedroom apts. 735 sq ft
$305 to $365 per month
525 sf
and unfurnished
.1 bedroom ants 735 sq ft
$375 to $450 per month
1:00-4:30pm no appt. needed
Summer sunday. Option to rent through fall 3 'BK carpenter carpet in downtown San Diego. Sale after 5am for $299.
Summer Submarine 1 bedroom apt. 13th and Ohio
2 bedroom apt. 14th and Indiana for Mary
June 1st mid august (flexible)
Summer sublease, one room apartment, furnished.
near KU. Only $275/month. Utilities included!*748
Quail Creek
This ad for original buildings only
Summer sublease: Nest at the base of Mt.
baths, baths,
AD. DW rent = utilities; years= 86-104.
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
does not include Phase II -call for
Campus Place-841-1429
Summer: New, air 219 st houseware for 1 male to camp for 4 females $225; new NEO TANGIBLE *10* unit
Studios,1.2,2+,3&4bdrm
apts... designed with you in
FURNISHED
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Super Summer Sabalease avail May 15th 1/2-1
price; barn town on home (on sale)
garage, pool, barn (not sold)
garage, pool, barn (not sold)
Hanover Place-841-1212
Orchard Corners-749-4226
Regents Court-749-0445
bird
MASTERCRAFT
mind! Got!
Volleyball Court
--a brm, close to campus, no dep, low hilt, low bifurcation, high wall.
Female roommate needed for fall to share a BR
MASTERCRAFT
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Equal Housing Opportunity
842-4455
Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
- On KU Bus Route with 4 stops on Property
- On KU Bus Route with
2 Laundry Rooms
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
--a brm, close to campus, no dep, low hilt, low bifurcation, high wall.
Female roommate needed for fall to share a BR
(sorry no pets)
Terrific 2 bdm apt for summer sublease and possible lease in fall. Great location. Please call us at (804) 356-9791.
The Sunflower House Cooperative has openings for summer. We offer a friendly atmosphere, private rooms, free laundry, and much more. Call 841-0484 or store by 1406 Tensestee.
Two BdR Abdration, close to campus, ceiling fans,
orbital room, Water and gas pipe 92 Mii
843 m² or 867/454 m²
Agricultural Research Institute
Sunrise Apts.
Studios
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom
• Garages (Vill.)
- Garages (Vin.)
Tennis Court Pools
- Free Cable T.V. (Pl. & Terr.)
- Luxurious Town Home
- & Apartment Living
• On Bus Route
- On Bus Route
- Close to Campus
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Open House Daily
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon.-Fri. 10-5
Sat.-Sun. 1-4
Walk to KU, Dillons or Downtown 2 BK Apg in renovated elder house. Wood floor, ceiling fan, window AC, DCW, WD hookups, off street parking. No pets. $489.81-1074.
Two bedroom room, 2 stores, full kitchen, living
room, balcony room. Sublease for June and July.
85% rent, 15% upcharge.
Your summer apt. is here! Is it blemished unfurnished
or not? June 20th to September 1st to walk to cam-
mery. May free. $50 off June 42-2009.
Email us at sales@hive.com.
Georgetown Apartments
-2 Bedroom, Unfurnished
Apartments Quiet
*On KU Bus Route*
*OffRU Bus Route*
*Wired for Cable TV/Mini*
Wired for Cable TV Blinds Throughout
430 Roommate Wanted
- Microwave, Dishwasher and Disposal
Barbecue Grill
10 or 12 Months
*10 or 12 Month Lease Options
*Washer/Dryer Available in Some Units
- Picnic Area with Barbecue Grill
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- *Low Security Deposit
- On-site Management
- No pets, please
2 Non-smoking females needed to share spacious house w/ 2 other females. On room, washer & dryer, garage $190/mo + /+ util. Avail. June 1. Call N42-8088.
2 NS roomsmate to share spacious 3 bath 2 bath
available. May mid- May 31. Bid $150 & $180
for room.
2-3 female roommates need to share large 4 bdrm,
bath townhouse in Sunrise Village for fall semester $190 + /u/; swimming pool, tennis court, outdoor basketball court need to be昆明 by April 30. 814-1578, ask for Mark.
2 Prenate roommates want for summer stay. Larger? 7dbm house next to the Union Lawn. Smaller? 8dbm house next to the Union Lawn.
*Female roommate need for fall to share a BR at $200/mo + ½ until* Close to KU downtown. Call 864-1321 for more info. Leave message*
*Female roommates need for summer at*
Amazing Roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom house close to campus $300/month + /util
$120/month
630 Michigan
749-7279
Apartment available mid-May thru mid-August.
Two roommates wanted. Three bedrooms, two full baths. Fully furnished, pool, laundry facilities and parking. Free rent; free August rent. Please call 843-8221.
Female, N/S, Christian needed to share 6th house for summer &/or fall Quiet neighborhood, 19th & Vermont 842-458-326
Female, 2 br apt.1 bk from campion Clear, clean hat, dark blue/red/mo half up! May July; negotiate. 843-7723
Nose to camp. Roimmate needed for June-July
months; utilities, Negotiable. Prefer non-
military.
Call for an appointment.
Thursday, April 22, 1993
M/F needed for summer sublease *w* grad student
28dcm clothing 18kb trom camp (Fall option.
56dcm clothing 16kb trom camp (Fall option.)
Female & bath roommate need to share quiet 2 hr / bath n/a, mid May thru July. Must be trustworthy, easy going. $180.00 plus 1/ utilities, call 749-4089, close to campus).
Female wanted to share 3 bd town house (Meadowbrook) $150 or $200/month. Phone: 812-829-0088. Address: 812-829-0088
Female roommate needed to share 2 bp Apt. jhme-
utilities  Call Carlih 841-6844
Leave Message
Female roommate wanted for summer sublease
beginning May 15. 800-247-9864, garage
203-308-5151
Male, non/amateur, vegetarian preferred, clean
clothes. Call Amal 841-2700 875-810 875-810
Call Ram at 841-2700
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male or female roommate wanted for May thru
July $11.00 plus $1/unit; utilities 10.00 and Alabama
Male roommate should share 2 bdrm apt avail
roommate housebuy $195/mo + $10 call
call丹妮 at 863-474-5360
A roommate? I'm looking for 1 or 2 femalemates to help look for a 4-mile leaf for Fall Needles.
How to schedule an ad:
New birmingham corner at corner of 9th & Emery, near
Cape Town. New birmingham corner at corner of 9th &
Emery, near Cape Town. Avg Angle: 80% w/ W/D. Baird 842-680-6232
NS female roommate wanted to share 2 Bed Room. $200 + utilities clean + new Calm Tammy Mondays or evenings to visit and visit. On bus route, 865-3816 Birth Apartments.
走 from campus, pool $195 deposit $195/mo
+ utilities / Call 642-844-160 for Jack.
Sublease IHR in iBR apt. May 14- July 31 $200/mo
$488/270
Summer Sublease Female Roommate Wanted.
One bedroom in two bedroom apt, 10 min walk to
campus.
Rent $172/mo. negotiable. Call Jairi 81-
6883
Rimmed need to share 4 birm, 2 bath, furnished
riviera need to share 4 birm, 2 bath, furnished
apts will be from. Union $150.00 +
apts will be from. Union $150.00 +
Summer sublime 3 Females needed to share 4
Aquatic Laundry Pool Call 842-7155 / utilities Laundry Pool Call 842-7155
Non-smoking female grad wants hired to share desk. Must have a Bachelor's degree W/D. All major appliances. Flex lease. Avail in any county.
Sublease 2 kbf *town home*, dw. w/ hookups; pts.
15 kbf *town home*, dw. w/ hookups, available. Deposit immediately. 749-3776.
- 14 pts. may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* 140 pts. must be paid by the end of the month.
- Calculating Rates:
- in person: 1191 Slaater Flint
Stop by the Kanken office at 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, cr charged.
(403) 622-7272
Summer Sublease 1 roommate needed for clean.
Roommate's room is very dirty.
Pool, mostly furnished. Only $165
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68447
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Lawn
4.22
"He kids me ... he kids me not. ... He kids me ...
he kids me not. ..."
14
Thursday, April 22, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Malcolm X
Martin Luther King, Jr.
MISSING PERSON
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE 7:30 P.M. THURSDAY, APRIL 22,1993
AND THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT
LECTURE PRESENTED BY:
ATTALLAH
SHABAZZ,
DAUGHTER OF
MALCOLM X,
YOLANDA
KING,
DAUGHTER OF MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.
FREE
for KU students, faculty and staff.
Present KU ID at door of Allen Field House the night of lecture. $2.00 for non-KU students, $4.00 for general public. Tickets can be purchased at the SUA Box Office until April 22. Call SUA at 864-3477 for more information.
American Studies
Blue Heron Canterbury House
ASHC
Halcyon House Bed & Breakfast
IFC
KU NOW
Inspirational Gospel Voices Kappa Alpha Psi
Panhellenic
Kappa Alpha Theta Love Garden
Wild Oats
Phil Towle Sunflower Surplus
B.O.C.O.
Waxman Candles Women's Studies
CLASS OF 1991
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
This lecture will be sign language interpreted for the hearing impaired.
SPORTS: The men's and women's tennis teams will compete this weekend at the Big Eight Championships, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
VOL.102.NO.144
FRIDAY,APRIL 23,1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Western Civilization to alter policy
More flexibility to be given to instructors in choosing readings
By Terrilyn McCormick Kansan staff writer
A policy change in the Western Civilization program could mean fewer readings in some classes starting this summer.
The policy will require instructors to teach 13 core readings in both Western Civilization I and II, said Jim Woelfel, director of the Western Civilization program. Instructors will be allowed to add readings to the core list from the current, full reading list.
Currently, instructors in Western Civilization I are required to teach 22 readings; the second semester covers 25.
"It permits instructors who want to teach less than the reading list the right to do that." Woelfel said. "They required to teach the core selections."
The policy will not change the content of the current reading list, which will not be updated until 1995. Woelfel said.
He said that instructors of Western Civilization II would have more flexibility than in Western Civilization 1.
All the Western Civilization I core readings are specified in the new policy, but instructors in Western Civilization II will be able to choose supplementary readings for their core reading lists.
Raymond Birt, Lawrence graduate student and instructor of Western Civilization II, said the policy change would not alter the content of his course but would give him the time to emphasize his choice of the readings.
Woolfel said the policy was not going to have an overall effect on the Western Civilization program because its implementation would vary from instructor to instructor.
"I really don't think that I will take anything out because of this change," he said. "I'll just move things around a bit."
is not a dramatic change," he said.
The amount of reading also would
differ from instructor to instructor,
Woelfel said.
"Some instructors manage to teach the current list quite comfortably, while others feel a bit crowded." Woelfel said. "This will enable the staff some flexibility on how many readings they assign."
Birt said the flexibility might help make subjects clearer to students.
"It is a very broad sweep," he said. "Covering 3,000 years in two semesters is a tough job in itself."
Required reading
a new Western Civilization policy will require instructors to teach a core list of readings, but will allow more flexibility in additional assignments.
Core list for Western Civilization I
Originals
Selection from the Hebrew Bible
Selections from the Hebrew Bible
Sophocles, Antigone
Plato readings
Aristotle readings
Seneca readings
Selections from the New Testament
Selections from Augustine's
**Confessions**
Selections from Thomas Aquinas
Charles W. Wheat of Wath
Machiavellius, The Prince
Selections from Luther's Appeal to
Selections from Luther's Appeal to the Christian Nobility Descartes, Discourse on Method
Core list for Western Civilization II
Rousseau, Discourse on Inequality One other selection from Unit One of the Collected Readings
Mannesto
One other selection from Unit Three
(new) of the Collected Readings
One other selection from Unit Two (new) of the Collected Readings Marx and Engels, Communist
One other selection from Unit Three (new) of the Collected Readings Du Bois, chapters from World and Africa.
One other selection from Unit Four (new) of the Collected Readings Netsche, Twilight of the Idols
(new) of the Collections
Nietzsche, Twilight of the idols
One other selection from Unit Five of
the Collections Packages
The Collected Readings
Beauvoir, Introduction to Second Sex
One other selection from Unit Six of
the Collected Readings
A third selection from Unit Six of the Collected Readings
New financial aid rules leave students in lurch
By Donella Hearne
Special to the Kansan
Students who are filling out applications for federal aid for next year, which are due May 2, now are finding out how the policy changes affect them.
The new rules, which take effect for the 1993-94 school year, open the door to aid for some students but close it on others who previously had been eligible.
Newly created guidelines for federal financial aid have changed the rules on how students can claim self-supporting status, more commonly known as financial independence.
NEWS: 864-4810
In the past, federal guidelines for declaring financial independence involved two main requirements. Students had to file taxes as an independent, and they had to claim at least $4,000 annual income for two years prior to the date of the application.
Federal aid policies are evaluated and revised every five years, and this year marks the beginning of a new term. One significant change involves students who claim financial independence. Students who are considered independent are awarded financial aid based only on their own income and not their parents'.
"What they find is that it's easy for students to manipulate the system," said Diane Del Buono, director of KU's Office of Student Financial Aid.
Research found, however, that these guidelines were not getting financial aid to all the right people.
Under the old policy, some students were declaring independence even though their parents had the financial means to support them. The new system was devised to prevent misuse of federal funds such as Pell Grants and Stafford Loans, which are subsidized student loans.
"The changes were made to try to target independent students who really are self-supporting." Del Buono said.
Under the new guidelines, two avenues are available for claiming financial independence. Students can claim eligibility under federal criteria, which are laid out in six questions on the financial aid form. If students do not qualify under those criteria, they can appeal through the University.
If applicants can answer yes to any of the following questions, they are considered independent :
Were you born before January 1, 1970?
■ Are you a veteran of the U.S. Armed Forces?
■ Are you a graduate or professional student?
■ Are you married?
Are you a ward of the court or are both your parents dead?
Do you have legal dependents (other than a spouse) fitting the given definition?
These new criteria will help students such as Elizabeth Beary, an Overland Park junior who plans to attend law school.
The old guidelines did not automatically qualify graduate and professional students as financially independent. The new rules change that
"I'm going to go to law school, and my parents won't be supporting me then," Beary said. "I will all the financial aid I can get."
But the new criteria has drawbacks. Students who qualified for independent status under the old standards may not qualify now.
The University is reviewing those students' status on a case-by-case basis.
Jason Angilan, Shawnee senior, qualified for independent status under the old restrictions but did not meet new federal criteria. He had to fill out a worksheet, which would be evaluated by the financial aid office, that would enable him to keep his status.
students must provide proof of income. This documentation includes copies of leases, tax returns and parents' tax returns.
It is not an easy process.
So far, the financial aid office has processed about 150 of these applications, a time-consuming task for the office and for the student.
To qualify for independence status by University standards', resident students must have a minimum income of $9,258. Nonresidents must earn $13,430.
Of course, obtaining independent status is not the only way to qualify for aid. And other changes have made financial aid accessible to more students.
Del Buono said the new regulations made it easier for students to get financial aid as dependents. The "family formula" used to determine need has been changed so that more families with higher incomes can qualify. Home equity will not be counted in parental earnings.
Also, the creation of federal unsubsidized student loans enables more dependent students to receive aid.
Del Buono agrees that the changes are inconvenient for some, but she thinks that most students will benefit from the changes.
"There are lots of students who don't get support for lots of reasons," she said. "We try to work with those students when we can."
Students who have questions about their eligibility for financial aid can visit the financial aid office at 22 Strong Hall or call the office at 864-4700.
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
1234567890
Adiverse link
About 60 people joined hands and formed a human chain in front of Wescos Hall as part of a national Hands Across Campus campaign to promote human diversity. Yesterday's event was sponsored by the National Society of America, Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Council and Yello Sub.
OU dean to teach law at KU
Stepping down stems from Anita Hill issue
By Terrilyn McCormick Kansan staff writer
Anita Hill brought the issue of sexual harassment into the national consciousness with her accusation against U.S. Supreme Court nonnine Clarence Thomas and indirectly may have forced her own law school dean to KU
In an article in Monday's New York Times, his friends and adversaries indicated that he was being forced out of his position because of his support of Hill.
David Swank, dean of law at the University of Oklahoma and a supporter of Hill, is stepping down as dean and will be a visiting professor at KU in the Spring 1994 semester.
In a telephone interview yesterday, Swank declined comment on the circumstances surrounding his departure from Oklahoma.
Among accusations at Oklahoma that Hill was a perjurer, Swank's support allowed Hill to remain at the University of Oklahoma Law Center, Hill said in the Times.
In the Times, Swank would not comment on if he was being forced to resign, but his wife and Hill said that they thought he was being pressured to step down.
In order to ease the transition for the new dean, who has not been named, Swank will take a year off from Oklahoma.
In the fall, he plans to develop a scholarship program for American Indians in Norman, Okla. In the spring, he will teach at KU's School of Law as the Raymond Rice Distinguished Professor. The appointment is for one semester.
Swank said yesterday that he looked forward to teaching at KU.
"KU is a really good school and should be an interesting place to teach," he said. "Kansas has an excellent reputation as a law school, and I am privileged to teach there."
Swank will be teaching criminal law courses at KU and will return to Oklahoma as a professor after the spring semester.
Robert Jerry, dean of law at KU, said the law school contacted Swank about a month ago about the position. He noted that he is working with
Jerry said he thought Swank would do an excellent job.
"David is a distinguished law professor and has a very long record of experience." Jerry said.
Swank graduated from Oklahoma's law school in 1969. During the time period from 1963 until Spring 1983, he worked in the law school as a professor, assistant dean and finally dean, a position he has held for eight years.
"Most law school deans only last three years," Swank said. "I've been here eight. It is time to step down."
INSIDE
Shared message
Associate director going to law firm
DR. MICHAEL BARKER
Attallah Shabazz and Yolanda King, who spoke yesterday at Allen Field House, may come from different back backgrounds and may have had fathers with different colleagues, but they have common experi-
See story. Page 3.
By Frank McCleary
Kansan staff writer
After three-and-a-half years as associate director of the Office of Minority Affairs, Norma Norman is leaving her job.
During that time, Norman has made many friends at KU who cite her dedication to the University, passion for her work and ability to make students respect that will make Norman hard to replace.
Norman has spent her time heading up many different activities, including coordinating precollege orientation programs and outreach programs to Lawrence and elsewhere. She has also recently served as a consultant to the eight Black Student Government Council.
But now Norman plans to focus her energy on a career in law.
Norman, who received a bachelor's degree in education and social science in 1967, plans to work as a law clerk in a Kansas City law firm and study for the bar
exam. She earned a law degree from KU in 1989.
"My goal is to become very proficient in the law field," she said. "I hope to practice for several years."
However, Norman said she might return to the college environment.
"At some point in time, I would enjoy returning to the university environment, whether as a faculty member or a legal adviser," Norman said.
Leaving the University leaves her with mixed emotions, Norman said.
"You feel professionally that you want to enhance your skills that you have — to become a much better professional," she said.
"It's like home," Norman said of KU. "I have a lot of close friends."
Peter Braithwaite, Evanston, Ill. junior,
has worked with Norman since he was a freshman.
She helped set a warm, caring atmosphere for students in the office. he said.
"She always went above and beyond the call of duty." Braithwaite said. "She was always willing to give her time."
"I hope we find someone who is as hard-working as she is." he said.
Sherwood Thompson, director of the minority affairs office, described Norman as having a passion and dedication for her job that would be difficult to replace.
Octavio Hinojosa, president of the Hispanic-American Leadership Organization, said Norman worked well with students.
A search is underway for a replacement for Norman, who said she would miss the spontaneity of the students dropping by her office.
"The campus as a whole will feel her absence because she was passionately engaged in making KU a better place," he said.
"What I will miss the most is the opendoor policy we have," she said. "Day to day, you just don't know what's going to happen."
Susan L. Brown
Norma Norman, associate director of the Office of Minority Affairs, will be leaving the office to pursue a career in law.
2
Friday, April 23, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas. 119 Staircase - Fint Hall Law, Kanose. 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. Kanose. 60044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.*
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Swahili Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. today at 222 Fraser Hall. For more information, call 845-5601.
1508.
International Student Council will meet from 1 to 3 p.m. tomorrow at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-2200.
**Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at Alove in the Kansas University. For more information, call 832-1511.**
Triathlon and Swim Club will hold running practice at 10 a.m. Sunday outside Anschutz Sports Pavilion. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
**Habitat for Humanity will meet**
at 8:45 a.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call 864-329-7200.
BUM STEER
On groups of 100 or more, BUM STEER will pay for all persons over 100-up to 50 (not good on orders already booked) Look In The Yellow Pages Under Catering For Our EASY Package.
WEATHER
CORRECTIONS
Weather around the country:
The cutline on yesterday's Page 3 photo of the senior cookout incorrectly reported the event's sponsor. The Student Alumni Association and the KU Alumni Association sponsored the event.
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Atlanta / '73/ '53
Chicago / 64'/ '45'
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Salt Lake City / 61'/ '43
Seattle / 54'/ '44
841-7665
The headline above yesterday's Page 3 brief about the Lied Center was placed above the wrong story. In addition, the lead paragraph on the brief was misleading. The May 1 tour of the Lied Center is open to the public.
Omaha: 71'/46'
LAWRENCE: 75'/48'
Kansas City: 73'/51'
St. Louis: 75'/57'
Wichita: 75'/51'
Tulsa: 82'/61'
Tomorrow Sunday
TODAY
Mostly clear.
Sunny
30 percent chance of rain.
High: 72° Low: 50°
KANSAN
High: 75'
Low: 48'
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Mostly cloudy, 30 percent chance of rain
High: '70'
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Sunday, April 25, 5:00 PM ECM Center (1 block north of Kansas Union)
$5 Donation Recommended
Pasta Feed
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Mike Ballard
-Boot Heel Migrant Health Malden, Missouri
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-Fellowship for Reconciliation
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Sponsor: Ecumenical Christian Ministries at KU (Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, Church of the Brethren)
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
Fridav. April 23, 1993
3
Message shares dreams of equality
By Jess DeHaven
Kanean staff writer
Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X may have died more than 20 years ago, but two women who knew them well are making sure their dreams of equality for all people live on.
Yolanda King and Attallah Shabazz, daughters of the assassinated civil rights leaders, spoke about their fathers and their own relationship and shared their message with an audience of 4,000 last night at Allen Field House. The lecture, sponsored by the Student Lecture Series Board, was preceded by a gospel music performance by Inspirational Gospel Voices.
Samuel Adams, associate professor of journalism, introduced the pair. He said that although many people had the perception that King and Malcolm X were opposing forces, their two daughters shared a common bond.
said. "Although one is southern and the other northern, their lives are inexplicably joined by the tragedy they faced."
"They are joined like Siamese twins," he
Although their fathers had met briefly, the two women did not meet until they were both studying theater in New York and a joint interview was arranged with a reporter in 1979. They got to know each other better in 1980 when they were invited to Panama to judge a Miss Universe contest.
"People had assumed we'd been together all along," King said. "When we were in Panama, that's when we realized there was a much more powerful and poignant connection.
"It gave us the opportunity to understand the man and their roles as fathers."
Soon after they returned from Panama, the two were invited to speak to groups of high school students. Instead of trying to lecture to them, King and Shabuzi decided to take a different approach — spreading their message through theater.
after the success of those first performances, King Shabazz and some of their other friends formed a group to continue speaking called Nucleus.
Shabazz said the name, which is defined as the center of all positive energy, was a natural choice.
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The central theme of the woman's mission is to expect for oneself and those around them.
"I immediately we all agreed the definition was what we were looking for," she said.
King said it was important to be self-confident before trying to change things.
*n you don't believe in yourself,you can't*
Carrie Siebs, Peoria, Ill., senior, said hearing Shabazz speak previously brought her to the lecture.
"I heard Attallah on Oprah, and she was such a good speaker," she said. "I just wanted to come and hear what she had to say."
Cathy White, Lawrence sophomore, said the women's speech was especially relevant in light of the recent Rodney King verdict.
Yolanda King, left, and Attailah Shabazz speak to more than 4,000 people at Allen Field House.
"With all that's happened in the past week, we really needed to hear something like this," she said. "it's especially important for our kids whose fathers were such leaders."
TOMMY HALL
Orchestra plays symphonic rhythms
By James J. Reece
Kansan staff writer
Eight members of the KU Symphony Orchestra poised trombones, tubas, French horns and trumpets to their lips.
At the proper swing of the conductor's baton, they blasted the opening of a song, and then stopped after 30 seconds and took instructions from their conductor, Alastair King, a graduate student from Bushey Heath, Great Britain.
The symphony and King were rehearsing "Fanfare" for a 5 p.m. performance tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. The performance fulfills King's public recital requirement for his master's degree in conducting
"It it's very big and it's very exciting," King said of "Fanfare." "And it should pin people to the back wall."
played."
Schubert's "Symphony No. 5" and Aaron Copeland's "Quiet City" are also on the program.
"Fanfare" was composed last semester by Ian Coleman, Bristol, England, graduate teaching assistant.
King and Coleman are working together on the piece. Coleman said, because King wanted to conduct a student's composition.
"He wanted to use it with the concert because it is short and punchy — to kick the whole thing off," Coleman said. "As a composer, I'm just glad to have a piece
But the recital will not be the first time they have worked together. They met each other at Bath University at Bath, England, in 1988 as undergraduates. Coleman conducted a recital for which King played percussion.
"Then we went our separate ways," King said. "And then by sheer coincidence, we both met here."
Coleman said of their reunion. "It's always useful to know someone who professionally can get the job done and who you can have a friendship with as well."
both came to KD on exchange programs
King in Fall 1902 and Coleman in Fall 1906
Coleman recalled when he first learned that he would be reunited with King. He said he passed someone in Murphy Hall, and they told him an exchange student from Great Britain was coming. The person said: "His name is Alastair King."
Alastair King, Great Britain graduate student, yesterday conducted the KU Symphony Orchestra during a rehearsal for a performance tomorrow, which will be at 5 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
"I don't think for one minute that they
received a weapon to kill him," Coleman said.
expected me to know hurl, "Coleah said.
Coleah said he hoped to teach compo-
sition music theory at the college level
after finishing at KU. King has other, high
assirations.
"I would like to have my own symphony premiere at the New York Philharmonic, however unlikely." King said.
Both King and Coleman said they would like to stay in the United States after completing school but would go wherever
future jobs may take them.
And both said they liked living in the United States although they missed a few things at home. King said he missed the dry humor of Private Eye magazine and that he would most likely miss cricket in the sum-
mer.
Coleman was quiet for a second, thinking about what he missed in his country.
"The beer," Coleman said. "And the tea, I should say, a good cup of tea."
Tonkovich testifies for first time
By Brady Prauser
Kansan staff writer
School of Law professor Emil Tonkovich took the witness stand yesterday for the first time in 26 weeks of dismissal hearings.
Tonkovich reasserted his claim of innocence and outlined his reasons for requesting a public hearing.
"It's not just a question of the fact that I am innocent, it's a matter of principle, how professors have an expectation to be treated fairly by the government." Lisa Ford, Lisa Ford. "It's quite frankly a matter of principle."
Ford, a Kansas City, Mo., attorney and Tontovick's former student, asked him questions about his 12-year career as a law professor and student. He said he received from students and two former law deans.
Tonkovich said he had received nothing but favorable evaluations from students, former dean of law Mike Davis and current dean, Robert Jerry.
Davis referred to Tonkovik as a "teaching phonem," and Jerry held the same view, encouraging him to do more public speaking because "he wanted me out front." Tonkovik said.
However, Tonkovich said that in February 1990 Jerry called him into his office to tell him that a student had complained that Tonkovich had asked her for a date.
Tonkovich said that Jerry told him the student's allegation was ambiguous and that Jerry acknowledged professors in the school had dated students.
Tonkovich said he could not imagine that any student would have thought that he had been asking for a date and the student had misunderstood.
The professor said that when Jerry gave him an April 30, 1901, evaluation, about a month before the first sexual harassment allegation against him surfaced, Jerry's attitude toward him had changed.
"I was shocked that he considered my teaching not to be that good," Tonkovich said. Jerry subsequently gave him "by far" the lowest faculty salary increase that year. Tonkovich said.
Ford asked Tonkovich whether he ever had sexually harassed any students.
"I've never even thought about the administration's witnesses in any kind of sexual way, and furthermore, I didn't even know half of them by name," he said.
Tonkovich, whose testimony lasted about 20 minutes, will take the stand again Thursday for cross-examination by the University.
Chancellor Gene Budig moved to dismiss Tonkovich in August 1992, saying Tonkovich had 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.
University Council elects presiding officer. SenEx head and committee
By Dan England
Kansan staff writer
University Council yesterday elected faculty officers for its governing bodies, including Council presiding officer, University Senate Executive Committee members and SenEx head.
Council and SenEx are a part of the University Governance system, which combines the faculty and student senates. Student representatives will be elected Wednesday.
Bob Friauf, professor of physics and astronomy, was the only member of Council nominated for presiding officer. Friauf was secretary of this year's Council. T. P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics, was named SenEx head.
The other elected members of SenFx were:
losonhy:
Sandra Zindars-Swartz, associate professor of religious studies;
Timothy Bengtson, associate professor of journalism:
Donald Marquis, professor of phi
Steven McCabe, associate professor of civil engineering.
Barbara Schowen, associate pro
Dick Tracy, former head of Council, said he thought Friau was the most knowledgeable person for the position. Friau has been at KU for 40 years.
"He knows show governance works," Tracy said. "He's a lot more prepared to serve as presiding officer than I was when I first started."
Tracy said Friau's biggest challenges would be to keep a solid connection with the Board of Regents and to make governance more efficient. He said he also would like to see the relations between governance and the University administration continue to improve.
Friauf said it was an honor to be elected.
"This was something I had in the back of my mind for quite a while," he said.
Nancy Dahl, former head of SenEx.
said she thought Srinivasan's concern for the University and experience in governance would help him do a good job.
"He's very capable," Dahl said. "He has served on many committees and done many services."
Dahl said Srnivasan would have to face many complex issues right away. In the summer SenEx forms many University committees, and this fall the four most controversial degree eliminations from program review will be examined.
"We had to work late at night in the summer," she said. "How he chooses those committees will determine how much the committees will get done."
Srinivasan said that two years ago he had vowed he would never get involved in governance again. This will be his third time serving on SenEx.
"The they kept calling me and calling me to come back, and I finally didn't have the heart to say no," he said. "But it was going to be going is going to kill me when I get home."
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1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358.
2. You place an ad in the Jaytait 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, phone address, touch phone) enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voices prompt will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
OPINION
Friday, April 23, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Students need to take advantage of work day
On Wednesday, it is expected that close to a half million 9-to-15-year-old girls will be missing from schools across the nation as they take a step toward preparing themselves for careers in the 21st century.
"Take Our Daughters to Work" day, sponsored by the Ms. Foundation in New York hopes to pique girls' interests in careers and reward them with adult attention.
The latest Harvard University research shows girls in this age group to have a marked loss of self-confidence as compared to boys; this event will give all sectors of society a chance to question the messages girls receive about what their gender contributes.
For girls, visible role models are hard to find. Men still make up the core of leadership positions in business, film, publishing and medicine to name a few.
While parents in the work force are taking daughters, nieces or friends to the factory as well as the board room. students should look at this day as an opportunity to introduce a daughter or younger sister to higher education.
"Take Our Daughters to Work" day is an outstanding idea, but it can only be effective if people take action. On April 28, take a daughter, sister or a friend to work or class. Today's girls will need all the positive reinforcement possible if they are to become tomorrow's captains of industry.
VAL HUBER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVES
Clinton should be Murder signals wary of taxes in displeasure with health-care plan judicial system
President Clinton's agents have once again floated the notion of a national value-added tax to pay for universal health care. Until he broaches the health plan, though, it is idle to speculate about how he would finance it and senseless to let the financing divert everyone's attention.
As a seasoned politician, ... Clinton surely knows the risk of coupling two major controversies — over health care and a new system of taxation. Indeed, the talk of a value-added tax may be nothing more than the White House signaling that the health plan's cost will be formidable.
The president mentioned the possibility of a value-added tax in February, but acknowledged then that it would mark a "radical change" in the nation's taxation, suggesting that it might be considered at some future time, but not now ...
Whatever the merit of a value-added system, one thing is sure: If President Clinton proposes yet another new tax, the Republicans won't let him forget it. On this move, all the political signs flash caution. Moreover, the rules of common sense say that before floating trial balloons about taxes, the White House should consult the bipartisan Senate group that is studying consumption-based taxes. If a consumption tax is coming, it should fit in with a considered plan for tax reform.
The New York Times
Many of the nation's legal and cultural elites are wringing their hands over the grass-roots support for Elle Nesler.
She's the California mother who gunned down a sex abuser of children. Mrs. Nesler shot the man while he was awaiting yet another court hearing on molestation charges—involving her own son.
Talking heads, know it all pundits and endite lawyers are again, as they do whenever one of these cases arise (remember Bernie Goetz), decriing "vigilantism."
The air is filled with pompous lectures on the constitutional protections guaranteed criminal suspects and the sacredness of the judicial system.
To borrow a shopworn phrase,
"They just don't get it."
The elites are blathering on about process while ordinary Americans are concerned about justice.
Why isn't securing domestic peace as important to the elites as protecting criminals' rights?
Millions of Americans don't feel safe anymore. Many are afraid to set foot outside their dwellings after dark. They are prisoners in their own homes — and they are fearful for their children's safety at school.
These are the kind of people who cheer the Ellie Nesters and Bernie Goetzes and shrug their shoulders at elitists' concerns about "vigilate justice." That kind of justice looks a lot better to them than what they're getting. ...
Grass-roots America is trying to send an important message: The justice system is broken. Fix it!
The Herald Augusta, Ga.
KANSAN STAFF
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOMEBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editorial
Ask Managing... Justin Kruck
News... Monique Guislain
David Mitchell
Editorial... Stephen Martino
Campus... KC Tracer
Sports... David Mitchell
Photo... Mark Rowlings
Fastbacks... Lynne McAdam
Graphics... Schauder
STEVE PERRY
Business manager
MELISSA TERLIP
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Star
Campus sales mgrs  Brad Beon
Regional sales mgrs  Wade Baxter
National sales mgrs  Jennifer Perrier
Co-op sales mgrs  Ashley Hessel
Production mgrs  Ashley Langford
Marketing director  Angela Clevereng
Creative manager  Holly Perry
Classified mgr  Jerry Dewey
Dave Habiker
**Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the 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.**
They receive the right to request or edit letters, guess columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas township. [11] Stuart Pflitt Hall
MR. PRESIDENT, IT LOOKS LIKE THIS IS AN ACUTE CASE OF ETHNIC WARFARE MAY EVEN BE GENOCIDE — I URGE YOU TO CONSIDER MILITARY ACTION.
JUST DON'T SAY "USE OF FORCE."
DUC UDK 4-93
Go ahead and cut this out. Hang it on the refrigerator. You'll help others learn more about AIDS then you are likely to have forgotten.
"All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten: Uncommon Thoughts On Common Things" was a popular book of the late 1980's. It even enjoyed a second printing. In this Readers Digest-ish work, basic truisms are distilled down to platitudes that are as palatable as cotton candy and about as sweet, if you know what I mean.
secrets of ALEY.
Experiment with the recipe.
Saccharin is sweetener than sugar. Whine
and hound others to the edge of guilt.
And count on big brother if you eat
too many cookies...
Kitchen provides useful insight into AIDS awareness, prevention
STAFF COLUMNIST
Wars could be solved if we just played fair. The best thing about heaven is that we will get a chance to ask about the true origin of giraffes. And while we wouldn't want to live in a zoo, thinking about the possibility is a fun way to spend an afternoon. You get the idea. Frederich Nietzsche held back at third grade.
And while you've probably seen at least portions of this work on Walden Book Store posters, your grandmother's refrigerator, and doctor office walls, undoubtedly you have not seen its is sequel. "All I Really Need to Know About AIDS I Learned in the Kitchen: Common Thoughts on Uncommon Things." This work is not due out for at least another month, but due to the urgency of its message, the publishers have allowed an excerpt of it to be printed here in honor of AIDS Awareness Week:
My house had a big kitchen. And while there was no hearth, it was warm, as if it did. Had the Walton's lived today, the kitchen of my house would be their type of kitchen.
Ann Jurcyk is a Kansas City, Kan., graduate student majoring in liberal arts.
ANN
JURCY
One of the really neat things about this kitchen was the floor. If you stared long enough at the stains on the linoleum, you could see strange things.
Wild beasts and nectars in various phases of their life cycles came to life in the uninpired dips of pizzeria sauce and spilt red wine. I didn't know it at the time, but I was really doing semiology—the kitchen held the secrets of the world. Lessons of life can be learned in cooking lessons. Take AIDS, for example, what we really need to know can be found in the kitchen.
Of course, there are many man- lessons to be learned, like the time we was wearing a glove but still gar- burned by the cookie sheet. Or the time I left the cucumber out of the salad, but you get the point—the secrets of AIDS are in the kitchen.
Mom, bless her heart, always cooked nice meals. But she always followed the recipe to the letter. Because she never liked to experiment, she will never really get AIDS no matter how hard she tries. I can't really fault her, however. I only learned a valuable AIDS secret when Uncle Herman visited and made this special throw-it-all-in-why-not-
stew. "You see," he would say, "when you experiment with what is tried and true, you get an interesting brew." And so by realizing the importance of experimentation and theme variation, I was on my way to an AIDS education.
Another day I unexpectedly learned an AIDS lesson. It all happened when Dad offered to do the shopping for Mom. So Dad and I went to the store and bought things like margarine, salt substitute and Nutsreutse. When we got home, Mom was upset by the substitutes Dad had made. "Margarine is not the same as butter. Fettucini does not taste the same with margarine. Margarine is not natural, not as good." In Dad's reply, a secret to my AIDS understanding, "I'm sick of your fettucini."
dinner. Of course, Mom would lecture me on self-control, "if you don't watch it, you'll get sick." But I loved those big sugar cookies so much that I would always find a way. More often than not, I would get sick and, Mom would get mad because my appetite would be ruined. But I learned if you then cry a lot, big brother will come to your rescue. Mom would respond, "Bequiet, your not the only one in this house hurting." Grandma was, after all, upstairs dying from cancer, but I just kept yelling and eventually out. Finally even Mom felt guilty after all it was her cookies that made me sick.
Of course, then Mom had to notice that we got Lucky Charms instead of Shredded Wheat. So I had to hear about the lack of nutritional value in candied marshmallows and how stupid I was to fall for a fancy, colorful package. But with Dad's encouraging and empathetic nod, I learned to patience endure. After all, Magic Johnson donned the box cover, and there was a toy surprise in side. Lesson three: how special.
I suppose my biggest lesson about AIDS came from the unsuspecting place of the cookie jar. You see, I would always want cookies before
"Hi, what's your name? What are you majoring in? Would you like to come to a Bible study?"
Column neglects differences among world's religions
These are the "pick-up-lines" of the college evangelist and the topic of Andrew Gilman's March 10th column. Why do Christians always want to talk about "spiritual things?" isn't religion a personal thing?
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
What good would it come from his discovery?None.
Let's say a scientist discovers the cure for AIDS. This would be a monumental discovery—think of all the people who would be saved. But what if the were to keep this cure to himself?
It is the same with the Christian who wants you to talk with you about religion—the they have been cured and want to share it with you. Cured from what? The sickness of the human spirit—a disease of which we are all dying.
Our almighty is easy to observe. Just turn on CNN: someone trying to blow up the World Trade Center, innocent women being raped in Bosnia. What would possess someone to do these things? The same thing that brings out the evil in all of us—the inherent sinfulness of the human spirit.
The cure: the death of Jesus. Because justice had to be served—someone had to pay the penalty for oursins.
What good would it do anyone if Christians were to keep this cure to themselves? None.
"Religion is an important issue as well as a personal one." Gilman says.
Has a person believed in He is trying to say that if one person believes one religion, and another person believes in another, they can both be right? But this isn't true because of the many contradictions between the many religions of the world. For instance Christians say that Jesus is God. Muslims say that this is blasphemy and Jesus was just a great prophet. Jews agree with the blasphemy, but say that Jesus was not a prophet, but a trouble-maker. Where is the similarity here? How can all three of these views of who Jesus is be right at the same time?
what if a blind person was walking to the edge of a cliff? He would have no way of knowing that the cliff was coming up, and he could walk right off; the edge. What would you do? I hope you would try to stop him.
"Let's keep religion a voluntary issue," says Gilman. I totally agree. Let me formally apologize for the Christian community in Lawrence if we seem to be pressuring you. This is not our intent. All it boils down to being your choice, and no matter how much we would like to you become a Christian, we cannot make that decision for you.
David Zimmerman Wichita sophomore
Mystery Strip
MEANWHILE, AT THE
COMIC BOOK COMPANY...
NOW THAT SUPERMAN'S DEAD,
WE CAN FORCE A GROUP OF
IMPOSTERS INTO THE
UNSUSPECTING PUBLIC
AND WE'LL TRICK THOSE
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COMIC BOOKS!
HA! HA! HA!
WELL MAKE
A FORTUNE!
By David Rosenfield
WHEN WILL YOU CRACKS EVER LEARN?
WHAT THE -?!
IT'S SUPERMAN!
BUT, HE'S
SUPPOSED
TO BE
DEAD!
WE
KILLED
YOU!
WELL, YOU'VE
DISTORTED MY
CHARACTER AND
DAMAGED MY INTEGRITY
BUT KILLED ME?
A TRUE FOLK HERO CAN NEVER DIE
I WAS JUST TALKING ABOUT THIS, THE
OTHER DAY, WITH TAZZAN AND THE
LONE RANGER AND SHELOCK HOUSE!
LATER, AT THE DAILY PLANET...
GREAT CAESAR'S GHOST, KENT!!
WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN?
JEEPERS, MISTER KENT!
you missed ALL THE EXCITEMENT!
SUPERMAN DEFEATED THOSE
EVIL PUBLISHERS WHO WERE
EXPLOTTING HIS GOOD NAME!
HMM, YES, CLARK, HOW IS IT
THAT YOU'RE NEVER HERE
WHEN SUPERMAN'S AROUND
AH, IT'S NICE TO
KNOW SOME THINGS
WILL NEVER CHANGE
DAILY P
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Friday, April 23, 1993
Student earns volunteer center award
By Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
Determined. Motivated. Full of energy.
Those are the words that Paige Geiger, president of Pi Beta Phi sorority, uses to describe Laura Brophy, the first-ever recipient of the Student Volunteer of the Year Award.
The Roger Hill Volunteer Center announced yesterday that Brophy, Prairie Village junior, won the student award which was sponsored through the center.
The center, a service provided by the United Way of Douglas County, asked various groups around Lawrence to nominate people for one of four awards: the student award, the group project of the year, the volumteer of the year and the award of excellence.
Only the Volunteer of the Year Award had been given before this year.
Geiger said nominating Brophy was an easy decision.
"She's in charge of community service for our house for two years now," Geiger said. "She's totally dedicated to getting volunteers for different projects. She was the obvious choice."
Two other KU students, Delissa Drewes, Dodge City graduate student, and Angela Kokorila, Leawood more, also were finalists for the award.
have received the award.
"It's kind of neat because I'm the
first person to win it," she said. "It's nice to be recognized, but a lot of people have helped me out to get the projects done."
Brophy said that most of the volunteer work she organized was related to a community service contest for Rock Chalk Review, a variety show performed by selected fraternities and sororities.
Brophy's sorority completed more than 2,200 hours of community service during the competition earlier this spring.
"I don't mind putting in the hours because I like to do the work," she said. "I also get to motivate people and hopefully broaden their horizons."
Some of the projects Brophy has organized include park clean-ups,
working at bingo games and throwing parties for children's groups.
Barb Smith, director of the United Way of Douglas County, said her organization could not provide as many services if people did not volunteer.
Brophy, who is studying human biology, said her experience as a volunteer may have altered her career plans.
"There aren't enough funds available these days," Smith said. "We need dedicated individuals to volunteer services or the kinds of thing we're doing now wouldn't happen."
"I'm not for sure yet, but I'm looking into working for the United Way or some other organization that works to stimulate the community," she said.
BRIEFS
Third count will decide business senators
The Student Senate elections commission today will re-count the ballots for the business senatorial race of last week's Senate election.
The business election ended in a tie on April 15 until a re-count that night showed Catherine Bubb and Bradley Stasius as the winners. The Senate elections code requires a third count in races requiring a reon the second floor of Watkins Health Center, which was the ballot sorting location for last week's election.
The ballot re-count will be at 4 p.m.
The original vote count had UNITE's Bubb with 73 votes, and FOCUS' Stasiulis and UNITE's Shanda Vangas with 68 votes each. The re-count had Bubb with 72. Stasiulis with 69 and Vangas with 68. There are two seats for business students in Senate.
Board to hold hearing on election violations
The Student Senate elections commission will hold a hearing Sunday to hand down rulings on complaints filed during elections last week.
The hearing will be at 2 p.m. at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. Chris Bailey, co-chairperson of the elections commission, said a five-person board would hear each allewith the elections commission during the election. But Bailey said that many of the complaints did not have sufficient evidence to make it to the hearing process.
gation and allow the accused to defend themselves. The board is made up of four members of the elections commission and headed by David Hardy, associate director of the Organizations and Activities Center.
were violations. He said that if the complaints were ruled to be violations, then penalties or fines would be handed down.
Bailey said that the board would decide whether the complaints
About 190 complaints were filed
Inmates protest jail conditions, refuse food
Seven inmates of the Douglas County jail refused food Thursday as a part of a hunger strike protesting prison conditions.
The inmates complained of overcrowded jail cells and an unhealthy diet. They did not officially present their complaints to jail officials, said Lt. Bill Shepherd, Douglas County jail administrator.
Instead, they told local news media about the complaints. One of them called Sunflower Cablevision Channel 6 at about 11 a.m. Wednesday and called the Lawrence Journal-World later in the day, said
reporters at the station and the newspaper.
Shepherd said jail officials did not plan to take any action on the complaints. But he said he agreed with one of the complaints.
"We have an overcrowding problem," he said. "We're currently at the city commission level trying to solve the problem."
As for the complaints about the food, Shepherd disagreed.
"Personally, I feel the food is fine," he said. "They get three square meals a day."
Briefs by Kansan staff writers Brett Riggs and Mark Klefer.
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6
Friday, April 23,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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"It's a look at the character of who will be served by higher education in the future," she said.
LIBERTY HALL
thought Hodgkinson's remarks would be helpful in making the center more effective in aiding students.
"We try to serve all the students in their daily lives, so who they are is central to our duty to perform our function."
Diversity focus of demographics lecture
the school had been trying to bring Hodkinson to speak at KU for the past three years. She said that 250 educators were expected to attend the three sessions but that the event was not just for those in the teaching community.
By Jess DeHaven Kansan staff writer
Suzanne Collins, certification officer in the School of Education, said Hodgkinson's findings also gave her a larger perspective.
Predicting trends by monitoring the statistics of today is helping educators from KU and schools across Kansas and Missouri prepare for the students of tomorrow.
Harold Hodgkinson, director of the Center for Demographic Policy, spoke twice yesterday about demographics and the ways it can help people better understand how diversity affects education. Hodgkinson will speak again at 9:30 a.m. today at the Apollo Room in Nichols Hall.
Demographics is the study of information such as birthrate, life expectancy, poverty and crime.
Cheryl Harrood, administrative assistant in the School of Education, said
A large part of Hodkinson's discussion centered on changes in minority populations. He said the rise in the number of minorities showed the need for educators to understand the special needs of these students and the problems that they face, such as poverty.
"These people need extra help because they don't have the advantages."
"His message is universal and affects all of us," she said. "This is information anyone can use, no matter what field they are in."
"Today's children will become tomorrow's adults," he said. "Of those
"The global aspect is important in knowing national and international trends," she said. "You can't become so involved in your little corner of the world that you don't know what's going on elsewhere."
To get this extra help, Hodgkinson said it was important for educators to understand where students were having difficulty making it to the college level. The states where students have the most trouble getting to college include those in the Southeast, such as Arkansas, Mississippi and Florida, while the best include Nebraska and Utah. Hodgkinson ranked Kansas in the second tier for sending students to college, based on U.S. Census information.
who will be in the class of 2010,23 percent were born in poverty and over half to single parents.
Lorna Zimmer, director of the Student Assistance Center, said she
Biosciences to get new research center by 1996
Bv Ben Grove
Charles Decdee, executive director of KU's Higuchi Biociences Center, calls them the most crowded scientists on campus.
Kansan staff writer
They are the faculty members who work for the research center in Malott Hall, where space has gotten tight, Decedue said.
also state-of-the-art laboratories.
The new building will be named the Dolph Simons Sr. Biosciences Center, for the late editor and publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World.
By but early 1996, the space prob lems should be solved. This month the Board of Regents gave KU the goahead to prepare construction documents for a new two-story building to be built on West Campus.
Decedeue said that the new building meant not only increased space but
"Everything will be the most advanced of its kind," he said.
The center now conducts research in four interrelated divisions; biomedical, bioanalytical, drug delivery and neurobiology and immunology. The new building will be attached to McCollum Laboratories on West Campus. Center research also is conducted in Smusman Research Laboratories and the Pharmaceutical Chemistry Laboratories on West Campus.
Decedue said the new building would centralize the center's research and its scientists.
"The more chances they have to bump into each other in the hall and ask each other about their exciting new research, the more we increase chances for collaboration." Decedue said.
Valentino Stella, director of the research center's division for drug delivery research, said his labs needed areas dedicated to the handling of biochemical research.
Much of the research center's work focuses on cancer research. One of the specialty labs will be used to grind plants into powder as scientists extract chemicals that can be used to fight cancer cells.
The new building will contain administrative offices, 18 research labs and four speciality labs, he said.
"It's a lab where that can be done effectively without the chance of contaminating other areas with dust," he said. "A few pounds of dried plant material can get quite messy. In the final analysis, you don't know what is in those plants."
Decedue said that the new, more efficient labs would be designed specifically for the handling of the research center's most toxic materials.
tion of potentially anti-cancer compounds," he said.
"Of course, we do everything we can to cut the labs off to staff who are not properly trained, etcetera, but this will allow us to meet higher standards," Stella said.
Allen Wiechert, University architect, said construction bids would be aken this fall.
"We're definitely improving our capability to handle the new genera
The new building will be paid for by grants totaling $4.9 million from the National Cancer Institute, a $4 million revenue bond approved by the state legislature to be repaid by KU and private gifts.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 23, 1993
7
Tennis teams plan to ace tournaments
Women hope to repeat as champions
adidas
Rebecca Jensen, Kansas sophomore, returns a ball during practice in preparation for the Big Eight Tournament. The Jayhawks are ranked 17th in the nation, and Jensen is ranked 15th in singles. The women's tournament is this weekend at the Homestead Country Club in Prairie Village.
By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
The No. 17 Kansas women's tennis team will head into this weekend's Big Eight Championships as the overwhelming favorite — expected to repeat as conference champions.
During the regular season, Kansas,
0-4 overall, breezed through its conference
record of 56-7. Five of its team members were crushed 9-0 by Kansas.
The players were loose and confident at yesterday's practice at the tenius courts behind Allen Fell Field House. Sophomore Rebecca Jensen said she had no doubt that the Jayhawks would win the Big Eight.
This weekend's matches will be played at the Homestead Country Club in Prairie Village, Kansas' first round will be at 9 a.m. today against Missouri, which has not been a conference opponent.
Kansas coach Chuck Merzbacher said that Oklahoma and Oklahoma State had the best shot of dethroning the Jayhawks.
"Nobody gives you a conference championship." Merzhaer said.
Both Oklahoma teams gave Kansas some trouble when they met two weeks ago in Lawrence. Kansas clipped Oklahoma 5-4 and Oklahoma State 6-3.
Menzbacher said that his players struggled in those two matches with their singles play, but now they were the first to win tennis at the best time of the year.
In doubles play, Kansas has been virtually untouchable with a 20-1 record in the conference.
Sophomore Nora Koves owns a 7-0 Big Eight singles record. Koves and Jensen both will carry a 24-5 overall
record into the tournament.
Junior Abby Woods said it would be a good match if Oklahoma and Oklahoma State would meet in the second round Saturday. However, she said she did not see the Jawahars losing this weekend, regardless of who they play in the finals.
"I don't really think it matters what team we play, as long as we focus on what we need to do," she said. "As long as each of us does her job, KU should be Big Eight champions again."
State-Colorado match tomorrow at 1 p.m. The finals will begin at 1 p.m. Sunday.
Barring a major upset, the Jayhawks will face the winner of the Kansas
If Kansas does win the conference, a return trip to the NCAA Championships, May 12 to 20 in Gainesville, Fla. is almost assured.
ing All-America status this season. An All-American must be ranked in the top 16 of the final intercollegiate Tennis Tournament in singles or the top eight in doubles.
Jensen was ranked No. 15 in last week's poll, and Jensen and Koves were ranked No. 10 in doubles.
Men's team confident about title
Jensen and Koves are close to reachmake you pay for your mistakes," she said.
The Kansas men's tennis team will attempt to improve upon its three consecutive second-place conference finishes this weekend at the Big Eight Championships.
Kansas last won the conference in 1988, but its coach and players sounded optimistic about their chances of taking this year's title.
Kansan sportswriter
By Blake Spurney
"I think we have a really good shot of winning," he said. "We might have the mental edge."
Freshman J. P. Vissepo agreed.
Kansas coach Michael Center said the team had been playing well for a month. The Jayhawks, 14-7 and 5-1 in the Big Eight, have won six of seven matches since losing to Arizona State March 24.
"If we put together two really good matches, we could win it all," he said. "If we don't, we may get fourth or fifth."
First for the Jayhawks will be Missouri, 0-6 in the conference, at 3 p.m. today at the Leawood Country Club in Leawood. When the two teams met during the regular season, Kansas pummeled the Tigers 9-0.
Weekend may decide softball championship
*nansas has met Nebraska twice in season. The Cornhuskers took the first match in the fall, but fell to the Eagles in Neb., during the Big Eight season.
In the second round, the Jayhawks will most likely face Nebraska at noon tomorrow. Nebraska, 4-2 in the conference, Oklahoma State, 1-5, in the first round.
Center said that he was not overlooking the second game.
"We'll have to play well on Saturday to get to Sunday," he said about reaching the championship game.
By Mark Button
It's crunch time for the Kansas soft ball team.
The Cowgirls are ranked 4th in the nation and lead the conference with only one loss in 12 conference games. Kansas is second with a 10-2 record.
The No. 13 ranked Jayhawks will play host to Big Eight Conference rival Oklahoma State this weekend in two doubleheaders. The four-game series should decide the conference championship.
Kansas coach Kalum Haack said that this was the most important
Haack said that the games were important to the Cowlers as well.
"They need to maintain their No. 4 ranking," he said. "Also, we beat them five out of seven times last season." Two of the five Kansas victories last year came in the NCAA Regional game last weekend and won. The championship propelled Kansas to its first NCAA Women's College World Series.
Oklahoma State coach Sandy Fischer said the Cowgirls were mentally prepared to come to Lawrence and make a statement.
"I don't know if it's revenge," says Fischer on last season's loss. "But it's definitely an incentive. Anytime we play Kansas, it's big."
Injuries have been a problem for the 'Hawks throughout their 1993 campaign. However, Haack said his players were ready for the series.
Not only are the Jayhawks healthy, some of them are hitting the ball better than they have all season.
Senior catcher Erin Wahaus is one of the Jayhawks on a hot streak. Wahaus is on a eight-game hitting streak, in which she is 18-for-24.
"It's unbelievable," Haack said of Wahaus' streak. "The ball must lor k like a cantalope to her."
Junior pitcher Stephani Williams agreed with Haack.
Haack also said it would be important for sophomore first baseman Lora Richardson and senior centerfielder Shanna Cole to continue to produce offensively.
"If we stop them from scoring, I feel we can manufacture some runs," Haack said. "We just can't make any mistakes."
Although Kansas has some hot hitters, Haack said defense and pitching would make the difference.
They're the kind of team that will
Kansas softball
24-8-1 vs. KU
Oklahoma St.
39-6
Jayhawk starters avg. RBI
c ein Ernhaus .533 14
1b Lora Richardson .353 18
2b Lorie Capple .184 21
ss Katie Morgan .222 13
f Ty Saxby .222 9
rf Joyan Cole .410 8
rf Joyan Carlo .410 8
rf Dhelli Michel .308 2
Starting pitcher
Stephani Williams, 8-1 (0.86 ERA)
Head coach: Kalum Haack
GAME NOTES
GAME NOTES
Kansas is ranked 13th.
Oklahoma St. is ranked
Williams has been victorious in her last seven starts, and her record for the season is 22-4. She has allowed only three runs in the last 48 innings.
Oklahoma St. leads the all-time series 28-26.
"She is pitching the best she has in a month," Haack said.
Saturday's doubleheader will begin at 1 p.m. Sunday's will start at 11 a.m.
Doubleheaders at 1 p.m.
Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday
Jayhawk Field
Hot 'Hawks to face Missouri
By Brady Prauser
Kansan sportswriter
Missouri's baseball season has been a roller coaster ride.
Coach Gene McArtor just hopes his team is on the upswing at 7 tonight when the Tigers play host to No.12 Kansas in the opener of a three-game series.
"We've been an up and down team the entire spring." McArtor said. "It will be good for us if we can string a few wins together."
Missouri won eight of its first nine games before being plagged by two skids in which it lost four of five and five of seven games.
Kansas, 31-8 overall and leading the Big Eight Conference with a 12-4 record, split two games earlier at home against Missouri. 21-13 and 8-7.
Although Missouri has the homefield advantage this time, McArter does not know if the location will be a factor in the outcome of the game.
"Any coach in the country would prefer to play at home in terms of comfortable surroundings," McArtor said. "But it's hard to predict whether the results are going to be any different."
Kansas senior left-hander Tom Stewart, 5-2, will face Missouri isophorne left-hander Chris Robertson, 2-
Kansas baseball
31-8, (12-4) vs. KU
Missouri Tigers 21-13. (8-7)
Jayhawks lineup .avg. HR RB 1
2.2b Jeff Berbilinger .345 .841
2.5b Dan Rude .293 .4 28
2.6b Nejemycheck .394 .4 28
4. c Jin Nejemycheck .374 .6 18
5. cf Josh igou .377 .3 31
6. rf Tor袁Turquinio .298 .3 31
7. st Jordi Wintheim .298 .3 31
8. th John Hoffghoff .486 .8 30
9. dh Alex King .302 .0 30
Probable starting pitcher Tom Stewart, 6-2 (5.33 ERA)
Simmons Field Columbia, Mo.
Tom Stewart, 6-2 (5.33 ERA)
Simmons Field Columbia, Mo.
GAME NOTES
■ Kansas is ranked 12th in the Baseball America Top 25 poll.
■ Kansas has won six of its last seven games.
■ Kansas leads the nation in scoring, averaging 10.14 runs per game.
1. Stewart got the loss against the Tigers during their first meeting this season.
Kansas leads the nation in scoring, averaging just more than 10 runs a game. But the Jayhawks still are without the services of all-conference junior center fielder Darryl Monroe, who was sidelined April 16 after straining a hamstring against Iowa State.
Bingham said he hoped Monroe would be back in action before the
Big Eight Tournament in May. Kansas has 12 games left in the regular season.
The Jahawks won two games Tuesday and Wednesday at Nebraska.
"Our club is playing well and has confidence in itself," Bingham said. "but when you go on the road you afford to make as many mistakes."
Jamie Splittorff, 5-0, will start for Kansas tomorrow, and senior David Soult, 6-1, will pitch Sunday.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9th & Massachusetts
Drake Relays next for Jayhawks
By Blake Spurney Kansan sportswriter
"The competition is a little higher." Schwartz said about Drake. "It's recognized throughout the country as a good meet."
The Kansas Relays emphasize high school events more than Drake.
Junior long jumper Haran Hazim said he was looking forward to major competition this weekend.
The Kansas men's and women's track teams will compete in their third major relays event this weekend at the 84th Annual Drake Relays in Des Moines.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said that the Drake Relays were similar to the Kansas Relays in size and stature, but that the Drake Relays place more emphasis on the college events.
said. "This is one of the best collegiate meets in the nation. I'm sure I can win it."
"Drake is going to be loaded," he
Hazim placed second in the long jump at the Kansas Relays. He said he was ready to land a 26-foot jump.
He also said that he had several 26-foot jumps on which he scratched, but he said he had solved the problem in his approach.
At the outdoor season's first meet, the Southern Methodist Invitational, Hazim did not get off a legal jump in six attempts. Last weekend, he scratched only once.
Schwartz said that most of the team would be competing this weekend and that he was pleased with the team's performance last weekend.
Three members of the women's team won events last weekend, including sophomore Dawn Steele in the 400-meter hurdles.
Junior distance runner Julia Saul,
who won the 10,000 meters at the
Kansas Relays, will not compete in
any official events this weekend but
will run the 5,000-meter road race.
Senior MaryBeth Labosky reached the rare triple crown on the major relays circuit yesterday by winning the high jump at the Penn Relays in Philadelphia. She cleared 5-10/34 on her winning jump. Earlier this season, Labosky won the high jump at the Texas Relays and at last weekend's Kansas Relays.
Schwartz said that although the Kansas track team did not usually compete in the Penn Relays, Labosky, from Tabernacle, N.J., went so her family could watch her compete during her senior year.
"I think it's good sometimes to compete with some other people," Schwartz said.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
'Hawks ready for spring game
Kansas football feels pressure as it turns to winning program
Kansansportswriter
Perception is a word in Coach Glen Mason's vocabulary that he likes to use often.
In his five years as the Jawahrya coach, Mason has changed the perception of the Kansas football program to a winning program.
Mason will get a good indication of what the perception of the 1993 Kansas football team will be in the upcoming season. p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium
The game is free and open to the public.
"I'm very pleased about spring practice." Mason said. "I think we've made a lot of progress, especially at the quarterback position."
Junior Fredrick Thomas has
emerged this spring as the leading candidate to replace Chip Hilleary, and junior Asheli Preston has developed as a solid No. 2 matteback
"I think, at least on paper, that both of them have potentially better running ability than Chip Hilleary." Mason said. "When Fred Thomas was playing the ball, he's got as strong an arm as any guy I've ever been around."
Another area that has pleased Mason has been the team's attitude since the conclusion of last season.
The 23-20 victory against Brigham Young in the Aloha Bowl ended a three-game losing streak for the Jay-Z team, giving a positive feeling among the team.
"Our whole program has been upbeat since we came back from Hawaii," he said. "We came back feeling real good about that, and that carried over into our winter conditioning program and spring practice."
Mason said that the chemistry and work ethic of this Kansas team was better than Kansas teams of the last few years.
hawks because of back-to-back winning seasons has helped the team achieve an improved attitude, said senior defensive tackle Chris Maumalanga.
Friday. April 23 1993
The confidence gained by the Jay
"I see a team that's a lot more cocky," he said. "A team that once on the field has a lot more confidence, which goes with winning."
"Guys aren't afraid to talk a little smack at each other, and when somebody gets popped they're not afraid to get in their face and tell them about
Mason said there was pressure to keep Kansas improving since the perception of Kansas football was changing to a winning program.
"I firmly believe that either as a player, coach or program, you either get better or get worse," he said. "You never stay the same."
Mason said that he enjoyed the pressure of living up to the winning tradition that the Kansas football program had established in the last two years.
"Pressure forces a team to reach a different level of expectations or you fail," he said. "The pressure will be helpful in our situation."
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
'Hawks ready for spring game
Kansas football feels pressure as it turns to winning program
Friday, April 23,1993
Perception is a word in Coach Glen Mason's vocabulary that he likes to use often.
In his five years as the Jayhawks coach, Mason has changed the perception of the Kansas football program from a losing program to a winning program.
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
"I'm very pleased about spring practice," Mason said. "I think we've made a lot of progress, especially at the quarterback position."
Junior Fredrick Thomas has
The game is free and open to the public.
Mason will get a good indication of what the perception of the 1983 Kansas football team will be in the annual spring football game at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
emerged this spring as the leading candidate to replace Chip Hilleary, and junior Asheli Preston has developed as a solid No. 2 quarterback.
"Our whole program has been upbeat since we came back from Hawaii, he said. "We came back feeling real good about that, and that carried over into our winter conditioning program and spring practice."
"I think, at least on paper, that both of them have potentially better running ability than Chip Hilleary." Mason said. "When Fred Thomas was playing the ball, he's got as strong an arm as any guy I've ever been around."
Another area that has pleased Mason has been the team's attitude since the conclusion of last season.
The 23-20 victory against Brigham Young in the Aloha Bowl ended a three-game losing streak for the Jay-Angela that positive feeling among the team.
Mason said that the chemistry and work ethic of this Kansas team was better than Kansas teams of the last few years.
hawks because of back-to-back winning seasons has helped the team achieve an improved attitude, said senior defensive tackle Chris Maumalanga.
"I see a team that's a lot more cocky," he said. "A team that once on the field has a lot more confidence, which goes with winning.
The confidence gained by the Jay-
"Guys aren't afraid to talk a little mack at each other, and when somebody gets popped they're not afraid to get in their face and tell them about it.
Mason said there was pressure to keep Kansas improving since the perception of Kansas football was changing to a winning program.
"I firmly believe that either as a player, coach or program, you either get better or get worse," he said. "You never stay the same."
Mason said that he enjoyed the pressure of living up to the winning tradition that the Kansas football program had established in the last two years.
"Pressure forces a team to reach a different level of expectations or you fail," he said. "The pressure will be helpful in our situation."
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12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Memories...
WE HAVE CAPS & GOWNS
Does it seem like only yesterday you were a scared freshman getting lost on campus and afraid that the next four years of school would never end? And now you're a senior about to graduate, with so much in front of you and so many memories behind.
Relive the memories with your closest college friends in a special Kansan section on the last day of class.
For as little as $15 you can leave a special message in print that will show your closest friends how much they mean to you. Submit a photo of you and your friends for only $5 more. Don't let the time pass you by, stop by 119 Staffer-Flint Hall today to reserve your space or call 864-4358 for more info. Deadline for ads: Thank April, 29, by 4 o'p.m.
AUTOMOTIVE GUIDE'93 K~you
Table of Contents:
Page 2...Women in the Auto Market
Page 3...Insurance Companies
Page 4.Shopping for a Car
Page 5.Slaying Informed
Page 6.Fuel Efficiency
Page 7.Making Travel Plans
Page 9.Preventing Auto Theft
Page 10.Preventing Rust
Credits
Special Sections Manager . . . Blythe Focht
Assistant Managing Editor. . . Justin Knupp
Copy Chief . . . Scott Anderson
Copy Editors . . . Kristi Fogler
... Aimee Estrada
... Allison Lippert
... Noelle Kastens
Cover Photo. . . Andrew Arnone
Cover Design . . . Brian Fusco
Special Thanks to Professor Lianne Friedrickson and her Reporting I Class:Casey Matile, Kim Bellome Melissa Pennell, Steven R. Krigas, John Pelton, Heidi Snyder Amy Morris, Laura Pickard, Christine Conway, Chris Butler Georgia Burnett, Tara Goodner, Desiree Fish, Chris Powell Andy Goodrick, Londonne Corder
Women are important to automobile market
61 percent of car buyers are females under 25
Londonne Corder Special to the Kansan
When a woman steps onto the new car lot at John Smith Toyota, 2300 W. 29th Terrace, sales manager Don Norris, instructs his team to "never neglect the lady" as a potential buver.
Norris, as well as other local car dealers,
knows the statistics.
According to the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association, 61 percent of car buyers are females under the age of 25.
Lori Highberger, Overland Park senior,
said she bought her black Geo Storm
because she valued the good reputation of
General Motors. "I wanted something I
could count on," she said.
Since the 1960s, women like Bigberger have had a great influence on the automobile market. In 1978, because of the growing number of women who purchase cars, Chrysler Corp. established the Advisory Committee on the Women's Auto Market. Susan Buxton, committee member and manager of communications programs for Chrysler, said the committee was created to
insure that women were recognized as an increasingly important component of the automobile market.
The committee's work has led to new designs, such as longer seating tracks to accommodate shorter individuals and integrated child safety seats. Buxton said that these features ultimately benefited both female and male buyers.
Although car manufacturers and dealerships recognize and cater to women's transportation needs, many women say they feel car sales representatives may take advantage of them. Cathryn Prutzman, Atlanta senior, said she thought women should be professional and business-like when negotiating a price. "If you don't, they'll eat you alive."
Byron Edmondson, owner of Byron's Autohaus, 640 N. Second St., and instructor for the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center program, "Auto Mechanics for Beginners," said any car buyer should be informed, otherwise, the buyer could "easily be taken advantage of."
Tom Oakson, sales manager at Ellena Honda, 2057 Four Wheel Drive, said reading Consumer Reports was a good way to prepare to purchase a car. Being an educated buyer can benefit any customer at the bargaining table.
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AUTOMOTIVE • *K you* • April 23, 1993
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 23, 1993
9
'Hawks ready for spring game
Kansas football feels pressure as it turns to winning program
By Matt Doyle Kansan sportswriter
Perception is a word in Coach Glen Mason's vocabulary that he likes to use often.
In his five years as the Jayhawks coach, Mason has changed the perception of the Kansas football program by closing program to a winning program.
Mason will get a good indication of what the perception of the 1993 kansas football team will be in the future. You can visit p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
The game is free and open to the public.
"I'm very pleased about spring practice." Mason said. "I think we've made a lot of progress, especially at the quarterback position."
Junior Fredrick Thomas has
emerged this spring as the leading candidate to replace Chip Hilleary, and junior Asheki Preston has developed as a solid Nil 2.0artback
"I think, at least on paper, that both of them have potentially better running ability than Chip Hilleary," Mason said. "When Fred Thomas throws the ball, just purely throwing the ball, he's got as strong an arm as any guy I've ever been around."
Another area that has pleased Mason has been the team's attitude
The 23-20 victory against Brigham Young in the Alaoha Bowl ended a three-game losing streak for the Jayhawks and created a positive feeling among the team.
"Our whole program has been upbeat since we came back from Hawaii, he said. "We came back feeling real good about that, and that carried over into our winter conditioning program and spring practice."
Mason said that the chemistry and work ethic of this Kansas team was better than Kansas teams of the last few years.
hawks because of back-to-back winning seasons has helped the team achieve an improved attitude, said senior defensive tackle Chris Maualanga.
The confidence gained by the Jayof the characteristics used in setting rates are sex and geographic location.
"I see a team that's a lot more coyk," he said. "A队 that once on the field has a lot more confidence, which goes with winning."
"Guy's aren't afraid to talk a little smack at each other, and when somebody gets popped they're not afraid to get in their face and tell them about
Mason said there was pressure to keep Kansas improving since the perception of Kansas football was changing to a winning program.
"I firmly believe that either as a player, coach or program, you either get better or get worse," he said. "You never stay the same."
Mason said that he enjoyed the pressure of living up to the winning tradition that the Kansas football program had established in the last two years.
"Pressure forces a team to reach a different level of expectations or you fail," he said. "The pressure will be helpful in our situation."
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Memories...
Does it seem like only yesterday you were a scared freshman getting lost on campus and afraid that the next four years of school would never end? And now you're a senior about to graduate, with so much in front of you and so many memories behind.
WE HAVE CAPS & GOWNS
Relive the memories with your closest college friends in a special Kansan section on the last day of class.
For as little as $15 you can leave a special message in print that will show your closest friends how much they mean to you. Submit a photo of you and your friends for only $5 more. Don't let the time pass you by, stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall today to reserve your space or call 864-4354 for more info. Deadline for ads: Thursday, April 29, by 4:00 p.m.
Insurance companies offer auto discounts
By Andy Goodrick Special to the Kansan
"I think it's ridiculous that I'm paying more for my auto insurance every year than my car is worth," Kris Duke, Overland Park sonhomore, said with dismay.
Rates are based on "factual loss experience," said Jeff Thompson, territorial underwriting manager for Allstate Insurance Company. That means that the rates are set by the proven track record of people who share certain characteristics, he said. Individuals have little control over three
Michael Mueller, Wichita junior, agreed that the cost of car insurance seemed too high. Insurance rates are not set randomly, however. Several factors are used by insurance companies to determine rates.
"There are definite connections between the amount of experience a driver has had and how likely they are to have an accident," Thompson said. "Young men simply have the worst record."
This equates to higher rates for males between the ages of 14 and 21, followed by females in the same age group, said Joe Anderson, agent for American Family Insurance.
Many factors used in determining rates are controllable by the individual. These include the type of car being insured, drive
ing record, grades in school, and number of cars insured with the company.
Tom Polland, agent for Farmers Insurance Group, said that a driver who had no accidents and no tickets during the past three years should not pay the same rate as somebody who had received several tickets.
In addition to raising rates for a poor driving record, some companies lower rates for a perfect driving record, said Bob Carlson, agent for State Farm Insurance. Discounts usually come after three years, six years and nine years with no accidents or tickets, he said.
Anderson pointed out that American Family, along with most other companies, offers a discount to students with a B-average or above. This discount can range up to 25 percent for young males.
In addition to understanding policies, it is important for people to know what to do when an accident occurs, Thompson said.
Anderson said that when in doubt it is best to contact one's own agent, but also get the other person's name, phone number, agent's name and agent's phone number.
Insurance rates may seem expensive to many students, but checking into discounts can save a lot of money. To learn more about rates and possible discounts, make an appointment with an agent. Anderson said an agent should be willing to talk and easy to get along with.
HONDA
Camry: No.1 Toyota
Camry: No Long list of standard features make it a value
By Casey Matile
Special to the Kansan
According to Motor Trend, "The Toyota Camry has refined performance and a long list of standard features that make it the best value of its hotly contested class."
The base engine in the Toyota Camry is a 130-horsepower, 2.2-liter four-cylinder. Standard on the sporty SE and optional on other models is a 185-horsepower, 3.0-liter V-6, the same engine used in the Lexus ES 300.
A five-speed manual transmission is standard and a four-speed automatic is optional on the DX sedan with the four-cylinder engine and on the SE. The automatic is standard on all other Camrys.
"The Camry is the flagship of the Toyota line; it's our O.N. selling vehicle," said Paul
Spearman, salesman at John Smith Motors in Lawrence.
According to the Consumer Guide Auto Test, "The four-cylinder engine is smooth and responsive and gives the Camry Seda adequate acceleration with the automatic transmission. The four-cylinder provides prompt, brisk highway passing."
"The four-cylinder Canry has a soft, absorbent ride that soaks up most bumps and ruts easily," according to the Consumer Guide.
The Carney has almost as much interior room a some mid-size cars. The front seats have enough room for adults to stretch their legs.
The 1993 Camry is stocked with safety features. The Camry contains a driver-side air bag, for example. Together with the comfort-enhancing three-point seat belt with an adjustable front shoulder belt anchor, it provides a chance of driver injury in a fractal collision.
All lines of Toyota Camry can be found at John Smith Motors in Lawrence.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
'Hawks ready for spring game
Kansas football feels pressure as it turns to winning program
Perception is a word in Coach open Mason's vocabulary that he likes to use often.
In his five years as the Jayhawks coach, Mason has changed the perception of the Kansas football program from a losing program to a winning program.
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
The game is free and open to the public.
Mason will get a good indication of what the perception of the 1993 Kansas football team will be in the annual spring football game at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
"I'm very pleased about spring practice." Mason said. "I think we've made a lot of progress, especially at the quarterback position."
Junior Fredrick Thomas has
emerged this spring as the leading candidate to replace Chip Hilleary, and junior Asheki Preston has developed as a solid No. 2 quarterback.
"I think, at least on paper, that both of them have potentially better running ability than Chip Hilleary." Mason said. "When Fred Thomas was playing with me, he's got as strong an arm as my guy I've ever been around."
Another area that has pleased Mason has been the team's attitude since the conclusion of last season.
The 23-20 victory against Brigham Young in the Aloha Bowl ended a three-game losing streak for the Jayhawks and created a positive feeling among the team.
"Our whole program has been upbeat since we came back from Hawaii, he said. "We came back feeling real good about that, and that carried over into our winter conditioning program and spring practice."
Mason said that the chemistry and work ethic of this Kansas team was better than Kansas teams of the last few years.
hawks because of back-to-back winning seasons has helped the team achieve an improved attitude, said senior defensive tackle Chris Maumalanga.
Friday, April 23,1993
"I see a team that's a lot more cocker," he said. "A team that once on the field has a lot more confidence, which goes with winning."
The confidence gained by the Jay-
"Guys aren't afraid to talk a little smack at each other, and when somebody gets popped they're not afraid to get in their face and tell them about
Mason said there was pressure to keep Kansas improving since the perception of Kansas football was changing to a winning program.
"I firmly believe that either as a player, coach or program, you either get better or get worse," he said. "You never stay the same."
Mason said that he enjoyed the pressure of living up to the winning tradition that the Kansas football program had established in the last two years.
"Pressure forces a team to reach a different level of expectations or you fail," he said. "The pressure will be helpful in our situation."
32 Toppings to choose from!!!
2·3·4 Special
Buy a small next one $2
Buy a medium next one $3
Buy a large next one $4
RUDY'S
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749-0055
Open 7 days a week
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Use Kansan classifieds
--trusty old bikes, and the less fortunate ones have had their trusty old Nikes. Something is better than nothing.
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WE HAVE CAPS & GOWNS
Memories...
Does it seem like only yesterday you were a scarc freshman getting lost on campus and afraid that the next four years of school would never end? And now you're a senior about to graduate, with so much in front of you and so many memories behind.
Relive the memories with your closest college friends in a special Kansan section on the last day of class.
For as little as $15 you can leave a special message in print that will show your closest friends how much they mean to you. Submit a photo of you and your friends for only $5 more. Don't let the time pass you by, stop by 119 Staufer-Flint Hall to reserve your space or call 864-4354 for more info. Deadline for ads: Thur, April 29, by 4:00 p.m.
Car shopping: A careful, tedious process
First-time buyers must look for reliability affordability and value
By Chris Powell Special to the Kansan
It is exciting to think that after a student graduates and finds a job, he or she will be able to buy a car. No more help from mommy and daddy. It is time to realize that the "real world" is here.
"Quality, dependability, and economical is what I am looking for when I buy my first car," said Josh Selzer, Kansas City, Mo., junior. Most college students interviewed said similar things.
Many students have had cars that their parents bought them or hand-me-downs from big brothers or sisters. The cars range from brand new Blazers and sports cars to 1972 Chrysler Newportos and Mom and Dad's old station wagon. Other students have their
It is about time to change because graduation is right around the corner, and the graduates new jobs are about to begin. A student's income starts coming in, and one has to make a very big investment. "The first thing I thought about when I got my new job was what car I was going to buy." Jason Tyre, Lawrence alumnus said. "I am going to be a salesman who is starting out at $25,000 a year. I need a car with a good financial plan, but most of all, a car that is dependable and gets good gas mileage." Many students are looking for the same.
Most young men and women want cars that they can depend on. Graduating from college and finding a job is not that easy. The economy has not been the best in the past couple of years. However, it is starting to improve. Still, the people who do find jobs start out at a decent salary ranging from $17,000 to $28,000 or $30,000. That is a decent salary, however, it is not a salary
where you can but anything you want. Choices are limited, which is why many of the first-buyers are looking for a good financial plan with good interest rates. They also want a car that is going to be reliable. The last thing a person who is beginning the "real-world" wants is to have to worry about, is a lousy car that breaks down on them all the time.
"My advice to a young man or women coming to buy their first car is to look for a car that has a good history. A car that has been known in the past to be reliable and strong," said Greg Stockbaumber, salesman for Rusty Eckford in Leavenworth. "I also would also stress that they buy a car that has a good financial plan because of their salary".
People do not want to get into any bad debt or credit.
"The worst thing a person could do is to try to buy an expensive good-looking car that they really want but can not afford." Stockbauer said. "They end up getting behind in payments and their credit gets bad. They get
so far in debt that they end up having to sell the car"
This is definitely what people do not want to happen. That is why Mitch Williams, Paola senior, wants to buy "a dependable, good economic car with a good resale value." A person could always start out with a less expensive car at first. After two years, if they have kept it in good condition and they have received a raise in their salary, they could trade it in for a much better car.
One must spend some quality time when choosing their first car they will buy on their own because there is so much to think about. Spend as much time as you can researching a car's history and its price. Talk to as many honest people as you can about the specific car you want to buy. And remember, do not make the mistake of buying your dream car when you cannot afford it because you might end up driving your parents old station wagon, riding your bike, or grabbing those old Nikes out of your closet.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
'Hawks ready for spring game
Kansas football feels pressure as it turns to winning program
Friday, April 23.1993
Kansan sportswriter
Perception is a word in Coach Glen Mason's vocabulary that he likes to use often.
In his five years as the Jayhawks coach, Mason has changed the perception of the Kansas football program by closing program to a winning program.
Mason will get a good indication of what the perception of the 1993 Kansas football team will be in the season. The game, p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
The game is free and open to the public.
"I'm very pleased about spring practice." Mason said. "I think we've made a lot of progress, especially at the quarterback position."
Junior Fredrick Thomas has
emerged this spring as the leading candidate to replace Chip Hilleary, and junior Asheli Preston has developed as a solid No. 2 quarterback.
"I think, at least on paper, that both of them have potentially better running ability than Chip Hilleary," Mason said. "When Fred Thomas throws the ball, just purely throwing the ball, he's got as strong an arm as any guy I've ever around."
Another area that has pleased Mason has been the team's attitude since the conclusion of last season.
"Our whole program has been upbeat since we came back from Hawaii," he said. "We came back feeling real good about that, and that carried over into our winter conditioning program and spring practice."
The 23-20 victory against Brigham Young in the Aloha Bowl ended a three-game losing streak for the Jayhawks and created a positive feeling among the team.
Mason said that the chemistry and work ethic of this Kansas team was better than Kansas teams of the last few years.
hawks because of back-to-back wir ning seasons has helped the tear achieve an improved attitude, sab senior defensive tackle Chris Mau malanga.
The confidence gained by the Jay.
"I see a team that's a lot more cocky," he said. "A team that once on the field has a lot more confidence, which goes with winning."
"Guys aren't afraid to talk a little smack at each other, and when somebody gets popped they're not afraid to get in their face and tell them about
"I firmly believe that either as a player, coach or program, you either get better or get worse," he said. "You never stay the same."
Mason said there was pressure to keep Kansas improving since the perception of Kansas football was changing to a winning program.
Mason said that he enjoyed the pressure of living up to the winning tradition that the Kansas football program had established in the last two years.
"Pressure forces a team to reach a different level of expectations or you fail," he said. "The pressure will be helpful in our situation."
32 Toppings to choose from!!!
2·3·4 Special
Buy a small next one $2
Buy a medium next one $3
Buy a large next one $4
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
Use Kansan classifieds
Rent a Lane
Weekends are only $500 per hour
Not just for bowling any more!
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Memories...
Does it seem like only yesterday you were a scared freshman getting lost on campus and afraid that the next four years of school would never end? And now you're a senior about to graduate, with so much in front of you and so many memories behind.
WE HAVE CAPS & GOWNS
Relive the memories with your closest college friends in a special Kansan section on the last day of class.
For as little as $15 you can leave a special message in print that will show your closest friends how much they mean to you. Submit a photo of you and your friends for only $5 more. Don't let the time pass you by. stop by 119 Staufer-Flint Hall today to reserve your space or call 864-4358 for more info. Deadline for ads: Thursday, April 29, by 4 o'p.m.
Car buyers should be informed before sale Car purchase includes beware." An independent mechanic car check the car for damage or mechanical problems, and make sure the odometer has not been tampered title registration, tags
By Laura Pickard Special to the Kansan
Before making the first payment and driving in a new sports car, new buyers should be aware of the responsibilities of owning a vehicle.
"You will probably spend a couple of days calling around," said Michele Kessler, an attorney for Legal Services for Students, which offers free legal advice to KU students.
According to Kessler, a consumer's rights vary if the person buys a new car or used car. New cars purchased in the state of Kansas are guaranteed under the "lemon law," which insures that a new car will not have any major engine problems.
All used cars sold by dealers in Kansas must have a Buyer's Guide, which gives information about the vehicle and the warranty which cover it attached to the window. In addition, the Consumer Protection Act protects the buyer if the dealer misrepresents information.
When purchasing a car from a private individual, Kessler warns, "Let the buyer
The driver's responsibilities include registering the title with the courthouse and purchasing insurance for the vehicle.
The seller must sign and notarize the title for the transaction to be official. "Keep the title of the vehicle in a safe, secure place," said Lt. Mark Brothers, Lawrence Police. Do not put the title in the glove box, in case the vehicle is ever stolen. The car must be registered at the courthouse in 30 days without a penalty fee. License plates will need to be bought or old ones can be transferred within 30 days of the purchase without a penalty.
In addition, all drivers are required to have at least liability insurance, and more comprehensive plans are available. The price of insurance depends on factors such as the car's model, the driver's record, and the types of damage covered by the policy.
D. J. Anderson, an agent for Allstate Insurance, said that each insurance plan was different. "It's like buying a pair of shoes. Each pair fits a person individually."
Further information about owning a consumer protection and vehicle laws is available to KU students through Legal Services for Students at Burge Union.
HONDA
Honda's Civic - sporty
Ellena offers free stereo with Civic DX new sale
By Kim Bellone and Melissa Pennell Special to the Kansas
The 1993 Honda Civic Coupe is a fun and affordable car to drive.
The Civic Coupe offers two models, the DX and the EX models. The Civic DX Coupe is the standard model, which includes a driver's side air bag. The DX has a 1.5 liter, 102 horsepower, 16-valve engine. The starting price for the DX is $10,930.
The Civic EX Coupe offers every option: power moon roof, power steering and cruise control. Unlike the Civic CX Coupe, the EX offers dual aerobics. The EX has a 1.6 liter, 125 horsepower, 16-valve engine with variable-valve timing. The starting price for the EX is $13,780.
"It's not as much as an expenditure as it is an investment," said Carl Anderson, sales representative for Ellena Honda. "It doesn't break down."
The Civic Coupe has a smooth ride
because of the 4-wheel, double wishbone suspension system. The system uses light, durable upper and lower wishbone links to connect the wheels to the body. This is used to control wheel movement and provide the perfect position for ultimate road holding and control.
We were able to experience how the double wishbone suspension system worked after test driving both the Civic CX and EX models. The interior is plush and spacious, and it gave a comfortable and smooth drive.
Ellena Honda is offering a delayed-payment program for graduating seniors. With this program, payment is deferred for 90 days. The sales representatives are friendly and eager to help. These are some of the ways Ellena Honda makes the best possible deals.
"We'll do everything we can to get you the best interest rate," said Anderson.
We'll do everything we can to get you the best available interest rate," said Anderson. Until the end of May, Ellenna Honda is offering a free stereo with four speakers to all buyers of the DX model with air conditioning.
Both the Civic EX and DX Coupe can be found at Elena Honda, 2097 Four Wheel Dr.
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ES 1993
ommencement
ater. Plus when
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gh
April 23, 1993 *Kyou* • AUTOMOTIVE
and bachelor's encement in caps, gowns n. from 10AM
from 10 AM to ment. Late fees galia cannot be
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
'Hawks ready for spring game
Friday, April 23, 1993
Kansas football feels pressure as it turns to winning program
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Perception is a word in Coach Glen Mason's vocabulary that he likes to use often.
In his five years as the Jayhawks coach, Mason has changed the perception of the Kansas football program from a losing program to a winning program.
Mason will get a good indication of what the perception of the 1993 Kansas football team will be in the season. He'll go to p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
"I'm very pleased about spring practice." Mason said. "I think we made a lot of progress, especially at the quarterback position."
The game is free and open to the public.
Junior Fredrick Thomas has
emerged this spring as the leading candidate to replace Chip Hilleary, and junior Ashekli Preston has developed as a solid No.2 quartback.
"I think, at least on paper, that both of them have potentially better running ability than Chip Hilleary." Mason said. "When Freed Thomas got the ball, he's got as strong an arm as my gun I've ever been around."
The 23-20 victory against Brigham Young in the Aloha Bowl ended a three-game losing streak for the Jayhawks and created a positive feeling among the team.
Mason said that the chemistry and work ethic of this Kansas team was better than Kansas teams of the last few years.
Another area that has pleased Mason has been the team's attitude since the conclusion of last season.
"Our whole program has been upbeat since we came back from Hawaii," he said. "We came back feeling real good about that, and that carried over into our winter conditioning program and spring practice."
hawks because of back-to-back wir ning seasons has helped the tear achieve an improved attitude, sai senior defensive tackle Chris Mau malanga.
"I see a team that's a lot more cocky," he said. "A team that once or the field has a lot more confidence, which goes with winning."
The confidence gained by the Jayriened personnel to work for a reputable name.
"Guys aren't afraid to talk a little smack at each other, and when somebody gets popped they're not afraid to in their face and tell them about
Mason said there was pressure to keep Kansas improving since the perception of Kansas football was changing to a winning program.
"I firmly believe that either as a player, coach or program, you either get better or get worse," he said. "You never stay the same."
"Pressure forces a team to reach a different level of expectations or you fail," he said. "The pressure will be helpful in our situation."
Mason said that the enjoyed the pressure of living up to the winning tradition that the Kansas football program had established in the last two years.
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Does it seem like only yesterday you were a scared freshman getting lost on campus and afraid that the next four years of school would never end? And now you're a senior about to graduate, with so much in front of you, and so many memories behind.
WE HAVE CAPS & GOWNS
Relive the memories with your closest college friends in a special Kansan section on the last day of class.
For as little as $15 you can leave a special message in print that will show your closest friends how much they mean to you. Submit a photo of you and your friends for only $5 more. Don't let the time pass you by, stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall today to reserve your space or call 864-4354 for more info. Deadline for ads: Thur, April 29, by 4:00 p.m.
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KING'S CITY
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100 YEARS AGO
Car's fuel efficiency rests on several factors
By Georgia Burnett Special to the Korean
Special to the Kansan
Whether buying a fuel-efficient car or trying to reach the maximum fuel efficiency with your existing car, it is important to consider several factors.
According to Edward Jackson, mechanic at Eastside Auto and Tire, 716 E. Ninth St., in order to achieve maximum efficiency, your car must be kept in top condition. Keeping up to standards with the fuel, ignition and emission systems is part of the process. This includes replacing the gas filter every 25,000 miles, changing the oil every 3,000 miles and replacing all belts and hoses after four years, regardless of the mileage. Jackson also said using quality parts was essential when keeping up with the maintenance of your vehicle.
Another way of maximizing fuel efficiency is buying the right type of fuel. According to Jackson, "In Lawrence you're not going to find a problem with fuels. If you get out in a place like southern Missouri, you get gas that's been sitting for a long time. It can have leaks or gas leakage, and if you run your car regularly on it, that it breaks down the fuel system of the car."
Bill Spencer, co-owner of Wheel to Wheel,
a auto repair shop at 2103 W. 26th St., said a car using diesel gets better mileage than gasoline.
"Cars and trucks that run on diesel have engines which run on very high compression," Spencer said. "that means it to me that the engine is in motion, so you get more miles to the gallon."
In addition to regular maintenance and fuels, driving habits also dramatically affect the efficiency of the vehicle. Don Grammner, co-owner of Don's Auto Center Inc., 920 E. 11th St., said people who accelerated quickly when coming away from a stop sign decreased the fuel efficiency of their car. Decreased efficiency happens because a larger amount of fuel must generate the engine when the car is moving from a resting position.
Jackson said, "Take off from a stop sign moderately. Drive consciently. Don't try to be the first car down the street."
Spencer said, "The lower the gear the car must start in, the faster it will accelerate and the less fuel efficiency will be." The key to fuel efficiency is to accelerate
Paige Kaiser, Denver sophomore, said, "I don't go too fast. I go from low gear to high slowly."
The key to fuel efficiency is to accelerate, decelerate and change gears gradually.
Jackson and Spencer also said that when considering buying a fuel efficient car, consider the weight of the car and the size of the motor. Jackson credited bigger luxury cars that have large engines. Because the car is heavier, there is more wind drag, which slows down the speed of the car.
Finding a good auto repair shop may take a little detective work
"With an automatic, there is energy wast ed," Spencer said.
Both Jackson and Spencer each said that the Chevrolet Geo had the best gas mileage. It boasts 53 miles to the gallon as compared to larger cars with 18 miles to the gallon. They credit the smaller engine and weight of the car as factors. However, Spencer said that the aerodynamics or shape of the car also played a role in fuel efficiency. Like Jackson, Spencer said that the lower amount of wind drag, or wind resistance, the greater the fuel efficiency.
Spencer said, "The lighter the car, the less it has to move around. The larger the motor, the less efficient it is. For example, the less friction than a car with a V-8 motor."
He said, "Standard transmissions get better mileage because it takes less horsepower to drive the transmission. There is less friction lost. You can transfer more power moving the car into the rear wheels."
"A Ford Probe is streamlined," Spencer said. "It has a lower coefficient of drag than a box-shaped Volvo."
Tara Goodner
Finally, tires and accessories in the car also make a difference in the fuel efficiency. For example, wide tires that are not inflated above 30 pounds tend to ride smoother and go around corners better but decrease fuel efficiency. The thinner the tires and the higher air pressure in the tires, the more efficient the axle transmission will run.
Not only is it important to maintain your car, but when looking for a new car, there are guidelines to help you pick one that is fuel efficient. Spencer recommended choosing a car with standard transmission rather than one with automatic transmission.
Spencer and Jackson credit power steering and air conditioning as another waste of a vehicle's energy. Spencer says the air conditioning and power steering were powered by buying a car, one without air conditioning or power steering has the best fuel economy.
Special to the Kansan
Annette McClintock, St. Louis junior, said, "If I see there is a red light ahead, I'll slow down and not hurch to a stop."
The best way to find a reliable automobile repair shop is to follow the lead of previousriened personnel to work for a reputable name.
Riner recommended calling several repair shops to compare prices. He said expensive prices tend to suggest higher quality.
"Word of mouth is the best advertising," said Jeff Riner of Larry's Auto Supply, 1502 W. 23rd St.
"In most cases you get what you pay for," he said.
The number of years a repair shop has been in business may indicate an established reputation. However, the business may have changed hands, allowing inepex
Some potential customers also contact the Better Business Bureau to select a repair shop.
But Don Gramer of Don't Auto Center Inc., 920 E. 11th St., said that the Better Business Bureau may not have correct information.
"The Better Business Bureau may not really know because people don't run to the phone and call them when they're really satisfied with the work they had done." Grammer said. "People usually call when they're mad."
"Parts stores are a good source," tinner offered. "Contact them and they may know of good body shops."
AUTOMOTIVE * K-you * April 23, 1993
6
ER FOR STADIUM
图1-5
commencement later. Plus when matching regaliaugh
1010
TES 1993
s and bachelor's encement tin caps, gowns m, from 10AM
6 from 10 AM to
ement. Late fees
legalia cannot be
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
'Hawks ready for spring game
Kansas football feels pressure as it turns to winning program
Friday, April 23, 1993
Kansan sportswriter
Perception is a word in Coach Glen Mason's vocabulary that he likes to use often.
In his five years as the Jayhawks coach, Mason has changed the perception of the Kansas football program losing the scoring program to a winning program.
The game is free and open to the public.
Mason will get a good indication of what the perception of the 1993 kansas football team will be in the spring, and I will p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
"I'm very pleased about spring practice." Mason said. "I think we've made a lot of progress, especially at the quarterback position."
Junior Fredrick Thomas has
emerged this spring as the leading candidate to replace Chip Hilleary and junior Asheli Preston has developed as a solid No. 2 quartetback.
"I think, at least on paper, that both of them have potentially better running ability than Chip Hilleary," Mason said. "When Fred Thomas throws the ball, just purely throwing the ball, he's got as strong an arm as any gun I've ever been around."
"Our whole program has been upbeat since we came back from Hawaii," he said. "We came back feeling real good about that, and that carried over into our winter conditioning program and spring practice."
The 23-20 victory against Brigham Young in the Aloha Bowl ended a three-game losing streak for the Jayawaks and created a positive feeling among the team.
Mason said that the chemistry and work ethic of this Kansas team was better than Kansas teams of the last few years.
Another area that has pleased Mason has been the team's attitude since the conclusion of last season.
hawks because of back-to-back wining seasons has helped the tear achieve an improved attitude, said defensive tackle Chris Matanga.
The confidence gained by the Jay
"I see a team that's a lot more cocky," he said. "A team that once on the field has a lot more confidence, which goes with winning."
"Guys aren't afraid to talk a little smack at each other, and when somebody gets popped they're not afraid to get in their face and tell them about
Mason said there was pressure to keep Kansas improving since the perception of Kansas football was changing to a winning program.
Mason said that he enjoyed the pressure of living up to the winning tradition that the Kansas football program had established in the last two years.
"I firmly believe that either as a player, coach or program, you either get better or get worse," he said. "You never stay the same."
"Pressure forces a team to reach a different level of expectations or you fail." he said. "The pressure will be helpful in our situation."
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WE HAVE CAPS & GOWNS
Does it seem like only yesterday you were a scared freshman getting lost on campus and afraid that the next four years of school would never end? And now you're a senior about to graduate, with so much in front of you and so many memories behind.
Relive the memories with your closest college friends in a special Kansan section on the last day of class.
For as little as $15 you can leave a special message in print that will show your closest friends how much they mean to you. Submit a photo of you and your friends for only $5 more. Don't let the time pass you by. stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall today to reserve your space or call 864-4358 for more info. Deadline for ads: Thursday, April 29, by 400 p.m.
Travel plans involve more than hotels, maps
Car safety should be part of taking a trip
By Desiree Fish Special to the Kansar
The planning should take place when purchasing a car before starting adventurous road trips.
Most people don't plan on having an accident or car trouble when taking a trip, said Mike Monroe. Lawrence police officer.
Memories of spring break destinations with people cramped in a car excited to get where they are going may be an adventure to remember, but safety is probably last on the list of concerns for most people.
"Everyone is concerned with safety features," said John Porchaska, salesperson for Tony's Imports-Nissan Inc.
Federal law requires cars to be equipped with front and back impact bumpers to absorb shock during a collision. Wearing seat belts also is required by law although the law is rarely enforced except when a person is stopped by a police officer.
Out of all the accidents Monore had seen, every case where people wore their seat belts resulted in less traumatic injuries. Seat belts should be seen as a benefit rather than a burden.
Air bags and anti-lock brakes are optional safety features that are comforting to have in case something should happen. Air bags
The bags are triggered by sensors in the front of the car and inflate at a 14 mph impact, Porchaska said. The bags deflate when the car stops moving to prevent suffocation. The chance that the air bag would not open is a small.
Tex Wakefield, car salesperson of Sonny Hill Chevrolet-Geo-Oldmobile, said there were extensive crash tests to test air bags and the air bags were covered under the car's warranty. Anti-lock brakes are an important feature because they could prevent a person from being in an accident, he said.
These extra features do add on to the price of the car. Porchaska said it could cost from $1,500 to $2,000 extra for both options, which was a reasonable price in exchange for safety.
However, when it comes to college students buying cars, they are the ones least concerned with safety features. They seem to be worried about the way a car looks and how to pay for it, Wakefield said. It is mostly mothers and young families who ask questions about the safety options.
Monore said if you don't have these safety options in your car, "the best safety feature you can have if you are going on a long trip by yourself is to have a mobile phone to call for help if you get stranded."
KIA
Monore also recommended carrying a credit card or cash to pay for any service that might be needed.
Ford makes buying an Escort easy
Steven R. Krigas Special to the Kansan
Looking for a new car that is dependable, sporty and economical is about as easy and enjoyable as escaping from Alcatraz. The new Ford Escort series makes it simple.
Ford's 1983 lineup of Escorts includes a station wagon, a four-door sedan, a five-room and the KX three-door. Comfort, styling and overall affordability make these cars an excellent choice for a college student or a college graduate.
This year Ford has announced a price package for the four Escort models. The package includes electric mirrors, automatic fuel door release, rear window defroster, power steering, air conditioning and other features for $8,990. For college graduates who are purchasing a new car for the first time, Ford has offered a rebate for up to $400.
I had the opportunity to take one of the four Escorts, the four-door sedan, for a test
drive, and these are the results:
The comfort of the small car was surprising. Even with the front seat pushed back as far as it would go, the comfort in the back seat was acceptable. Although the car is listed as having enough room for five passengers, four is a more realistic number.
The four Escorts come with manual transmission, but automatic transmission can be included for about $500.
The four-door sedan started easily and rode smoothly. The 1.9 liter, four-cylinder engine took off from the stoplight with a lot of power. Shifting was nearly effortless. Acceleration at higher speeds was a little sluggish, but the ride was pleasurable.
The fuel economy of the Escort helps to keep gas expenses down. The four-door cars get 30 miles per gallon in the city and 37 mph on the highway.
The 1903 Ford Escort series is a great deal for young buyers and could be the ticket to a durable and affordable vehicle, which can be found in Lawrence at Laird Noller Ford, 23rd and Alabama streets.
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SPORTS
SITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
'Hawks ready for spring game
Kansas football feels pressure as it turns to winning program
Perception is a word in Coach Glen Mason's vocabulary that he likes to use often.
By Matt Doyle Kansan sportswriter
In his five years as the Jawahres coach, Mason has changed the perception of the Kansas football program using program to a winning program.
The game is free and open to the public.
Mason will get a good indication of what the perception of the 1993 Kansas football team will be in the upcoming season, p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
"I'm very pleased about spring practice," Mason said. "I think we've made a lot of progress, especially at the quarterback position."
Junior Fredrick Thomas has
emerged this spring as the leading candidate to replace Chip Hilleary, and junior Asheli Preston has developed as a solid No. 2 quarterback.
"I think, at least on paper, that both of them have potentially better running ability than Chip Hilleary," Mason said. "When Fred Thomas throws the ball, just purely throwing the ball, he's got as strong an arm as any gun I've ever been around."
Friday, April 23.1993
Another area that has pleased Mason has been the team's attitude since the conclusion of last season.
23-20 victory against Brigham Young in the Alamo Bowl ended a tough streak for the lajayhawks and created a positive feeling among the team.
"Our whole program has been upbeat since we came back from Hawaii," he said. "We came back feeling real good about that, and that carried over into our winter conditioning program and spring practice."
Mason said that the chemistry and work ethic of this Kansas team was better than Kansas teams of the last few years.
hawks because of back-to-back winning seasons has helped the team achieve an improved attitude, said senior defensive tackle Chris Maumalanga.
"I see a team that's a lot more cocky," he said. "A team that once on the field has a lot more confidence, which goes with winning."
The confidence gained by the Jaycredit' plus $400 Ford factory cash back on virtually every Ford or Mercury car or Ford light truck we sell or lease.
"Guys aren't afraid to talk a little smack at each other, and when somebody gets popped they're not afraid to get in their face and tell them about
Mason said there was pressure to keep Kansas improving since the perception of Kansas football was changing to a winning program.
"I firmly believe that either as a player, coach or program, you either get better or get worse," he said. "You never stay the same."
Mason said that he enjoyed the pressure of living up to the winning tradition that the Kansas football program had established in the last two years.
"Pressure forces a team to reach a different level of expectations or you fail," he said. "The pressure will be helpful in our situation."
32 Toppings to choose from!!!
2•3•4 Special
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Buy a medium next one $3
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Memories...
Does it seem like only yesterday you were a scared freshman getting lost on campus and afraid that the next four years of school would never end? And now you're a senior about to graduate, with so much in front of you and so many memories behind.
Relive the memories with your closest college friends in a specia
Kansan section on the last day of class.
For as little as $15 you can leave a special message in print that will show your closest friends how much they mean to you. Submit a photo of you and your friends for only $5 more. Don't let the time pass you by, stop by 119 Staafler-Flint Hall today to reserve your space or call 864-4358 for more info. Deadline for ads: Thursday, April 29, by 4:00 p.m.
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AUTOMOTIVE * K you * April 23,1993
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
'Hawks ready for spring game
Kansas football feels pressure as it turns to winning program
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Perception is a word in Coach Glen Mason's vocabulary that he likes to use often.
"I'm very pleased about spring practice." Mason said. "I think we've made a lot of progress, especially at the quarterback position."
The game is free and open to the public.
in his five years as the Jayhawks coach. Mason has changed the perception of the Kansas football program to a winning program.
Junior Fredrick Thomas has
Mason will get a good indication of what the perception of the 1993 kansas football team will be in the coming season, and p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
emerged this spring as the leading candidate to replace Chip Hilleary, and junior Asheli Preston has developed as a solid No. 2 quarterback.
"Our whole program has been upbeat since we came back from Hawaii, he said. "We came back feeling real good about that, and that carried over into our winter conditioning program and spring practice."
Friday, April 23, 1993
The 23-20 victory against Brigham Young in the Aloha Bowl ended a three-game losing streak for the Jayhawks and created a positive feeling among the team.
Mason said that the chemistry and work ethic of this Kansas team was better than Kansas teams of the last few years.
"I think, at least on paper, that both of them have potentially better running ability than Chip Hilleary," Mason said. "When Fred Thomas throws the ball, just purely throwing the ball, he's got as strong an arm as any guy I've ever been around."
hawks because of back-to-back winning seasons has helped the team achieve an improved attitude, said senior defensive tackle Chris Maumalanga.
The confidence gained by the Jay-
"1 see a team that's a lot more cocky," he said. "A team that once on the field has a lot more confidence, which goes with winning."
"Guy's aren't afraid to talk a little smack at each other, and when somebody gets popped they're not afraid to get in their face and tell them about
Mason said there was pressure to keep Kansas improving since the perception of Kansas football was changing to a winning program.
"I firmly believe that either as a player, coach or program, you either get better or get worse," he said. "You never stay the same."
Mason said that he enjoyed the pressure of living up to the winning tradition that the Kansas football program had established in the last two years.
"Pressure a team to reach a different level of expectations or you fail," he said. "The pressure will be helpful in our situation."
32 Toppings to choose from!!!
2•3•4 Special
Buy a small next one $2
Buy a medium next one $3
Buy a large next one $4
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
Use Kansan classifieds.
--include an anti-theft security system, compact disc player and sunroof.
Rent a Lane
Weekends are
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Memories...
Does it seem like only yesterday you were a scared freshman getting lost on campus and afraid that the next four years of school would never end? And now you're a senior about to graduate, with so much in front of you and so many memories behind.
WE HAVE CAPS & GOWNS
Relive the memories with your closest college friends in a special Kansan section on the last day of class.
For as little as $15 you can leave a special message in print that will show your closest friends how much they mean to you. Submit a photo of you and your friends for only $5 more. Don't let the time pass you by, step by 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall today to reserve your space or call 864-4358 for more info. Deadline for ads: Thursday, April 29, by 4:00 p.m.
Preventive measures help reduce car thefts
Imagine coming out of a supermarket with your arms loaded with groceries and your keys in hand. But, as you head for your car, all you find is an empty parking space.
There are several things to do if your car is stolen.
You have just become another statistic in an illegal $8 billion a year business. Thousands of people lose their cars to auto thieves each year. One car is stolen every 19 seconds in the United States, according to FBI statistics.
Here are some ideas to help prevent auto theft.
First, call the police. You may be lucky and get your car back. But, six out of ten recovered vehicles have been reduced to stripped hulks by professional thieves who remove and sell usable parts.
Second, call your insurance agent or insurance company. Chances are your misfortune won't affect your premium right away, nor is your insurance company likely to drop your policy. However, auto theft is not a victimless crime — it has an impact on everyone's insurance rates. When the auto-fleet rate goes up in an area, so do insurance rates.
Always lock your car. Park in well-litted area.
- Store packages or possessions in the trunk.
- Take keys with you when paying for gas at self-service stations.
- Keep you vehicle registration papers in your wallet instead of your car.
- Leave only the ignition keys with parking attendants.
Use a visible anti-theft device
The most dependable cars
Use a visible anti-theft device.
Follow your instincts. If someone or something looks suspicious, don't ignore your instincts.
In some large cities, a new trick of professional thieves is to stage minor accidents. When a driver gets out of the car to look at the damage, another person gets in the victim's car and drives away.
J.D. Power and Associates Top 10 ratings
Top 10 car models
1 Toyota Cressida
2 Cadillac Seville
3 Mercury Grand Marquis
4 Mercedes-Benz 190D
5 Cadillac Eldorado
6 Mercedes-Benz 600
7 Mercedes-Benz S Class
8 Acura Integra
9 Toyota Camry
10 Mercedes-Benz 300 Seri
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Top 10 auto lines
1 Mercedes-Benz
2 Acura
3 Cadillac
4 Porsche
5 Toyota
6 Lincoln
7 Honda
8 Nissan
9 Buick
10 Oldsmobile
Leasing trends
Top 10 cars leased
By make, as a percentage of company sales
Jaguar 79.9%
Mercedes 65.3%
Audi 58.5%
BMW 57.6%
Lexus 51.9%
Cadillac 44.9%
Acura 44.6%
Infiniti 44.6%
Lincoln 43.7%
Volvo 38.8%
Auto leasing increase
25
20
15
10
5
0
'87 '88 '89 '90 '91 '92 '97*
* Registered
Leases as percentage of new car sales
SOURCE: Philadelphia Inquirer CNW Marketing and Research Knight Ridder Tribune
1993 Dodge Daytona: stylish, inexpensive
John Pelton
John Pelton
Special to the Kansan
The 1983 Dodge Daytona is just the car for the college student who wants all the style and power of a sports car but cannot afford the hefty price tag or the insurance premiums that accompany them.
Barb VanTuyl, sales representative at Jim Clark Motors, said the Daytona is an affordable alternative to a sports car, but this by no means makes it cheap. There are a variety of models and options available when buying the Daytona. This allows buyers to choose a from price range of anywhere between $10,000 to $20,000.
The top of the line is the IROC RT which includes a 2.2-liter, 4-cylinder, turboc charged engine and several standard luxury features. Even the most affordable of the four has standard front-wheel drive, power steering and power brakes. Other options
VanTuyl said that the Daytona was a good car for college students because it was a very affordable and dependable car. A driver-side air bag and front wheel drive help make the Daytona a safe, year-round vehicle. A three- or seven-year warranty helps to make the Daytona a good investment.
She also said that Dodge offered a $500 rebate to graduating college students that helped to make the Daytona even more affordable.
All four of the sporty, yet affordable, models of the Dodge Daytona can be found in Lawrence at Jim Clark Motors. However, the current models of the Daytona will only be available for a limited time because after this year the car will be taken out of production. A completely revamped Daytona will return in 1995.
Police can be helpful to motorists in need
Officers do more than arrest drunken drivers
Laura Pickard Special to the Kansan
There you are, taking your new car for a spin, when suddenly red lights bounce off of your rear view mirror. Reluctantly, you ease the vehicle onto the shoulder of the road. The officer in blue approaches and leans in your open window.
Although many drivers dread seeing a police officer, complying with an officer and obeying traffic laws are part of every driver's responsibility.
"May I see your driver's license, registration, and proof of insurance?" says the officer.
"That's all part of the driving privilege," said Lt. Mark Brothers, Lawrence police.
Police officers are necessary to keep the roads safe by slowing down fast drivers, insuring that motorists follow traffic laws, and stopping unsafe drives.
Brothers said most accidents are caused by inattentive drivers.
"Anything which causes attention to be drawn away from the actual act of driving,
whether it is drugs, alcohol, or tiredness, increases the hazards," he said.
A police officer will take whatever action necessary to remove an impaired driver from the roadway. Brothers said. That action may include arresting a drunken driver, asking a passenger to drive, or finding the motorist an alternate ride home.
Although most drivers dread seeing those flashing lights in their rear view mirror, they can actually save lives. If a vehicle stalls on the road or is involved in an accident, the overhead lights from a police car alert other motorists to the obstacle, making it a little safer for people to walk around the stopped vehicle.
Sometimes drivers try to avoid getting a ticket by exchanging information after an accident instead of filing a police report. In this case, the police can actually protect a driver by insuring that all information exchanged is correct, and making sure that both parties have insurance.
In addition, officers can provide on-the-scene assistance with repairs, calling a mechanic, or even finding someone with an extra gallon of gas.
"We'll do whatever we can to help get you on your way," said Brothers.
L
BER FOR
AL STADIUM
April 23, 1993 K-you • AUTOMOTIVE
\TES 1993
。
i commencement later. Plus when, matching regaliaough
r's and bachelor's
amencement
tain caps, gowns
jum, from 10AM
15 from 10 AM to cement. Late fees
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9
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'Hawks ready for spring game
Kansas football feels pressure as it turns to winning program
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Perception is a word in Coach Glen Mason's vocabulary that he likes to use often.
The game is free and open to the public.
"I'm very pleased about spring practice." Mason said. "I think we've made a lot of progress, especially at the quarterback position."
Junior Fredrick Thomas has
In his five years as the Jayhawks coach, Mason has changed the perception of the Kansas football program from a losing program to a winning program.
emerged this spring as the leading candidate to replace Chip Hilleary, and junior Asheli Preston has developed as a solid No. 2 quarterback.
"I think, at least on paper, that both of them have potentially better running ability than Chip Hilleary," Mason said. "When Fred Thomas throws the ball, just purely throwing the ball, he's got as strong an arm as any guy we've ever been around."
The 23-20 victory against Brigham Young in the Aloha Bowl ended a three-game losing streak for the Jayhawks and created a positive feeling among the team.
"Our whole program has been upbeat since we came back from Hawaii," he said. "We came back feeling real good about that, and that carried over into our winter conditioning program and spring practice."
hawks because of back-to-back win-
ning seasons has helped the team
achieve an improved attitude, said
senior defensive tackle Chris Maumalanga.
Mason said that the chemistry and work ethic of this Kansas team was better than Kansas teams of the last few years.
Mason will get a good indication of what the perception of the 1993 kansas football team will be in the season. "We'll play p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
The confidence gained by the Jay-
"1 see a team that's a lot more cozy," he said. "A team that once on the field has a lot more confidence, which goes with winning."
"Guys aren't afraid to talk a little smack at each other, and when somebody gets popped they're not afraid to get in their face and tell them about
Another area that has pleased Mason has been the team's attitude since the conclusion of last season.
"I firmly believe that either as a player, coach or program, you either get better or get worse," he said. "You never stay the same."
Mason said that he enjoyed the pressure of living up to the winning tradition that the Kansas football program had established in the last two years.
"Pressure forces a team to reach a different level of expectations or you fail," he said. "The pressure will be helpful in our situation."
Mason said there was pressure to keep Kansas improving since the perception of Kansas football was changing to a winning program.
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100 YEARS OF SPORTS
Memories...
WE HAVE
Does it seem like only yesterday you were a scared freshman getting lost on campus and afraid that the next four years of school would never end? And now you're a senior about to graduate, with so much in front of you and so many memories behind.
Relive the memories with your closest college friends in a special Kansan section on the last day of class.
For as little as $15 you can leave a special message in print that will show your closest friends how much they mean to you. Submit a photo of you and your friends for only $5 more. Don't let the time pass you by stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall today to reserve your space or call
SUV
9. by 4:00 p.m.
Toyota truck: Good buy
Low base price makes 4x2 a wise investment
By Heidi Snyder and Amy Morris Special to the Kansan
The 1983 Toyota 4x2 Truck is one of the most affordable, efficient and sporty vehicles available for the graduating college student.
"With a base price of $8,368, the truck is a wise investment for the college graduate," said Paul Spearman, John Smith Toyota sales representative.
The 4x2 standard bed truck comes with a 2.4 liter and a five-speed manual overdrive transmission. Spearman recommends purchasing the power-assisted steering and airconditioning in addition to the standard amenities.
Not only can the truck haul 1,760 pounds.
"In my opinion, this truck may not look like a fancy sports car, but for a truck, it ranks up there," said Spearman.
For the college graduate who is looking for something sporty, the standard bed truck can come with up to as many as 19 positions. These options range from a compact disc deck to a Toyota Vehicle Security System. Toyota also offers various packages. One of the packages is the base grade package which includes items ranging from a cigarette lighter to cloth seat covers.
Toyota offers two other affordable models, but Spearman recommends the cost-efficient standard bed for students. For those interested in purchasing a truck, John Smith Toyota offers a large selection.
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SUN GARD
Corroding cars
By Chris Butler
Rust eats away at cars and the pocket book
Special to the Kansan
It is a sight that any car owner would be shocked and frightened to see. This silent killer could mean ultimate destruction to the body of the car. The bad thing is that it could take months or even years before it can even be detected.
It is rust.
Rust can breed at an alarming rate, if the conditions are right. Moisture is the main element that is needed to set the process in motion.
"Rust will begin to develop any place that there is oxygen and water," said Scott Beard of Allied Body Shop, 800 E. 23rd St.
There are few places in a car that can accept contact with water for an extended period of time without rusting. Hidden places, like the insides of doors, the undersides of car panels and floorboards are the prime breeding grounds for rust. These are the places it will develop first.
"The water only needs to be left standing for three to five days before a rust spot will appear." Beard said.
"I would suggest that people wash their cars at least once a week especially during the winter," said Bill Jackson owner of BJ's Imports, 1045 New Jersey St. "The salt that is put on the roads accelerates the process. In addition, dirt and mud will also hold moisture into the crevices of a car."
On a more positive note, rust requires long periods of time before it can achieve maximum destruction. More importantly, there are a some tricks that can be used to prevent it.
"Colorado and Arizona are very dry," Jackson said. "There is not as much moisture in the air. But states that border along the ocean will have cars with considerably more rust. The biggest difference in rusting that I can think of is who manufactured the car. Various makes and model will run rid dist-
The amount of humidity a particular climate experiences makes a big difference in how fast rust develops.
AUTOMOTIVE * X-amu * April 23, 1993
ferently," Beardsaid.
Beard said that it could be more difficult to realign cars that used these metals if there were in a wreck.
On newer models, rust has a greater difficulty taking hold of the metal. Manufacturers have taken greater steps to produce rust-inhibiting paints and metals.
or phrase
"Honda is very good about this," Beard said. "They undercoat everything in the factory before it is assembled."
In order to effectively prevent rust, all of the metal must be covered by a thick layer of paint.
"Some manufacturers have been experimenting with the use of aluminum and other alloys in the construction of the panels," Beard said.
Cars that are ten years old or older should be checked thoroughly for rust. Ten years ago, manufacturers did not undercoat at all, Jackson said.
Rust usually starts from the inside of the panels and works its way to the outside.
If any rust is found on the car, it should immediately be taken care of to prevent it from spreading any further. However, few auto body shops will fix rust.
In order to fix a rust spot, a six-inch diameter must be sanded around it. After that, it must be filled with Bondo, which smooths the car's surface, and sanded smooth again. This takes about three hours. Once a paint job is added to this labor, it turns out to be a very expensive repair.
"Four or five months after fixing a spot a new one can always appear," Beard said.
"You know that you have a rust problem if the paint on the car starts to bubble and rise," Jackson said.
"I do not fix rust anymore, not very many shops do," Beard said. "I don't do it because I cannot guarantee the work."
He said that can cost a shop its reapitalment.
Rust can always be fixed at home for those
who need it.
Christine Conway Special to the Kansan
"I was disappointed to see rust on my car because I knew it would take me hours to repair," said Greg Porter Weatherby Lake, Mo., freshman.
With proper car care and a lot of help from the manufacturer, rust can be prevented. In the event that it does occur then, long live Bondo.
Long car trips need extra care
For many out-of-state students who attend the University of Kansas, long car trips back and forth from home to school are unavoidable. In order to prevent break downs on the highway, it is important to have the car checked and serviced regularly.
Kristin Kavolak, Minneapolis, junior, often makes an eight hour drive from Lawrence to Minneapolis. She said that she always has her car serviced before she leaves, and she takes precautions during the drive as well.
"I fill up my gas tank before I leave Lawrence and then stop in Des Moines to refill it." Kavolak said. "There are so many long stretches between towns where there are no gas stations."
Hoffer advised having the oil changed every 3,000 miles. Beach suggested taking your car into a gas station or auto service shop for a thorough tune-up every 25,000 miles
Rob Hoffer, auto mechanic at Gregt Tire Company, 814 West 23rd, suggests having a safety check performed on your car before road trips. During the safety check a mechanic will check the car's alignment and air pressure in the tires. The mechanic should make sure the brakes work and also check under the hood to ensure the fan belts, hoses and plugs are functioning properly.
Robert William Beach Jr., mechanic and shop supervisor at Eastside Auto and Tire, 716 East Ninth, said the mechanic should also check for any transmission and engine leaks and make sure the oil and all fluid levels are full.
]
DER FOR
IAL STADIUM
---
of commencement ce later. Plus when al, matching regalia through
10
ATES 1993
5.00
ter's and bachelor's commencement obtain caps, gowns sodium, from 10AM
15 from 10 AM to encement. Late fees of regalia cannot be
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
'Hawks ready for spring game
Kansas football feels pressure as it turns to winning program
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Perception is a word in Coach Glen Mason's vocabulary that he likes to use often.
In his five years as the Jayhawks coach, Mason has changed the perception of the Kansas football program losing the scoring program to a winning program.
Mason will get a good indication of what the perception of the 1993 Kansas football team will be in the annual spring football game at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
The game is free and open to the public.
"I'm very pleased about spring practice." Mason said. "I think we've made a lot of progress, especially at the quarterback position."
Junior Fredrick Thomas has
emerged this spring as the leading candidate to replace Chip Hilleary, and junior Asheli Preston has developed as a solid No. 2 quarterback.
"I think, at least on paper, that both of them have potentially better running ability than Chip Hillary," Mason said. "When Fred Thomas throws the ball, just purely throwing the ball, he's got as strong an arm as any gun I've ever around."
Another area that has pleased Mason has been the team's attitude since the conclusion of last season.
The 23-20 victory against Brigham Young in the Alaho Bowl ended a three-game losing streak for the Jayhawks and created a positive feeling among the team.
"Our whole program has been upbeat since we came back from Hawaii," he said. "We came back feeling real good about that, and that carried over into our winter conditioning program and spring practice."
Mason said that the chemistry and work ethic of this Kansas team was better than Kansas teams of the last few years.
hawks because of back-to-back winning seasons has helped the team achieve an improved attitude, said senior defensive tackle Chris Maumalanga.
"I see a team that's a lot more cocky," he said. "A team that once on the field has a lot more confidence, which goes with winning."
"Guys aren't afraid to talk a little smack at each other, and when somebody gets popped they're not afraid to get in their face and tell them about
The confidence gained by the Jayof commencement once later. Plus when al, matching regalia through
Mason said there was pressure to keep Kansas improving since the perception of Kansas football was changing to a winning program.
Mason said he enjoyed the pressure of living up to the winning tradition that the Kansas football program had established in the last two years.
"I firmly believe that either as a player, coach or program, you either get better or get worse," he said. "You never stay the same."
"Pressure forces a team to reach a different level of expectations or you fail," he said. "The pressure will be helpful in our situation."
---
32 Toppings to choose from!!!
2·3·4 Special
Buy a small next one $2
Buy a medium next one $3
Buy a large next one $4
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
---
Friday, April 23, 1993
Use Kansan classifieds
Rent a Lane
Weekends are only $500 per hour
Not just for bowling any more!
Jaybowl
BOWLING CLUB
864-3545
1950
Memories...
Does it seem like only yesterday you were a scared freshman getting lost on campus and afraid that the next four years of school would never end? And now you are a senior about to graduate, with so much in front of you and so many memories behind.
WE HAVE CAPS & GOWNS
Relive the memories with your closest college friends in a special Kansan section on the last day of class.
For as little as $15 you can leave a special message in print that will show your closest friends how much they mean to you. Submit a photo of you and your friends for only $5 more. Don't let the time pass you by, stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall today to reserve your space or call 864-4354 for more info. Deadline for ads: Thursday, April 29, by 4:00 p.m.
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For 15 GREAT YEARS as a Music Promotor
Don't Miss the Week-Long Celebration
APRIL 23-24 - Jimmy Johnson Blues Band
26 - The WasteKings / Transylvania 2000
27 - Brave Combo / Edward II
28 - Mahlathini and the Mahotella Queens / SDI
29 - John Mayall and the Bluesbreakers / John Paul
30 - Kim Wilson's Blues Allstars / Little Hatch
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Salutes
Roger Naber
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GRAND EMPORIUM
For 15 GREAT YEARS
as a Music Promotor
Don't Miss the
Week-Long Celebration
APRIL 23-24 - Jimmy Johnson
Blues Band
26 - The WasteKings /
Transylvania 2000
27 - Brave Combo /
Edward II
28 - Mahlathini and the
Mahotella Queens
/SDI
29 - John Mayall and
the Bluesbreakers
/John Paul
30 - Kim Wilson's
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Hellcat Trio
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We reserve the right to limit quantity per customer. Prices limited to in-stock merchandise. Not responsible for typographic errors.
This supercedes our ad whenever published before this date. Some products may be slightly different from illustrations.
KANSAS CITY,MO
Gregory Blvd.
Wormall Rd.
N↑
75th Street
KANSAS CITY, MO
Gregory Blvd.
Wormall Rd.
75th Street
211 W. GREGORY
(71st & Wornall)
363-4499
MON-FRI 10-9; SAT 10-9
OVERLAND PARK
Farley
87th St.
Interstate 35
INDEPENDENCE
Noland Rd.
Interstate 70
Kmart
US 40 Hlwey
9700 W. 87TH STREET
(87th & Farley)
642-8100
MON-SAT 10-9
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(At Noland Rd.-E. of Kmart)
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N↑
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DER FOR
IAL STADIUM
its.
DER FOR
AL STADIUM
April 23,1993 *K-you* - AUTOMOTIVE
00
ATES 1993
ster's and bachelor's commencement obtain caps, gownsodium, from 10AM
11
y 15 from 10 AM to
incentive. Late fees
of regalia cannot be
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'Hawks ready for spring game
Kansas football feels pressure as it turns to winning program
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Perception is a word in Coach Glen Mason's vocabulary that he likes to use often.
In his five years as the Jayhawks coach, Mason has changed the perception of the Kansas football program from a losing program to a winning program.
Mason will get a good indication of what the perception of the 1993 Kansas football team will be in the future. I think you'll be p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
The game is free and open to the public.
"I'm very pleased about spring practice." Mason said. "I think we've made a lot of progress, especially at the quarterback position."
Junior Fredrick Thomas has
emerged this spring as the leading candidate to replace Chip Hillery, and junior Asheki Preston has developed as a solid No.2 quartetback
"I think, at least on paper, that both of them have potentially better running ability than Chip Hillary," Mason said. "When Fred Thomas throws the ball, just barely throwing the ball, he's got as strong an arm as any guy I've ever around."
Another area that has pleased Mason has been the team's attitude since the conclusion of last season.
The 23-20 victory against Brigham Young in the Alba Bowl ended a three-game losing streak for the Jay. The team posited a positive feeling among the team.
"Our whole program has been upbeat since we came back from Hawaii," he said. "We came back feeling real good about that, and that carried into our winter conditioning program and spring practice."
Mason said that the chemistry and work ethic of this Kansas team was better than Kansas teams of the last few years.
hawks because of back-to-back winning seasons has helped the team achieve an improved attitude, said senior defensive tackle Chris Maualanga.
"I see a team that's a lot more cocky," he said. "A team that once on the field has a lot more confidence, which goes with winning."
The confidence gained by the Jay
"Guys aren't afraid to talk a little smack at each other, and when somebody gets popped they're not afraid to get in their face and tell them about
Mason said that he enjoyed the pressure of living up to the winning tradition that the Kansas football program had established in the last two years.
Mason said there was pressure to keep Kansas improving since the perception of Kansas football was changing to a winning program.
"I firmly believe that either as a player, coach or program, you either get better or get worse," he said. "You never stay the same."
"Pressure forces a team to reach a different level of expectations or you fail," he said. "The pressure will be helpful in our situation."
--complete customer satisfaction continues with our new location at 2829 iowa. The award winning service department guarantees its work for 12 months or 12,000 miles. Friendly salespeople listen to what you want in a car or truck. If you need a Toyota for a day, week, or month, call Auto Showcase, our rental company, located in the dealership. When you have transportation needs, we want you to think of us.
32 Toppings to choose from!!!
2·3·4 Special
Buy a small next one $2
Buy a medium next one $3
Buy a large next one $4
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
--complete customer satisfaction continues with our new location at 2829 iowa. The award winning service department guarantees its work for 12 months or 12,000 miles. Friendly salespeople listen to what you want in a car or truck. If you need a Toyota for a day, week, or month, call Auto Showcase, our rental company, located in the dealership. When you have transportation needs, we want you to think of us.
Friday, April 23, 1993
Use Kansan classifieds
Rent a Lane
Weekends are
only $5"00 per hour
Not just for
bowling
anymore!
Jaybowl
BOWLING
864-3545
1975
Memories...
Does it seem like only yesterday you were a scared freshman getting lost on campus and afraid that the next four years of school would never end? And now you're a senior about to graduate, with so much in front of you and so many memories behind.
Relive the memories with your closest college friends in a special Kansan section on the last day of class.
WE HAVE
For as little as $15 you can leave a special message in print that will show your closest friends how much they mean to you. Do a photo of you and your friends for only $5 more. Don't let the time pass you by, stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall today to reserve your space or call 804.459 for more info. Reading for ads: Thursday April 29, by 4:00 p.m.
John Smith
TOYOTA
- SPECIAL FINANCE RATE
- NO DOWN PAYMENT
- NO PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS
"I love what you do for me."
JOYDHAHRENES
John Smith
Our commitment to complete customer
THE CLASS OF '93 . . . FROM TOYOTA
Building on a 25-year tradition of reliability and value, the 1991 Corolla has been totally re-embroidered and wave supplied. The 8-liter engine to £350, the model name is gleam performed with a similar flair, longer and quarter than ever. The new generation of Toyota quality, discretionability and value is here. Discover Corolla again
Carmy represents everything that is necessary in an automobile. Southern beauty that quietly stands alert. Please naturally drawn from the warm elegance of the exterior, features that protect the interior and ensuring express. Safety features that are appropriately detailed. The
Building on a 25-year tradition of reliability and value, the 1983 Corolla has been totally re-engineered and newly supplied. The 13 BJT engine for L and EFI systems adds performance to the limited built-up, saving and quarter than ever. The new generation of Toyota quality, discretionary and value is New Discount Coupon again.
The 1983 Toyota Celica was designed to be every bit as exciting to drive as it looks. The race proven twin-cam 15 value ETI powerplant stands up with the generous fuel economy and performance. It makes maintenance so easy that they should be. And Monday morning commute are an easy way to take as the curves. 1983 California all of the drives plus Toyota quality and value.
Since when did practically become so much fun? Since the 1993 Pazzo the second-generation Toyota, now known as the Daihatsu Turbocharger, ground-booted 16-value engine, and streamlined cockpit-a car you really want for a prueba can actually afford.
Camry represents everything that's necessary in automotive. Generations of Toyota have quickly drawn interest from a wide range of progressive technology. Responsiveness that quicks compares well with the level of progressiveness required. Responsiveness that quicks competes with other manufacturers. Next-generation Toyota, the Camry, is a special new extension to the already legendary Toyota Truck昂卓. It's the kind of jugger-commercial heavy bag Toyota. Truce cannot have been waiting.
The 1993 Toyota Corolla was designed to be every bit as exciting to drive as it looks. The seat power hood is valued £8K power mounts up with the current power hood mounts in most vehicles, though they should be. And Monday morning commuters are able to take the Corolla. 1993 Corolla, as it is the down side, Toyota quiet and safer.
It doesn't take an economics degree to figure out that Terex for a residential fleet of Toyota quarter and residence. The Terra is a driving comfort and ergonomics inside. Funnel fun is advanced for the multi-mile journey. 1993 Terra, which doubles mileage over time.
John Smith
TOYOTA
842-2191
Sorry when no practice is possible! We are in the workshop. You get a sampling, goody machine with a heated cloth, ground powder to clean it and your unlimited cocktail & ice making time for the driver you can actually afford.
Since when the practically become so much in 7 since the 1991 Paso
mortgage lien number you will receive the worldwide 2000 year-
nature hood class, ground goldning 16 value engine, and streamlined cockpit
cab you really want for a since you can actually afford.
Introducing the 1995 Series 1140 model that good friends actually come to
the wheel well. After at Trucker 1730 is a special extension to the
animal legendary Toyota Truck group. It is the kind of bigger topper
to your truck. Trucker 1730 is based on the
OUR NEW HOME LOCATED AT 2829 IOWA
DER FOR
IAL STADIUM
DER FOR
IAL STADIUM
nts.
---
JATES 1993
S,SS
g of commencement once later. Plus when sial, matching regalia through
ster's and bachelor's commencement obtain caps, gowns radium, from 10AM
12
y 15 from 10 AM to encement. Late fees of regalia cannot be
AUTOMOTIVE * K-you * April 23, 1993
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'Hawks ready for spring game
Kansas football feels pressure as it turns to winning program
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Perception is a word in Coach Glen Mason's vocabulary that he likes to use often.
In his five years as the Jayhawks coach, Mason has changed the perception of the Kansas football program from a losing program to a winning program.
Mason will get a good indication of what the perception of the 1993 kansas football team will be in the coming season, p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
The game is free and open to the public.
"I'm very pleased about spring practice." Mason said. "I think we've made a lot of progress, especially at the quarterback position."
9
Junior Fredrick Thomas has
emerged this spring as the leading candidate to replace Chip Hilleary, and junior Ashei Preston has developed as a solid No. 2 quarterback.
"I think, at least on paper, that both of them have potentially better running ability than Chip Hillleary," Mason said. "When Fred Thomas throws the ball, just purely throwing the ball, he's got as strong an arm as any guy I've ever been around."
Another area that has pleased Mason has been the team's attitude.
The 23-20 victory against Brigham Young in the Aloha Bowl ended a three-game losing streak for the Jayhawks and created a positive feeling among the team.
"Our whole program has been upbeat since we came back from Hawaii," he said. "We came back feeling real good about that, and that carried over into our winter conditioning program and spring practice."
Mason said that the chemistry and work ethic of this Kansas team was better than Kansas teams of the last few years.
hawks because of back-to-back winning seasons has helped the team achieve an improved attitude, said senior defensive tackle Chris Maumalanga.
"I see a team that's a lot more cocky," he said. "A team that once on the field has a lot more confidence, which does with winning."
"Guys aren't afraid to talk a little smack at each other, and when somebody gets popped they're not afraid to get in their face and tell them about
The confidence gained by the Jay.
Mason said there was pressure to keep Kansas improving since the perception of Kansas football was changing to a winning program.
"I firmly believe that either as a player, coach or program, you either get better or get worse," he said. "You never stay the same."
Mason said that he enjoyed the pressure of living up to the winning tradition that the Kansas football program had established in the last two years.
"Pressure forces a team to reach a different level of expectations or you fail," he said. "The pressure will be helpful in our situation."
WE HAVE
CAPS & GOWNS
$17.29 per set
Cap, Gown, Tassle
Also sold seperately
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At The Top Of Naismith Hill" 843-3826
LONDON
CHRIST CHURCH
CHAPEL
WE HAVE CAPS & GOWNS
$17.29 per set
Cap, Gown, Tassle
Also sold seperately
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At The Top Of Naismith Hill" 843-3826
BRITCHES
CORNER
THE SUIT WAR BEGINS...
WE DECLARE YOU THE WINNER WITH
THE GRADUATION SUIT SALE!
1st SUIT PURCHASED
$199
2nd SUIT PURCHASED
$179
3rd SUIT PURCHASED
$159
BUY ONE TWO OR THREE SUITS, YOUR CHOICE.
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. WE
GUARANTEE YOU THE LOWEST PRICE ON
THE HIGHEST QUALITY AMERICAN MADE
SINGLE & DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS.
BRITCHES
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1st SUIT PURCHASED $199
2nd SUIT PURCHASED $179
3rd SUIT PURCHASED $159
843 Massachusetts • 843-0454
---
32 Toppings to choose from!!!
2•3•4 Special
Buy a small next one $2
Buy a medium next one $3
Buy a large next one $4
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
Friday, April 23, 1993
---
---
Use Kansan classifieds
Rent a Lane
Weekends are only $5.00 per hour
Not just for bowling anymore!
Jaybowl
MEDIA STUDIO
864-3545
BETTER GIRLS IN KOREA
Memories...
Does it seem like only yesterday you were a scared freshman getting lost on campus and afraid that the next four years of school would never end? And now you're a senior about to graduate, with so much in front of you and so many memories behind.
Relive the memories with your closest college friends in a special Kansan section on the last day of class.
For as little as $15 you can leave a special message in print that will show your closest friends how much they mean to you. Submit a photo of you and your friends for only $5 more. Don't let the time pass you by, stop by 119 Staufer-Flint Hall today to reserve your space or call 864-4358 for more info. Deadline for ads: Thursday, April 29, by 4:00 p.m.
Prices:
Prices:
2x2 = $15 • 2x3 = $20 • 2x4 = $30
All photo's must have signed permission of the participants.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAST CHANCE TO ORDER FOR MAY 16, 1993 GET YOUR REGALIA TODAY AT MEMORIAL STADIUM
CAPS,
GOWNS
HOODS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS GRADUATES 1993
Commencement is Sunday, May 16, 1993. Ordering of commencement regalia now saves you money and avoids inconvenience later. Plus when you order on campus you are assured to receive official, matching regalia sanctioned by the University of Kansas through
All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies. Candidates and faculty members may obtain caps, gowns and hoods at Gates 22-23, North End, Memorial Stadium, from 10AM to 3PM, through April 23rd.
Participants may still obtain regalia on Saturday, May 15 from 10 AM to 4 PM, and on Sunday, May 16, from 8 AM until Commencement. Late fees will be assessed and unfortunately all sizes and types of regalia cannot be guaranteed after April 23.
1
10
Friday, April 23,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I am safe and secure. The divine, protecting presence is as close as the air breathes.
Daily Re-affirmation
From Unity and K-Unity. 416 Lincoln
OPERATION IMMUNIZE IS BEE WISE
Caring that will last a lifetime.
If you have a child the age of two or younger who needs vaccinations, please participate in Operation Immunize. Bring your child's immunization record and the process will move quickly!
April 24 & 25
Call 1-800-332-6262 for more information
Classified Directory
Equipment
105 Personal
110 Business
120 Personal
120 Entertainment
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
WELCOME CLASSROOM
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
2005 Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Service
400s
200s
100s
Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
Ernest Riles behind the mound
Bosio then got his no-hitter when Riles grounded out.
With a Seattle Kingdome crowd of 13,604 standing for the ninth inning, John Valetin led off with a routine grounder to short. Tony Pena then hit an easy grounder to third for the second out.
SEATTLE — Chris Bosio, 1-, of the Seattle Mariners pitched the first no-hitter of the season last night in a 7-0 victory against the Boston Red Sox.
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
The Kansas man not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against his race, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas man not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation of advertising.
The Mariners mobbed Bosio after the final out, the crowd cheering for several minutes.
Bosio, signed as a free agent after going 16-6 with Milwaukee last season, walked the first two batters of the game. He then went on to pitch the second no-hitter in the history of the Marmans franchise.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any prefere- tory advertisement that includes religion, color religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference in dis-tinning a property.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing information in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
100s Announcements
Cone gave up six hits in seven innings. In his four starts, the Royals have scored six runs.
105 Personals
110 Bus. Personals
Student from Germany looking for people to explore the US in Summer. Call Alph at 814-208-9807.
WANTED: any economist with a plan and experience. Call the White House. Ask for Hill.
The 30-year old right-hander got several outstanding defensive plays from the Mariners' infielders, including the last out when shortstop Omar Vizquel bareheaded a chopper by
Hentgen, 2-1, struck out three and walked two as the Blue Jays avoided their first three-game sweep in Kansas City in six years.
Treat mom with a unique personal gift at
Mrs. Beaudry's 2017.7 Mass
laws about it at hff Bedruder 1017.7 Mass
Holiday Inn
Many styles at:
The Ect. Shop
928 Mass.
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban and Vuarnet-France
Singapore
The Ect. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
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
UK Singles: 1-800-422-7800, Extension 146
Mary Kay Cosmetics - PRECIO facials and
body care products. Available Call for free brochure or appt. 443-4280
Muncher's Bakeery Graduation Cakes 443-4280
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
120 Announcements
Surprise your KU Grad with a memorial gift
Vinie the Make Your Own Jewelry* store
Ind18aBradress197.1137; Mass 805-418-
5207.1128; for AIDS consen-
cation call 212-765-2121.
Watkins Health Center
664-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Mon-Fri 8 a.m - 4:30 p.m
Sat 8 a.m - 10:30 p.m
Urgent after hours charger
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
Watkins Health Center
BEADS
MIRACLE VIDEO
$14.95 Adult Video Sale
910 N.2n, 841-8900
910 Haskell, 841-7504
QUESTIONS! Call Hostel, Gay, and Lebanese
Students at
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide, call 911. Go to www.suicidesurveillance.org or 212-547-8283 or 212-547-1619. Headquarters Counseling Center, New York State Department of Health
YOURE NOT ALONE: Bisexual Gay, and Lesbian Support Group on Tuesdays at 8 p.m. Call Headquarters (814-235) or KU Info (864-350) for confidential location.
All-nighters are just part of final exams...
NOT!
Preparing for Final Exams
Tuesday, April 27
7-9 p.m., 4020 Wescoe
The Student Assistance Center
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf announced that three high school seniors have signed letters of intent for the men's swim team.
Greg Gagne hit a solo home run for Kansas City in the eight, his first.
Swimming recruits sign
SMALL FACULTY HOUSE MAY 12-AGU 22,
QUET STREET NEAR CAMPUSVEY LOW
RENT. FOR SINGLE, MATURE, NON-SMOKER.
443.800
SPORTS BRIEFS
KANSAS CITY, Mo — David Cone, an $18 million free agent, dropped to 0-4 as rookie Pat Hentgen pitched a four hitter for eight innings to help the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Kansas City Royals 6-3 last night.
Erik Jorgensen of Lodi, Calif., Tim Chax from Santa Ana, Café, and Seth Dunscomb of Stillman, Ill., signed let-the-match, will join the Jawhaws next season.
Arts & Crafts
On the
Courthouse Square
For registration info
contact: Diane Rogers
(912) 448-6800
@gartrell.ks.66032
Kempf signed Eric Burton of Cupertino, Calif., last November.
SQUARE FAIR May 1, 1995
Kempf, who hopes to sign one more recruit to the men's team next week, and Wainwright, recruiting class the men's swimming program had in his tenure at Kansas
Mariners pitcher gets first no-hitter of the season
Royals lose to Blue Jays; Cone drops fourth decision
130 Entertainment
Jayhawk CAFE
Presents
The Flatlanders
First Time in Lawrence FRIDAY, April 23 It Could Only Happen at... THE HAWK 1340 OHIO 843-9273 A Campus Tradition Since 1919
Coming Attractions
Thursday April 29
Wake
Friday April 30
Jack O' Pierce
AT
BENCHWARMERS
Wide Spread Panic Saturday April 24 at
BENCHWARMERS
Purchase your tickets at Streetside Records or at Benchwarmers
140 Lost & Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Male and Female
LOST: on 4/20/95. White motorcycle helmet - 4th floor
Reward: $250. 843-5330
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT fisheries
fishermen on fishing boats. Free transportation (Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. Male or Female For employment call 1-250-8465-1415
Bartenders, Kansas and Burge Union Catering
Bartenders, Kansas and Burge Union Catering
11:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Will pay cash on Monday. Must have previous bartending experience. Apply
Kansas and Burge Union Personnel Office. Level 1
Sun Sawed in 1/2
Friday April 23
at
BENCHWARMERS
2 For 1
Well Drinks
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps Teach, swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, drama's, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. SALARY $100 or more plus RAB Mare. Securé 178 Maple, NIL, ID.
Before & After school care for a 95 old live in-post-
class student and/or college student for college education
6pm - 4pm after 6pm
Do not read this if you are intellectually challenged by factory work or construction, if you like living at home with mom - dad, and you enjoy being poor. Do not read this if you have valuable历练 experience. PLEASE HARDWORKERS only. No freshman unless extremely mature and independent. Leave message 865-2400.
Dickinson Theaters is now accepting applications for spring and summer positions. Apply in person 209-316-8741.
Early Childhood Development, Education, Communications, Sociology, Psychology and Social Sciences. Room, board, transportation and top salaries for minimum one year commitment. Call 800-325-7450.
GLOBAL INCOME. A one-time sign-up can generate a lifetime residual income
generate a lifetime residual income
1-800-788-6740 Extension 1495.
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Make $2,000 +
per month teaching basic conversational
English abroad. Japan and Taiwan. Many provide
teaching or teaching certificates required. For program
admission, apply online at www.inter-
ternational-employment.com.
Liberty Hl TV Cinema in now accepting app for
installation. Train Pick-up applications at 644 Mast. during
weekend.
Lifeguard Wanted
Aftermorns, evenings, and weekends.
Contact J. Likewood Halls office 825-7298
Nanny live in. Twin baby girls. Experienced Salary + living expenses. Call Jacque at 212-455-6789.
Needed: energy, fun summer sister for €4 and £5,
old top op. car, provided for taking kids to pool
and swimming.
New accepting applications for immediate and
international travel to Theater Iowa & Iowa. Please apply in person during
Public Relations Intern Summer Break 1982.
Gates Medical Center, Gates MD.
KC Metro-area. job responsibilities include writing press releases, researching story ideas,
filling information requests, etc. this position is designed to have you be able to be may be full or part-time, depending on individual needs. Requires a bachelor's degree. Please send resume and a written sample to Prime Time News Bureau, 111 Main St., Suite 2600, Atlanta, GA 30314. Dresman at al.com/812-281-3264 for more information.
The Best Way to Earn
Student Hourly Position, clinical work. Experience with IBM compatible systems and windows applications needed Able to work blocks of time. Deewan new. Applications available at 4086 Dole
- Spring Special -
FAST CASH
April 24 & 25 Vaccinations for children age two or younger.
OPERATION IMMUNIZE KS BEE WISE
$15 each timeyou donate plasma!
Up to $135 a month!
New Donors
Walk in Today or call for appt.
NABI
816 W24th
749-5750
Call 1-800-332-6262 for more information
Part-time attendant care position to provide supervision of severely emotionally disturbed children and adolescents. On-call, variable hours may be required. Please must be 18 years old and a high school graduate. Please submit resume with cover letter of care for JEWELF. Bert Nash Community Hospital, Kansas City, KS. Lawrence, Kansas 60449 by May 3, 1993. EOE. PT day care for *y* old in my age. 25 hrs per week, time of two negotiable, competitive hours. Applicants must have, and references required. Please call 749-5132
molly megees
grill & bar
Restaurant hiring
full and part-time wait staff, kitchen staff, host and hostess. Apply between 2-4pm. Molly McGee's 2429 Iowa.
Summer jobs 1.500 $2,400 each. House painting for
Sage School. Job #3. Sage School. SAGE 1872 J.B. Rollm. Lenn. MO 6122.
SAGE 1872 J.B. Rollm. Lenn. MO 6122.
If you have never worked for a moving company, we have you listed. We Pry Wagner Moving & Storage, which is based in Kansas City and has locations in KS, Columbia, & St Louis. We need summa-
tions of knowledge, and drives for Don or Joe
480-859-1414
Have A Night Out On Us!
NABI Biomedical Center Introduces its Spring Special Earn $15 each time you donate plasma. Up to $135 a month
- New Donors·
appt.
816 W 24th
749-5750
Walk in today or call for
Taco Bell shift supervisor & crew positions available day & night & 8pm $42.50-$90.00 Profit sharing. Travel to Mexico; Apply in person 1460 W. 23rd or 1220 W. 6th. Travel to Australia/Mexico* A summer work opportunity that can help cover the expenses Average student make $46,900 and enjoy a vacation. CALL (322) 522-3227
ATTENTION KANSAS CITY STUDENTS!
Compiled from Associated Press and staff reports.
WE NEED YOU! If you will be in the Kansas City area for all or part of the summer and need to earn $$ for next year's tuition - call Pro Staff now for the best opportunities!
Earn top pay working with Pr Staff and Kansas City's fines employers! We have opening for the following positions:
• File/General Clerks
• Customer Service
• Data Entry Operators
• Receptionists
• Word Processors
• Secretaries
- Word Processors
- Secretaries
JOIN THE PROFESSIONALS AT PRO STAFF!
PRO STAFF
Overland Park
(913) 338-3020
Downtown/Plaaza
(913) 474-3020
FOE SEE
PERSONNEL SERVICES
NO FEE - EOE
Summer Job F. T./ P. T. Day Care Experience pre-
496 New Hampshire
Resident Educational Advisor to serve as educational & leadership resource. Prior frat.
exp.req'd, Compensation: Room & Board + salary. Call 383-3578
Leave Message
Leave Message
225 Professional Services
- <Driver Education> served to midMiddle Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-749
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call (800) 264-1111
Rick Frydman, Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet there for EUREA for Europe or Eurea for Eurasia (where we can work) with ARHICHTH (Reported in **Let's Go** & **NY Times**). This is an international student's program INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Videos changed from U.S. mode to your country's system. Reasonable rates. Worldwide video transfer P O Box G.
DONALD G. STROLE
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce criminal & civil matters The law offices of
Donald G. Strobe Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
CC Desktop Publishing Resumes, Cover Letters,
Brochures, Flyers. Term Paper, Newsletters.
1-der Woman Word Processing, 843-2063
Resume while you wait. 6 years exp.
Mac./layer.Javascript service. PHP 842-7453
Pro Type  Typing Service Fast and Reliable Any kind of typing C叫 M-F M-8-00 841-4242
Expert typing by experienced secretary IBM Corp.
Experienced CTP, job position East. Call Mary Matilien 841-263-5798.
Type Masters - Any kind of typing. No call after 10 p.m. p.m.: 830-818.
Word Chapters shade them & thesis papers to
byte-size text. We use **822-CHOP** (2647) or
1120-CHOP (2650).
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Chair
No calls after AFTER 9am. 843-8568
sertation, resumes. Editing, composition, rush
Word Processing & Laser Print: 40 $ per book.
Word Processing & Laser Print: 10 $ per book.
Word processing Word Perfect 150/double-
sided page Laser printer Near campus Call
(866) 327-4900
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1988 Kawasaki 600 Ninja 740 miles Black, like
no with Soelhei helmet 500840 82414 Slave
191 Nikkilai Manitoba mtb bike 90 fram kyriac
192 Nikkilai Manitoba mtb bike 90 fram for $25 or
buy offer. Call Bike4Bicycle 80-797
2 one-way plane ticket from Newark to KC May
8, 2014 L. A to KC August 22
Best offer, bell 749-2035
88DX/D+M412HZ 102MB, 4k Ram, SVGA, LQNature. Must sell $10. Offer leave Message 86-4016. 86 Accord DX. Excellent condition, psu cruise, thick windows, alarm, MMRP. Student graduate!
Adcom Power Amplifier, 60 Watts per channel, 1
yr old, great condition $727 neg. linda B42-8236
after 6 m or message leave
Alpine 3501 2024 $78, Boston 10$7 sub $78. Pioneer in-
door EQ-Excursion EQ-2xcon 106, OBI. Call Dawat @ 8a88.
Beds, chest of drawers, desks, and bookcases for
bedroom furniture. Hacienda Rancho Baja 85 cm. usw KS State Game
BOAT For Sale 16 foot IMP Cobalt Tri-hole, 100 horse mercury motor Good Condition 342-829
For Sale IBM PC AT-Compaired $33. Queen Mat-
ten 3-seat couch $40, Desk $85. Call 845-868-1
after 6pm.
MOPED 4 SALE good cond, red Honda 50 Spree,
$350.179-1797
MOPED Honda 20cc Moped, excellent cond. Graduation in May. Must sell (Cash) 414-645-4146 Ask for
NEW TAPE DECOR FOR SALE DENOM DRS 815-3
head for $20 or B.O. C OBLL 841-8636
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. Sat.
Buy • Stock • Trade
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
THE LADY OF THE LADIES
For Sale, JVC CD Player, excellent condition
like new (475 or best offer. Must sell
call 841-2900
GT MTN Bike  Full Desire Race Randy Barrett
Competition Lifetime Warranty $252
Dave
11th birthday SALE!
FUTONS
FRAMES
COVERS
LAMPS
CLOCKS
10.50% off
BLUE HERON
937 MASS.
841-9443
340 Auto Sales
1833 BMW 328.5 speed, a/c/sum roof, pull-out
nose cone, good condition, great condition,
nine color cues 893-855-3620
nine color cues 893-855-3620
84 Olds, 4 door, good cond. 35,00 miles Power,
windows 10 Automatic, Automatic A/C $225 or less
WiFi Internet
78 TAUURS 57 000 mi. Good Shape AMF PMC Fas-
ces. FAST LOADING! FAST DISCOVERY.
FULFILLION OF CUPPON BOTH but New BG-641-6211,
92 Izuau Amiguru 4 13 000 mi. large, new extended
warranty. Amiguru payments-great deal. must sell
within 10 days. PAYMENTS FREE.
1863 Volvo D1.5 LB. 5M, AM/P MCM Case Great condition, new snow tire, $2490.00 Call 841-672-1155
1883 Dodge Aries 21k Miles. Reliable, good condi-
tion. Breaks & breaks exhaust system.
648-1625 Purchase
Prices: $1999
81 Toyota Starlet, barked, some rust, needs big tune up, new owner. Stops, goes, and is reliable.
Nice Red Hyundai Eccl GL 4 door w/ CD Alarm.
Nice Mee dur 842-211 or leave message
86 Chevy Spirat, Four AM/FM cassette, automatic transmission $1290, 749-8897
89 Hyundai Excel. red, 4-door, new tires, sumoil,
gauges, good oil, good mileage, good gas in
good condition. Call 664-1625.
MOVING SALE 183 • Le Can. Manual shift. Rune
OR. Asking $50 or best offer p. 6-841.
m. 841.
360 Miscellaneous
Moving storage and baseball boxes, large quantity
pricing & small quantity wals-come welcome. Call
(800) 246-5200 for more info.
370 Want to Buy
Renta
Renta WASHER & DRYER For Only $40 a Month
- No Deposit
- Free Maintenance
- GE Two Speed, Heavy Duty,
Large Capacity
Delta Corporation
842-8428
3301 Clinton Parkway Ct., Suite #5
Lawrence, KS 66047
H
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
181st mbm 1 bdmh 3 bdmh lowcoste Can move
from May 11 to May 17 leave for June and
July 26
1.5 & 3 bdm beds; 2 & 5 bdm; house; & 5 bdm;
6 bdm beds; 2 & 5 bdm; no bed? No allow Call
Lymphatic Rentals at U452
1 Bedroom apt available June and July. Close to
cars. $200; mo. $85-961
br 1brownhouse at Pine Haven Court, 202 Haskell Lge. lrv. rmge lrge Kit basewm with w + d semiancked handcaped CA bus rt. no pets. Also 3 br 2lr bath 509 140-792
BRU HUGE summer sublease. Close to campus
on campus, on campus, on campus.
press no. 158, mid. May 81: 747-763.
avail. mid. May 81: 747-763.
1230 Tennessee. Furnished one or two bedrooms
apt uspd 1230 Avnil May 15th 832 2718
Avnil May 15th 832 2718
ysb. subsuite starting startup Nice N2bdm onrus
route, large kitchen pool, W/D I/O closed. Quit student,
grad student N/S $162 + /uil. Call Mark at
841-300-360
micro, etc. Cable tv paid, con operated laundry
variable, variable names 1-486-7097
BIR for sun-mount sublane, dailawser,
microwave, small patio On KU bus路。Call R828
2 HDM at 4pm Summer schedule. Available May 11
28DM at 5pm Summer route. May rent支付
847-7740. Price negotiable.
2 bdills avail in 4 bdmir. June/July Rent
neighbals available (3dh & Ohio Call in
Debbie or Brian)
2 bdm house for summer sublease Next to cam
park, access from Jyokb屋 House 13 Nasmith
mansion.
2 NS roommates to share new College Hill Condo
800-325-9225 AuG rent $225
800-325-9225 office space
2 bdm. Aprt. Kentucky P.I. Near campus and
research building. Deposit required for
Summer months call 749-3851.
3 Bridm Apt. available June 1 for sublease, on the highway, route near, ditch Dillons and Checker Lake.
3 bdr. apt. avail. mid-May to mid-Aug, with option to renew. Huge baths. 2 full baths, d/b/a, w/c., poolable cable. On edge of campus (short walk!) Call Carri 749-2590.
3 berm. Full bath bath apt. avail for summer $200 per month. Welcome on bus, on bus route. great location, call 864-1757
3 dkm apl summer sublease MAY RENT PAID
4 dkm Parnished bus Route Orchard Corners
3 plus bedroom house 1 block of campus
Walker Dwr backpack and garage. Available June
4-20.
4 BR luxury townhouse, W/D, DW, Frig. Pre-
pare, 2 car garage, 3 BA, large backage, huge
yard, nice quiet neighborhood, lots of storage
space $1200 + utils Call 841-9642
641 Michigan B 3R, B 2B, $800 and $200. Washer
driver equipment in Central heat and AC Newer
models.
53bkm house avail 6-1 near 10 & MO Lots of
smokers in house. No smoke on fire.
No smokers on balcony. 794-6166
www.53bkm.com
Appliceront apartments. Now leasing 1 2 bdrms for June 1 and Aug 1, AC heat, water 1 ft trash pad, dishwasher, microwave, dishwashers. Very quiet spaces. 12 mo免留 No pets. Call 845-8229 all year long.
Avail June 1 | BAR, Walk to KU, DW, W/D, lease no pets. $780 - 749-680
Available Aug. 1. 8 lb BR apt, in renovated older house. Walk to Dillons, KU. *dBkown居室* A/C, off-street parking. 1300 block of Vermont. $29/mo. No pets. 841-7047
Available at Allergan 12 t. bibroom apL in beautiful
and brightly colored bath towels foot bath and
removable bed, ceiling fan, room or a
removable chair.
Available May 1 + later @ University Terrace Apts. 1250 W 9th Large & 18brd Furn or unturn; for 2 mrs for summer. Central air & heat to campau. No calls. Dog Call 842 5891 or 843-1633.
Available Now furnished Rms w/ shared kitchen & bath suites! l toms from WO w/o street view
Available now at Westhill Apts., spacious 1 BR, unfurnish with balcony, DW, CA pool, laundry, great location near campus at 1012 Emeray rd $290 per month, water付费. No pets. 841-3800 or 542-3884.
Available August 1 0 to 10 month lease 2 BR single
family house. 1300 block of Vermont. Wood floor
window A/C, ceiling fan, off street parking. No
nets. $25 841-1074
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS APARTMENTS
BEAT THE CROWN Everyone wants these apes for August, but if you can take one June, I can send them to the Maze. The buildings at West H峡 Apes 100 Emery Ed Great location new campus NG PETS 841-3800 or 514-2792
19th & Tennessee
New leasing for Summer & Fall 2 BR Apartments
$165-875/mo | 10-12 Month Lease Inquire at 828
Kentucky | $43-829/Equal Housing Opportunity
CHEAP! NEW ON CAMPUS! Large 3 Bath 2 Bth
CHEAP! New on private balcony, ceiling
fan MAY PAID | THE ONE: 825-249 leave message
rent on suburban. Fantastic condo on golf
course, 2BR, 2BATH. Covered parking, all
payment 895 RAYS 46-2001.
Excellent location. Close to campus: 1341 Orihi 021
RB in line. (C) Chair, dishwasher. W/D
W/Z in line. (C) Chair, dishwasher. W/D
Do you enjoy the challenge of trying to study over the night of the nighly Apt. complex party? Sorry, we have 1 & 2 B&R App. in renovated study center with room for K&J for June or Aug. 480 and up. no pets. 841-1074
bdrm. 3 bath many features. 841-StAR/7827
Great location. 1104 Tennessee. 7 River in #4p-116.
C/A. Equipped kitchen, no pets. $380/mo. June-
July. Call 841-4242
Rent Renter Summer Sublease 2 bedrooms, 4 beds, 2
bedrooms, furnished & furnished 3 & more.
$400/month call 841-776
Hey KU Med Students, Rainbow Tower Apartments, bedrooms apartment (ef for rental in Itaquira; 867-945-2300; & Water paid, pool, sauna, jacuzzi, & spa, garage) KKC 6165 *Across* KY Center MEd 811-990-8890
HOUSE, 4 barm, 2 bath. Eat-in kitchen W/D/hookup
lug. Live & dining rms. Old house, new guts
Pets? We'll talk 2 bikes from Johnny's $720/mo.
842-2701
HUMONGUSO 3 B Bath Summer subailee-CA
MORBAY 2 B Bath Summer subailee-CA
August 2 seconds from campus. Call 829-1880
Large 5 bdrm. house for Sum. Sub. 898 Tenn. Available by the room 1830 mo - utilizes 2 bks from Mass. College to Crescent. 841-417
Live in beautiful old west Lawrence. Studio apt
avail. August, wood floor. claw foot cottage
tapping.
avail, August, wood floor, claw foot cup, ceiling window, a/c water, paid no pet费 $831-1047 Luxury, reasonable resale rate w. pkt, wk space, reasonable resale rate w. pkt, 118K Kentucky - a short walk to campus $65-283
MACKENZIE APTS. now leasing for Aug 1. Newly
constructed luxury apts, close to campus. All 3
Bri. microwave, washer & dryer. all kitchen appli-
cations. Well insulated, energy effi-
cient. Call 794-1166
MAY RENT PAID! GREAT LOCATION (480 &
Kentucky 2 BR; 1 HR; bath, furnished, Twinns
w/Garage, W/D hookups, prive driveway, A/C &
Fireplace, Avail mid May. 843-7800.
MORNING STAR For rooms and apartments in well-known older homes, also houses. 341-7671/7071.
New condo: B1R-B2H. B1R-First alarm system.
new frame, W-D and A-arm appl available
6:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Please call for details.
Nice 12 NB townhouse at Lorimer for sum sub
move in date neg. Call Mark or Jeff at 801-453-6781
NO MORE LAUNDRY ROOMS! B/w #/Call-415
No more room in Flat 2100 Heathwood Drive. Dwr #/Bk41-7728
At Apgar West Apartment Studio. 2 BR 1 hr.
needs no pets, wash on baln, bid on room.
862-290-3800
Now leasing for summer + Fall close to campus + downtown. By GPS-Corbin. No pet篮 841-1397. Old well kept 1 barm 4', bath; wood floors. New well kept 2 barm 5', DW, PF. Easy walk to campus Call 683-8787.
One cold P need to live with my coolroom for June July-None apu. pool, laundry off-a-gag pool, etc. (but not much else).
One furnished BR available May 11 for sublease
Close to campus w/ own bath. Rent $140 per mo.
832-824
Quiet, affordable, nice. 2 bdr apt, w/ all appliances inc. dishwasher. C.A. gas, neatly decorated on bus route, low lituation, no leasing for May, June, July August. $225 n446 leases
Quattra, attractive, nice 3 BR duplexes available in
June and Aug. Have all appliances, central air,
W/D hookups, garage, low utilities. No pets.
$450/mo 843-288-761
Receive 2 bit藻, apc close to campain hardwood
and use it to obtain the number of bits in a
1 deposit required, call 749-2619 or 842-9007.
Remodeled aft' s studio; 1.8 bdm, rooms, near KU avail June 1983, 1983-84-6244
In room 1408, minibus room & Bedroom
In room 1409, office room & Home
& Office Furniture Leasing 601 Kassel. 841-711
2106 W 26th St. Apt. 3
Now taking deposits for summer / fall leasing
Mon-Fri call for appt. 843-6446
Sublease, 2 Berm, 2 Bath doubles, on bus route,
front and back yark. May 10 Aug. 18, $600. dates
available.
Sublease 1 BR apt for sum: 440.00 $ Max and Jay
Holdings 160 FHD apt. Permanently, very clean on bus
line. No taxes or fees. Call (855) 743-2922
Quail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
bird
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Sublease 4 BH apt for summer. $188 per person.
1242 Ohio 8. Please step by step or #847. 700
650. 800. 900. 1000. 1100. 1200. 1300. 1400. 1500. 1600. 1700. 1800. 1900. 2000. 2100. 2200. 2300. 2400. 2500. 2600. 2700. 2800. 2900. 3000. 3100. 3200. 3300. 3400. 3500. 3600. 3700. 3800. 3900. 4000. 4100. 4200. 4300. 4400. 4500. 4600. 4700. 4800. 4900. 5000. 5100. 5200. 5300. 5400. 5500. 5600. 5700. 5800. 5900. 6000. 6100. 6200. 6300. 6400. 6500. 6600. 6700. 6800. 6900. 7000. 7100. 7200. 7300. 7400. 7500. 7600. 7700. 7800. 7900. 8000. 8100. 8200. 8300. 8400. 8500. 8600. 8700. 8800. 8900. 9000. 9100. 9200. 9300. 9400. 9500. 9600. 9700. 9800. 9900.
Sublease a studio this summer! Private deck.
Designed from campus (1221 Ohn st.), rentable seats (650 sq. ft.).
Sublease for summer; 137 Lynch CL #. 41e. Featured 1 bedm apt, close campus. For more info
Sublease May July 2 br duplex 25 & Osailad $300/mo + util, deposit no pets, can renew lease 3 br house short-term rental 1-3 mo $600/mo + util, deposit no pets, call 858-231 or 847-786-
Schelbase View Apts Apt 5m from campus 3 BR 2 BA (W-I), microwave parking. Call 822-493-521
Naismith Place
Now taking applications to
summer & fall leasing
programs.
> Jacuzzi in each apt.
> Pd cable TV/PetVs
Outside Kit.
> Ct.MF.
10am-2pm Sat
Sumit Sull 3BR split level, 2 yr old townhouse Ft. 20, 94th St., 1759 N. 26th St., May 29 2018 Only Sunset Ft. 4750 W. 177th St., July 17 2018
Sub. Sublease. 2 Dbrm Leaf Apli Avail May 15
April fenced. a/c, bus pool, bus route, free cable
insurance.
Summer & Fall Lease Furnished I & J & Bdrm
from KU w/ off-street parking.
Call 841-725-6390
Boardwalk
Special treaties
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
Summer Sub. lib sg apt access from KU med
center gas and HSO pd, AC, DW, security bldg,
room room, laundry, day jr from Westport, green,
downrent in fall $440 mn neg. 423-274
Summer Sub-lease 2 bqr kit Mid May/June Jumbo
Sub-lease 3 bqr kit Mid May/June Standard
$850 utilities. Call Leave message
Summer sub-lease: 4 br -2 bath
unfitted apt a6 - spacious from campus
bathroom a6 - spacey. Still available
Holiday Apartments
PALM SOUTHERN RESORT
Summer sublease 2 roomsmate preferable female needed to share 3 bedroom town home close to campus; furnished, dishwasher, w./ Duluth room; furnished, bath/ shower, available May 15. Contact Barbara at 845-369-0100.
**Summer Submarine.** N.S.W wanted for IBR apst next May 16 and must be pregnant. Offer valid until May 16. May 19 may free. Can join July 31. Call (212) 548-0788.
Leasing for Summer & Fall
Summer sublease 2, bedroom, apartment, dishwasher. Open in May $890 or by calling 718-564-3860; Open in May $890 or by calling 718-564-3860;
SUMMER SULELEASE 2 hdr. (fur on bus route)
SUMMER SULELEASE 3 hdr. (call M-814 to
SUNDANCE 844-523, Specify 1433.1433)
Summer sublevel 3 BHR 1; bath water, trash, cable paid, pool $180/m per person (buy电话 84-579-121)
Summer Sublevel available mid-May. nice, spa rack, dishwasher. C/C dishwasher, Rent negotiable. Call 863-367-81
Summer Sublease $bdm + \uplus utilities. Furnished close to campus, rent call (763) 254-1800
210 Mount Hope Court#1
843-0011
**Summer Subsea 3 bdm**, **appl. $78/mo**, May 18
POLG. Water & cable pan. **45kW**, **A4k** For
use with the TPCS equipment.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Close to campus
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facility
Swimming Pool
Waterproof allowed
Summer Sublease female roommate wanted to
Aug. (bus route B1 + half util.) No smoker
on bus route B1.
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
Summer Submarine with option for Full-size large garage. Garage-based model for 2. 1152 McMurray 61406; Garage-Based model for 2. 1152 McMurray 61406.
Summer Sublease WY w/ yr option available May 14
2 Bdmrt in nice old house, big kitchen; big
bath; ceiling fans; 2 window air cond. waln out
of room; carpet; free Wi-Fi; up to 80 feet of
Vermont; $350 call MB41 8481 or 8147 1074
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Summer Sublime® *Spacious House* 4,3 bedroom,
2 bathrooms, Great location (10k & King
tuck). Call ASN 6548 792-8477.
Open Daily 1-5 p.m.
& Introducing New Eagle Apts.
Graystone Apts
S
*Graystone
*1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
Swan Management
Summer Sublease- 2 BDMM clean, AC W/T
hookups. Unfurnished and close to campus.
$385/mo Negotiable! Call day 841 3797 evening 841
1158
Summer Sublime-3 bedroom, 2 porches, hard-
bed room, big windows. 1000s. Lunettes, 2
backs from camps.
Summer Subway 2-BR apf furnished, AC dish
room equipped. on bus route
option to return in full. 841-733-6950
24th & EDDINGHAM
EDDINGHAM PLACE
(Nextto Benchwarmers)
Offering Luxury 2 br apartments at an
Affordable Price!!
Office Hours.
1-5 pm M-Fri.
9-12 am Sat
No Appt. Necessary
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt..Inc
Summer SubseaNewly finished 2 BR, Launch
campus. June campus. June 1-31
Call NOV 86-005
Call NOV 86-005
Summer Sublease. 3 BR PETS ALLOWED W/T
July. Carry out farm great location, price neg
Call info: 212-597-0684
Summer Sublease. 3 BR PETS ALLOWED W/T
a partly furnished great location, price neg
$695 per month.
---
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio, a spacious one bedroom with a balcony or a shiny bright 2 bedroom with a study, it's here and waiting for you.
meadowbrook The Perfect Apartment!
is the time to rent for Fall, we are filling up quickly!
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat. 10-4
Sun. 1-4
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15th & Crestline
Sorry no pets
SUMMER and FALL LEASES Now Available 1993
Summer Sublease 1 BK FullYurn Walking distance to campus. Discharge, ample off-street parking. Avail. early May $364 mo-841-5555. Summer sublease 3 BD btmown. Option for
Summer sublease. Available May 1-31 July 31
apartment $220 per month. Close campus 865
404-797-3400. www.campus.ucla.edu
NOW
Summer sublease 3 bdrm townhouse. Option for
Hai House, 1+ bath fully equipped kitchen,
carpeted floor, hardwood floors.
Spacious &
Comfortable
•Studios
•1 & 2 BR Apts
•2 & 3 BRT.H.
•Pools
•Tennis Courts
•On KU Bus Route
Gas Heat, & Water Pai
(on apartments)
Summer sublease available May 15 (3 RR town,
home, h / d, free cab; ceiling fan) 604-2424
Summer sublease one bedroom furnished
near KIU Only $275/unit Utilities! 149
Summer sublimate Large one 80 apt W/D, T/D, W
sublimation is available mid May,愿
negotiable Bk4 67-479
Summer sublet. Option to rent through fall 2 BR (new carpet, closet on campus and downtown) with 3BR. $149/month.
Summer Sublease: 1 bedroom apt. 12th and Ohio
Suite: all utilities passed. Available for Mary
K. Jones: $5,000.
2500 W.6th
843-7333
TRAILRIDGE
---
- Volleyball Court
- Summer: New air 219 townhouse for 1 male to camp
New air 219 townhouse for 1 male to camp
$25.00 NOG TABLETABLE + vaults
- On KU Bus Route with Artists on Project
1stopson Property
* 2 Laundry Rooms
4 stops on Property
Some Washer/Dryer
Hookups
- 2 Laundry Rooms
* Stone Washer/Dryer
Hookups
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3'
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Terrific 28k arm for summer sublease and
new lease. Great location. Please call for
more info at 842-369-1050.
The Sunflower House Cooperative has openings for summer. We offer a friendly atmosphere, private rooms, free laundry, and much more. Call 841-0484 - stop by 1406 Tennessee
Two Bdr Apartment, close to campus, ceiling fans,
closet space, Water and gas pt. 92 MU 818
(350 sq ft)
OPENDAILY
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 bdrm
apts designed with you in
Goto
Campus Place-841-1429
14th & Mass
Hanover Place-841-1212
Regents Court-749-0445
Shard Corner...422
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
Walk to KU, Dillons or Downtown. 2 BR Apn in renovated older house. Wood floor, ceiling fan, window AC, DCW, W hookups, off street parking. No pets. #k89 843-1074
Two bedroom room, 2 stories, full kitchen, living room, and dining room. Sublease for June and July.
842-4455
The summer apt, is here! **beer informal**
Cats叫ak, **cake ready** 1 minute walk to cam-
paign ground.
Equal Housing Opportunity
2 Bedroom, Unfurnished
- OnKUBus Route
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- Microwave, Dishwasher, and Disposal
*Microwave Dishwas
*Washer/Dryer Available in Some Units
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- 10 or 12 Month Lease Options
- Low Security Deposit
*24-hour Maintenance
*On-site Management
*On-site Management
*No pets, please
Call for an appointment.
630 Michigan
749-7279
2 Female roommates wanted for summer sublease. Large 750 bm³ room to the Union Lines. $19,000.
1 Female roommate needed for fall to share a 3 BR
room, 8200 sq ft. > close to UCLA's K (downstream)
from La Salle, 450 sq ft.
130 Roommate Wanted
1. bedm. close to campaise, no deep, low hills, water
gas & water 6.820 $150 + $14 $731 7.920 $150 + $14 $731
2 Non smoking females needed to share spacious house w/ 2 other females. Own room, washer & driver garage $190/mo + .util. Avail. 1 June Call #842 6808
Amazing Roommate wants to share clean 4 bed
room in campus $200/month +/- vacant.
Call Rach.
a. male roommates need to share large 4 brm,
b. two bathrooms in Sunrise Village for fall
summer $190 + /u; swimming pool, tennis
gym, patio, etc. need to know by
April 30, 841, 1578, ask for Mark
Apartment available mid May thru mid August two roommates wanted. Three bedrooms, two full baths. Fully furnished, pool, laundry facilities and kitchen. May rent from August. Rented priced $83 922. Call 843 922-1601
close to campain Roommate needed for June July
to campain Negotiable Preference
no smoker. B272
Female, NJSI Christian needed to share dirt house for summer or fall Quiet neighbor (100% & 18%); No longer needed.
Friday, April 23, 1993 **11**
M.F.E needed for summer sublease w. grad student
dhbcn tiltage bldm from campus Fall option
smokers ok $237/m neg. 86-292
- female to share 2 bedroom apartment on bus
pool. Toat and patio, nice. 749-3102
Female s/roommate to share quiet br2 hr; bath apt, mid-May third July. Must be trustworthy, easy going $180 plus /s utilities, call 749-4088 (close to campus)
Male  N / S room needed June 1 4 BD house
Male  D / W $125/month Call 914-823-7260
Female roommate wanted for summer sublease
$1,000/month + utilities. Call La 823-6244
$2,000/month + utilities. Call La 823-6244
non-native
college graduate student with a great
knowledge for an off campus house to share with other grads. Must have good-sized yard! $200/month price range I am, clean, pretty, fun-loving but in a partner Would love a cooperative group with me. Army in Massachusetts. (431) 549-4943 by May 28
Male, non/mon. vegetarian preferred, clean
client; Non-mon. vegetarian preferred,
817-380-3600; %% util Call Ham #414-2700
%% util Call Ham #414-2700
Male or female roommate for May thru July $10/month utilities (10% and Alabama
Male roommate needed to share 22 bdrm, apt avail
June | Quint neighborhood $179.40/mo
Roommates $65.00/mo
NS female roommate wanted to share 2 Bed-
room. $200 + it is uniforms + call CamTamy
Mondays or evenings to come and visit. On bus
route 865-3816 Holiday Apartments
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
campus. Furn ownex建于tile & cable pd New
lease Avail AE$250 w/m W/1) B43 84-6025
Summer Sublease Female Roommate Want:
1 one bedroom in two bedroom apt. 10mm walk to
campus Ree $712/mo. negotiable Call Jaisir 841:
6883
Need a housemate I'm looking for or 1 or 2 female
friends to rent in NYC. Call Alison 824-8561 for Fall semester only Call Alison 824-8561
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate needed to share new 3 BR 2 bath townhouse from May 15 to July 31 $200. mo & utilities A/C/W ceiling fans dishwasher microwave call 841-0296
Rkmit need to share a 4 birm, 2 bath, furnished
for summer. 1 block from U.S. $100
per month. 2 rooms.
Summer sublease. 3 Females need to share 4 Birkmuth apts. Survive Village $175/mo.
Birkmuth apts. Survive Village $175/mo.
Roommate needed Beg. June 1 - 3 | 2 HR 15 min
walk from campground $10 pool; $190 mw
room; $200 bus; $275 cab; $360 bus
Summer Sublease. M. F./huge house, located directly behind Comp. Crt quite neighborhood.
May/July. $175 Mo + 1 utilities. Fall all call
Call 494-1883
Summer Sublease 1 roommate needed for clean,
spacious 2 bdm apt, at Village Square. Near campus, pool, mostly furnished. Only $163 + $1) util
812-5285
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
1. 21st Floor Print.
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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
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225 professional services    360 miscellaneous
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
4.25
"Man, these pups today with all their fancy balls and whatnot. ... Why, back in our day, we had to play with a plain old cat's head."
1
12
Friday, April 23, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Are you interested in saving time next Fall?! Don't stand in long lines!
TIME IS RUNNING OUT! FILL OUT YOUR 93-94 OPTIONS CARD NOW
All-Sports Combo $85.00
All-Sports Combo entitles a student to admission to all regular-season home KU football games and KU men's basketball games, and the Kansas Relays. Only one all-sports combo is available to each student. Students must be enrolled both fall and spring semesters. This form cannot be used for any additional tickets; e.g., spouse or significant others. Subject to availability Lottery may be necessary.
KU on Wheels Pass $50.00
A Bus Pass entitles you to ride all regularly scheduled routes on and off campus. A Bus Pass is valid for one semester.
Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
The Jayhawker is published yearly, and includes photos and stories capturing the year at KU. Yearbooks are picked up late in the spring semester. Price subject to change.
School-Year SUA Movie Card $35.00
Only $35.00 per year gives you the opportunity to see almost 75 movies on campus including recent blockbusters, classical favorites, and award-winning foreign flicks. Choose from more than 100 showings per semester, averaging 12 showings per week.
Board of Class Officers
$10.00 Freshman Class Dues
$ 8.00 Sophomore Class Dues
$ 8.00 Junior Class Dues
$10.00 Senior Class Dues
STUDENTS PLEASE NOTE: You must pay at least $250 by August 2 (post marked by July 30), AND pay the balance due on your fee payment completion date in the Fall.
- For the All-Sports Combo undergraduates must be enrolled in 7 or more hours per semester. Graduate students must be enrolled in 6 hours per semester.
- Fill out an Options Card to reserve any of the above options.
- Options Cards can be filled out April 2-27. Tables will be in the hallway north of the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall.
- You will receive a bill for tuition and optional fees; You will make only one payment for tuition and optional fees.
- Submit only one options card per student.
- No options card will be available in the Fall; Student will have to visit each individual vendor.
- Must be enrolled to fill out Options Card; Please present class schedule and KUID. The Cards can be turned in anytime after you've enrolled Monday-Friday, until 5 p.m. Tuesday, April 27.
- Please print legibly.
- Some or all of these activities are non-transferable.
- Any questions, please ask at the Options tables in the north hallway of Strong Hall.
Please retain yellow copy for your records. Refund policies are on the back.
1
√
SPORTS: Former Kansas lineman Dana Stubblefield was selected in the first round of the NFL Draft, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
VOL.102,NO.145
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1993
NEWS:864-4810
THE FIGHT FOR GLOBE
Paul Fequiere, left, and Len Scales embrace as they watch yesterday's gay rights parade in Washington. Hundreds of thousands demonstrated in the nation's capital for equal rights for homosexuals.
Gays march for civil rights
Men, women rally at historic Mall to end prejudice
Associated Press
The U.S. Park Police estimated the crowd at 300,000. But march organizers said the event drew 1.1 million, a turnout that would rival the great civil rights and anti-war protests of the past quarter-century.
"We are the new American refugees, coming home from exile." Torie Osborn, executive director of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force, exhorted the mellow, enthusiastic crowd.
WASHINGTON — Gay men and women spilled across the historic Mall yesterday demanding acceptance and equal rights from a society that often scores their community. "A simple matter of justice" was their rallying cry.
In brilliant, summery sunshine, they came by the hundreds of thousands to tell the United States who they are and what they want: everyday citizens seeking an end to legal discrimination that threatens their jobs, privacy and peace of mind.
Police arrested four people for disorderly conduct during the march but said overall it was peaceful.
Some same-sex couples held hands or hugged in an atmosphere they described as more comfortable and supportive than what they encountered in their daily lives.
At least two cross-dressers were on the program, including a male come-
"You can walk around holding hands and being completely natural with each other without fear," said Mr. Warner, a graphic designer from Brattleboro, MN.
The formal program was a blend of music, political speeches, biting humor and insistent demands for rights. One speaker drew a laugh when she announced that red-sequined dresses were burned in front of the FBIS J. Edgar Hoover Building — a reference to recent published accounts that Hoover liked to wear women's clothing.
than who poked fun at straight fears about letting gays into the military.
the subject spoke volumes about the historic moment. The first gay march on Washington since 1987, in the planning for two years, came in the first 100 days of the first White House openly sympathetic to gays.
Clinton, who invited gay leaders to a White House meeting earlier this month, lent support from a distance. In a speech in Boston to newspaper editors, he said he had paid a price for trying to end the military ban.
Gay military veterans and a few still in active service were introduced to the crowd on the Mall. Allen Pemberton, an employee at Bethesda Naval Hospital, predicted discharge proceedings would start as a result of his public acknowledgement that he is gay.
In a message to marchers, he declared, "I stand with you in the struggle for equality for all Americans, including gay men and lesbians."
Thousands of people came not for the rhetoric, but to shatter stereotypes that others have about them.
"All gays aren't flaming queens," said Steve Starr, 43, a Denver travel agent marching alongside Robert Jacobson, 37, a telephone company technician. "We don't cross-dress. We don't wear heels. We're just normal gay men."
March contingents ranged from parents with their grown gay children to gay parents pushing their toddlers in strollers.
From North Carolina came the Pride Marching Band. From Colorado came Buddhists for Civil Rights Justice. There were lesbian social workers from Kansas, gay cowboys from the Mid-Atlantic Gay Rodeo Association and gay American Indians who assembled under a huge monument to World War I heroes.
T-shirts and banners advertised attitudes from humorous to defiant. "It's not just a phase," and "Friend or phobe?" "I can't even think straight" and "Hate is not a family value."
Some marchers said they were angered by Clinton's absence, but others said it was politically astute and better in the long run.
Committee prepares for rain
Graduation could move to Allen Field House
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
The KU commencement committee is preparing for Stephen Grabow's gut feeling
"I just know it's going to rain," said Grabow, professor of architecture and urban design and head of the committee.
"This is the wettest spring I can remember," Grabow said. "Rain is the committee's No. 1 concern right now."
Grabow said he was basing his prediction on the rainy weather Lawrence had experienced recently.
Grabow has been at the University for 20 years and has been head of the committee for 11 years.
If Grabow's prediction turns out to be correct, there will be two ceremonies — both of which will take
place in Allen Field House. One ceremony will be for those who graduate from the College of Liberal Arts and will be for everyone else. Gabrow said.
Commencement will begin at 2:30 p.m. May 14 - if it does not rain.
If heavy rains fall on the morning of commencement, an announcement will be made at 1 p.m. to postpone the ceremony. The announcement will be made through local radio stations, the KU Information Center, Sunflower Cablevision and two blasts of the University whistle.
Two more whistles at 4 p.m. will indicate that the ceremonies will be held indoors. If the weather clears, graduates will assemble at 5 p.m. for a 5:30 procession into the stadium.
For indoor ceremonies, graduates from the college will gather at the field house at 5 p.m. Graduates from the other schools would gather at 7
Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said the dual ceremonies had been the University's rain plan for at
least 15 years. Scally takes Grabow's prediction of rain with a grain of salt, despite the unusually wet spring.
"He says that every year," Scally said. "it's his job."
While rain may be an immediate concern of the committee, the growing number of graduating students in college is increasing about in two years, Grabow said.
The committee has discussed splitting the procession into two groups, one on each side of Campanile Hill. But for now the problems outweigh the benefits, Grabow said.
The hill's west sidewalk contains steps, and the University would have to separate the steps from the ceremony by blocking them off or even removing them. Grabow said. In addition, parents who line the hill to catch a glimpse of their children probably wouldn't be able to slide aside of the wall the graduates would be.
Sically said he was not as concerned about the number of graduating students as he was about the ceremony's growing attendance.
"Over the last few years, we have had a steady number of graduating students," he said. "But in that same time, we have had our attendance double. A few years ago about 14,000 people showed up. Last year over 30,000 were in attendance."
Scally said that he was encouraged by the interest in the ceremony but that it had caused traffic problems and left the committee wondering whether Allen Field House would hold that many people if did rain.
The one thing that the committee is certain about is that no guest speaker will appear in the ceremony The Board of Regents forbids Regents institutions to give out honorary degrees, a traditional gift to guest speakers, Scally said.
Kansas also has one of the longest processions in the nation at one hour and 20 minutes, which limits the actual ceremony to about 30 minutes. The committee tries to keep commencement under two hours. Grabow said.
"At Kansas, you have to earn your degree. "Scally said.
A
the $14.3 million Led Center is nearing completion. The formal opening of the hall will be celebrated during an eight performance run of the Broadway musical "The Secret Garden" Sept. 28 to Oct. 3.
New home of KU fine arts opened to media
By James J. Reece
Kansan staff writer
As construction workers rolled out the red carpet and glued it in place on staircases, Jacqueline Davis showed off the new home of KU's fine arts.
really love the building." Davis said.
Though it will not officially open until September, the Lied Center was open Friday for a media tour guided by Davis, the center's executive director. The tour was a preview to a public open house from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 1.
"It's fun to take people through it because we
She said the center officially would open Sept. 28 with a week of performances of the Broadway touring production of "The Secret Garden."
rnday, Davis led reporters around the 814.3 million center, showing off its vast stage, 2,030 seat hall, its dressing rooms and its administrative office, which will be home to six professional staff members and the school of fine arts' Concert, New Directions and Swarthout Chamber Music Series.
The building's luxury is due in part to Hoch
Auditorium, Davis said.
She said the 1991 loss of Hoch to a fire punctuated the need for the center, which Hoch initiated because of its small, unheated, shower-less dressing rooms.
Davis said many national music and dance acts avoided KU because of Hoch.
"The truth of the matter is that I was the one who was greeting these artists from all over the world," Davis said. "Then I would say, 'Let me
Story continues. Page 5.
INSIDE
Speaking out
Surgeon General supports KU immunization program
Gordon Parks, photographer, poet, composer, screenwriter and novelist gave a presentation Satur day at Lawrence High School.
See story, Page 3.
By Vicki Bode
Kansan staff writer
Kansas is a pioneer with its Operation Immunize program and should be viewed as a model for the rest of the United States, U.S. Surgeon General Antonio Novello said Saturday.
Operation Immunize, conducted by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, is a Kansas campaign designed to vaccinate every child 2 years old and younger by 1905.
Novello spoke at a luncheon at Adams Alumni Center and visited two Lawrence health clinics to help promote the first weekend of Operation Immunize.
"I do not believe that in 1900 a child should be able to die from mumps or measles," Novello said, referring to a 1989-1991 U.S. measles epidemic.
Novello said that Kansas health officials had a lot of work ahead of them, but that she thought their child vaccination goal could be accomplished.
In the United States, 42 percent of the children have been vaccinated and, in Kansas, about half of the children have been vaccinated. Douglas County has a head start on Operation Immunize because 68 percent of the children already have been vaccinated.
Kay Kent, director of the Douglas County Health Department, said Douglas County still had work to do.
"We know we have a long way to go," Kent said. "We also know that what we've been doing hasn't reached everyone."
Fifteen immunization sites were set up in Douglas County yesterday and
Saturday. According to KDHE, 144 vaccinations were administered on Saturday.
Novello, a pediatrician, helped vaccinate some children at two Lawrence sites.
Novello said people were not aware of how important immunizations were.
"I don't think it has a lot to do with money," she said. "It has a lot to do with information."
"We aren't waiting for the federal government to make us do it." Slattery said. "We are pulling together as a community. I think it's going to work."
U. S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., who also attended the luncheon, said he expected Operation Immunize to be successful.
Haircut
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
U. S. Surgeon General Antonia Novello help out with the immunization of 18-month-old Brittney Austin Saturday at Lawrence Housing Authority, 1:000 Haskell. Brittney was admitted to the hospital, to give an oral vaccine and a driptenia shot.
2
Monday, April 26, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase Fint-Hall Lawn, Kansei. Kan6045, 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.*
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The Office of Minority Affairs will hold a step *Ep* Program Seminar at 4 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union Brian Patterson will speak about dealing with stress and college burnout. For more information, call Roland Diaz at 864-4351.
--time at the computer lab. Save time and money because now the Union Tech Center has the Classic II at its lowest price ever. Macintosh. The power to be your best at KU.
CORRECTION
A story on page five of Friday's Kansas had several errors. Pi Beta phi sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity worked together on 2,200 hours of community service for Rock Chalk Revue, rather than Pi Beta Phi alone. Page Geiger is the vice president of moral advancement, not the president of the sorority. Whitney Viel is the president.
WEATHER
Omaha: 66°/42°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 77°/51°
Chicago: 58°/47°
Houston: 80°/58°
Miami: 84°/70°
Minneapolis: 56°/42°
Phoenix: 98°/66°
Salt Lake City: 70°/43°
Seattle: 58°/43°
LAWRENCE: 71°/46°
Kansas City: 69°/51°
St. Louis: 67°/50°
Wichita: 70°/51°
Tulsa: 76°/61°
TODAY
Tomorrow Wednesday
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Chance of thunderstorms.
High: 74°
Low: 47°
High: 66°
Low: 52
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Inmates flood jail cell, protesting conditions
Two inmates of the Douglas County jail await charges of criminal damage after they allegedly flooded one of the jail cells Friday night as part of a hunger strike, which began Wednesday and ended Saturday.
Douglas County Sheriff Loren Anderson said the two inmates plugged a toilet in their jail cell at about 9:30 p.m. Friday and repeatedly flushed it. Anderson said the water leaked into an office below the jail cell, causing a few thousand dollars worth of damage.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
The inmates complained about the overcrowded jail and said that they were not receiving enough food.
Anderson said the inmates presented their grievances to him on Friday afternoon.
On Saturday administrators and inmates reached a compromise, Anderson said.
Anderson said that jail officials were looking for more room for the inmates. Ten inmates were moved Saturday to jails in nearby counties to alleviate the overcrowding, and that the inmates also would receive larger portions of food. Anderson said.
Elections commission delays complaint hearing
The Student Senate elections commission postponed indefinitely the Senate elections complaints hearing scheduled yesterday in the hope that the coalitions could come to terms on the complaints themselves.
Chris Bailey, co-chairperson of the commission, said yesterday he was in the process of working with the coalitions to decide which complaints needed to be brought before the commission hearing board. He said that his goal was to settle the complaints before they reached the hearing process.
The commission received 190 complaints before the election.
"I am not sure which, if any, companions I will bring before the board," Bailey said. "We are all doing our best to get through this without an adversarial hearing."
Bailey would not comment on any of the complaints.
The hearing board would address the complaints and allow the accused to defend themselves. If the complaints were ruled to be violations, the commission would hand down penalties.
Senate ballots re-counted
The Student Senate elections commission Friday re-counted the ballots for the business senatoral seats for the April 15 Senate election and found the results to be correct.
The elections commission found a discrepancy in the vote count on election night. The initial count showed UNITE's Catherine Bubb with 73 and FOCUS Bradley Stasiuls and UNITE's Shanda Vangas in a tie with 68. A re-count that same night showed Bubb and Stasiuls winning the two business seats with 72 and 60 votes, respectively, and Vangas finishing third with 68 votes.
Friday's re count, which was held on the second floor of Watkins Memorial Health Center, confirmed that the second vote count was correct, making Bubb and Stasiulis the winners.
The Senate elections code requires a third vote-count in races requiring a re-count.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 26, 1993
3
Rachel G. Thompson KANSAN
[Image of a man standing at a podium, speaking into a microphone].
World-renowned photographer Gordon Parks shares his life experiences in the Lawrence High School Auditorium. The Hall Center for the Humanities was the host of the Frances and Floyd Horowitz Lecture Saturday night.
Gordon Parks talks about life in Kansas inspiration for works
Artist speaks at LHS
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
At Lawrence High School Saturday night, there could have been no better source to convey the message of unlimited human capability than Gordon Parks, photographer, poet, composer, screenwriter and novelist.
Frances and Flovd Horowitz Lecture series.
“There is no end to what the average person can do if they try.” Parks said to a full auditorium at Lawrence High School. “The difference between me and other people is that I am stupid enough to think that I can do anything.”
The program, entitled "Creativity," was a multimedia presentation including slides of his work accompanied by three of his musical compositions. Parks' program was the first in the Hall Center for the Humanities'
"I feel more creative at 80 than I have all my life," he said. "It is such a wonderful feeling to leap out of bed and know I can work on a sonata or write a poem or create a screenplay."
Parks was born in Fort Scott and lived there until he was 14 years old, when his mother's death separated his family of 14 brothers and sisters. Parks said his experience of growing up African American in Kansas was not a pleasant one.
"Kansas gave me a lot," he said. "I gave it a awful lot of misery, but also some success."
His childhood in Fort Scott was the subject of his first novel and film, "The Learning Tree."
William Andrews, professor of English who introduced Parks at the program, said that Parks' novel was an important lesson for Kansans.
"To explore his frank but always just experience of growing up in Kansas is educating," he said. "It is necessary but also very painful."
Parks said he used his anger from discrimination positively. His book "A Choice of Weapons" explains how he chose the camera to gain civil rights instead of a gun or knife.
"I instead of letting the anger well up in me against humanity, I decided to store it up and use it in my art," he said.
He related this to a story he did in the 1960s for Life on the Black Panthers. He was riding in a car with three Black Panthers being chased by the police. One of the Panthers asked him if he would choose a gun instead of a camera with police chasing him.
Parks again said he would choose the camera because if his story got out, it would do more good than the Panther's guns.
"He died three weeks later in a police ambush in L.A., and my story got out," Parks said. "I still think I was right."
Parks, who never graduated from high school, is the recipient of 25 honorary doctorate degrees. Saturday night, he received an honorary diploma from Lawrence High School given to him by his nephew, Charles Parks, assistant principal of Lawrence High
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
Allen may get safety update
$1.9 million recommended for field house improvements
By Ben Grove Kansan staff writer
The Senate could follow the House's lead today and include in a comprehensive appropriations bill money for Allen Field House improvements.
A 1991 state fire marshal's report revealed that the field house's upper tier seated more people than could safely exit the building in an emergency.
State lawmakers in each of the Legislature's two appropriation committees last week worked on the omnibus bill in preparation for the wrap-up session, which begins Wednesday. The committees each are considering parts of the bill.
The House of Representatives included the $1.9 million recommendation for field house improvements in the bill. The Senate Ways and Means Committee is scheduled to continue its consideration of the bill today.
The money would be spent on three stair towers and a walkway connecting the field house and the parking garage.
At the beginning of the legislative session in January, Gov. Joan Finney recommended the state contribute $1.165 million for fire safety improvements in two years. She also recommended the KU Athletic Corporation contribute $735,000 during that time period.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, member of the House Appropriations Committee, said the House recognized an immediate need for the improvements.
"It's dangerous and it's a state building." Charlton said. "That makes the state liable."
Charlton said some legislators had suggested that the Athletic Corporation, a private KU entity, pay for the improvements itself.
"So we just had to say it's a state building, it's the state's responsibility," she said.
State Sen. Sandy Praeger, R.Lawrence, said she was pleasantly surprised the House had included the improvement request, and said she hoped the Senate was equally receptive.
State Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Shawnee, head of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, said he would make no predictions about what the Senate would do.
"We did not include it in the regular session," he added.
When the session resumes Wednesday, one of the Legislature's main tasks will be to decide what cuts can be made so that the state's budget balances. Veteran senator Bogina said he was not surprised the House had included more expenditures for the field house improvements in the omnibus bill.
"Nothing surprises me anymore," he said.
I
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
The title for the Battle of the Bands is on the line, so Steph Weaver, Lawrence senior, gives the vocals all she's got. Weaver sang with the Lawrence punk band Way Back Machine on the front lawn of McColluim Hall Saturday.
Battle of the Bands
Finals panic sets in; tutors busy at work
By Kathleen Stolle
Kansan staffwriter
A Math 101 requirement and a summer course are all that stand between Greg Evans, Olathe senior, and graduation. And he's counting on math tutors to pull him through his feel.
"They help, when there's enough of them," he says.
As the number of days before finals counts down, the number of students tapping into KU's supply of tutors is increasing, according to tutors and some tutor services. But they also agree that whether a tutor can benefit a student at this stage in the game depends on the student's situation.
"There tends to be a rise around midterms and again at finals," said Marshall Jackson, administrative associate at the Student Assistance Center. The center provides a tutor listing service available to all KU students.
Jackson said that some problems, such as poor attendance, were not easily remedied by tutors. He suggested students analyze their problems and confer with their professors or advisers before looking for tutors.
John Koshy, a Singapore senior who tutors math through Supportive Educational Services, said that his students recently had begun increasing the number of sessions scheduled with him. He said that late in the semester, a tutor could help improve the overall grade if the student had a good understanding of the subject.
"If they're in the D range, I think it's unlikely we can do anything," Kosyah said. "I think if they're in the C range and they still have a final or a test to go, they might still have a chance."
SES,Located in the Military Science Annex, is one of the most comprehensive tutor resources on campus, employing 40 student tutors and serving an average of 200 students a semester. Students must demonstrate a financial need and meet other requirements to qualify for the free tutor service.
London Bonds, academic coordinator at SES, questioned the ability of tutors to salvage a failing grade late in the semester, but said that they could help some students raise test scores.
"We would encourage anyone to come over," she said. "Our doors are always open."
Bonds said she had not noticed an increase in recent weeks.
At the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong, students are responsible for verifying their chosen tutors' credentials.
"We tell them to ask about teaching experience,ask about tutoring experience,the grades they've made,and the classes they've had in the certain area." Jackson said.
Math, chemistry, Spanish, French and English tutors are listed at SAC. Hourly charges range from about $5 to $20. Both KU students and independent tutors are listed, Jackson said.
Another listing service is available at Naismith Hall. Independent tutors also post their services in the appropriate schools. For special student populations, such as engineering students, minority students, international students and student athletes, tailored tutor services are available through their coordinating department or center.
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OPINION
Monday, April 26, 1993
100
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Trifecta tax legislation to hurt education most
Prior to taking its first adjournment earlier this month, the Kansas Legislature approved a measure known as the Trifecta tax bill. The bill, so named because it repeals three existing taxes, would eliminate $48 million in revenue from the state budget. Sponsors and supporters of the legislation laud it as a necessary deregulation measure necessary to encourage economic growth through lower taxation — essentially a scaled down version of 1980s style supply-side economics.
The problems with this legislation arise when one takes a closer look at the plan. One realizes that the bills' sponsor neglected to propose any way to compensate for the lost revenue and that the area most likely to absorb the cut would be education, the single most expensive arm of the state budget.
If there is no proposed substitute for the revenue that schools would lose, the schools would be forced to cut back on the amount and quality of services provided in the classroom. Another alternative, which has occurred nationwide this year, is putting teachers out of work. Otherwise, the school districts would be forced to ask for escalated property taxes, a dilemma that the taxes being repealed in the Trifecta were designed to remedy one year ago.
Fortunately for school children in Kansas, Governor Finney does not subscribe to this type of economic philosophy and is expected to veto the bill. If vetoed, the bill's supporters would need much additional support in the Legislature to successfully override.
While the intentions of the Republican-controlled legislature may be admirable, its lack of foresight threatens to put school districts in a tight fiscal predicament with few options available to maintain the quality of education.
JEFF HAYS FOR THE EDUCATIONAL BOARD
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Four coalitions ran for Senate
Grade school mathematics! Jimmy has an apple. Suzy has a peach. Marcy has a pear, and Tommy has an orange. How many pieces of fruit do they have together? One plus one, plus one, plus one equals four. According to the mathematicians on the *Kansan* editorial board it equals 3. The editorial *4/2003* "Spending Limits" stated that only three coalitions ran for Student Senate, when, in fact, four run.
I understand that arguments are greatly enhanced by the use of statistics that support the thesis. Using statistical data in editorials gives the reader the impression that the writers have done some research and that the numbers are hard facts.
I understand the temptation to change a number or make up statistics to make a point sound more persuasive if the actual numbers are hard to find or ineffective Yet, I know the ethical implications of such actions. I further know the possible consequences of such actions.
I hoped the editorial board would havebeen asaware I hoped that the error had not been intentional. I hoped that the error had been a result of a typographical error. However. I looked at my keyboard and the keys for "three out of four" are not close to the keys for "all three of the." I hope
the editorial board knew that four coalitions ran for Student Senate. hope that the mistake was not made on purpose.
Keith Wingert
Reader thinks smoking stinks
During the past few weeks, I have been reflecting on my college days. Through all of the debates about abortion, civil rights, political correctness and whatnot, I find one issue thoroughly perplexing. Why is it that so many young women smoke today?
Today younger women comprise the only segment of the population in which cigarette usage is increasing.
Not only are cigarettes addictive, but they stain teeth. They make the cigarette smoker's household and car stink worse than the average chimney. They make people shower to rid themselves of the awful odor after having gone to the local watering hole. In my opinion (which may not matter much), cigarettes are simply gross and disgusting. People who smoke look like they have no respect for themselves.
Jonathan Folland Manhattan graduate student
The Economy
Productivity + GDP
- Net Outlays + Machine
+ Factory Output
+ Leading Indicators
- Inventory Overhead
× Capital Expenditures
+
New Investment
ACTUALLY,
OUR MODEL WORKS
MUCH BETTER IF WE
LEAVE THE PEOPLE
OUT ALTOGETHER.
No
Decent
Jobs
JUST LIKE TODAY'S
CORPORATION!
Gore not a good choice to lead budget crusade
So here is a brief quiz. What kind of penny-pincer expert would you go to?
Let's say you are up to your eyeballs in debt. But you want to spend less and have a more frugal lifestyle. Seeking advice, you decide to consult a financial expert.
1. A certified public accountant.
2. A polish cleaning lady.
3. Awild and crazy playboy
If you picked 1 or 2,you are a clear thinking,rational person.
If you picked 3, you might consider running for president of the United States some day.
COLUMNIST
As you may have heard, President Clinton has vowed to hunt down waste and sloth in the federal government. Our money will no longer be frittered away.
In making this dramatic announcement, he said, "We'll challenge the basic assumptions of every program. Does it work? Does it provide quality service? Does it encourage innovation and reward hard work? We intend to redesign, to reinvent, to reinvigorate the entire national government."
That's a pretty good idea, although it isn't original. Every April 15, millions of Americans have the same thought, although they might phrase it a bit more hurdly.
And if Clinton fulfills this promise, the whole nation will owe him a standing ovation. (Except for those bureaucrats who would suddenly find themselves in the cruel world of private enterprise.)
But I'm puzzled by Clinton's choice of the person to lead this crusade against waste and inefficiency: Vice President Albert Gore.
However, in choosing someone for any job, the person's background should be considered. And Gore, for all of his attributes, doesn't seem suited for this chore.
Not that Gore isn't a fine young man. He's energetic, intelligent, polite and well-scrubbed.
When he was only 28, a mere lad by political standards, he was elected to Congress. And that's where he was for eight years in the House and eight more in the Senate, until Clinton made him his Tonto.
That means Gore has spent most of his adult life as a member of Congress. But even earlier, he knew
MIKE
ROYKO
his way around that zoo because his father was in Congress for 32 years. At an age when other kids were collecting baseball cards, Al Gore could name the members of the Lobbyists Hall of Fame.
The trouble is Congress isn't a business, and it isn't run like one. If it was a business, it would have been bankrupt long ago and all of its members would be homeless street people.
As a political writer put it, Congress "became the family business."
What Congress is well-known for, especially in modern times, is spending other people's money. And when it's out of money, it runs a tab. There isn't another group of people in the world who can spend money as avidly as Congress. If money were sex, they'd all weigh 90 pounds and would be on life support systems.
Now Clinton expects Gore, who voted on billions of dollars in federal programs, to poke his head into government offices and say, "My goodness, what are all you people doing in here?"
And he's supposed to go to his father's former cronies and say "Boys, the old pork barrel days are over. No more grants to study the mating habits of gerbils, sleeping habits of cockroaches or the life span of a blueberry bush. No more money for research into the dining habits of pigs. And not another $88 million in tax breaks to bail out George Steinbrenner. Honest, guys, the party's over."
Sure he will. And I will slam dunk over Michael Jordan.
No, it is a slick public relations gesture and nothing more. Somebody in the White House must have noticed the proliferation of bumper stickers that say, "It's the spending, stupid." So they decided it was time for a press conference about stalking the hated waste beast and shooting it dead. And
about reinventing, reinvigorating and the other blah-blah about the shrinking government.
They even installed an 800 number so ordinary citizens could call some bureaucrats with ideas for cutting bureaucracy costs. Sure, the average guy is sitting around Peoria, 111, studying the federal budget.
If Clinton wasn't such a kidder, he'd trot that little Stephanopoulos fellow down Connecticut Avenue to the offices of The Citizens Against Waste and pick up the latest copy of their annual "Big Book."
As the group said in its news releases about congressional gluttony, "Some of the projects highlighted in this year's 'Pig Book' include a pair of bike paths in affluent North Miami Beach costing taxpayers $800,000; two movie theaters in Savannah, Ga., renovated for a cool $2 million; $15 million for the 'preservation and restoration' of Egyptian antiquities; and another $13 million for Pennsylvania's 'Steamtown', a Scranton tourist trap of dubious historical significance."
Those are items Congress considers mere bauges. The bigger ticket items like the billions for a useless space station and the super collider have already been declared untouchable by Gore.
If Clinton was serious about this, he wouldn't be asking Gore to overcome a lifetime addiction to spending other people's money and suddenly become a nickel-biter. That kind of sudden detoxification could put him into shock. He could end up in the Betty Ford Clinic, pleading, "Get rid of my shakes, and I swear I'll never spend another nickel."
He'd bring in outsiders. This nation has no shortage of hard-eyed businesspeople and executives who know how to shrink a budget. Many would reclaim an opportunity to shrink a bureaucracy that has caused so much shrinkage in their own businesses.
But maybe I'm wrong. Maybe Gore will be transformed into a fiscal hit man and in a few months, will zap billions in waste.
Sure. And maybe with bouncy new shoes, I really can dunk over Jordan
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
GUEST COLUMNIST
Jennifer K.
The students of the University of Kansas represent a myriad of backgrounds and beliefs. Many ethnic, religious, and racial groups are found among KU's 26,000 students.
COLLEEN McCAIN Kansan looks for new faces for next fall's opinion page
Accordingly, the Kansan strives to represent a varied cross-section of students' viewpoints. The opinion page offers an exciting opportunity for a diverse group of students to express their views.
The Kansan will accept applications this week for the positions of editorial board member, columnist, strip cartoonist and editorial cartoonist. Applications are available in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications may be submitted to the newsroom 5 a.m. Thursday, and applications will be conducted by myself, Colleen McCain, associate editorial editor and Terrillian McCormick, editorial editor, Friday and next Monday.
Many students hesitate to apply for these positions because they think only students who are journalism majors can opt-in opinion page. That simply isn't true.
Students from all areas of study are sought in order to form a more heterogeneous group. All students should have the opportunity to express their views, and by contributing to the opinion page, students can do exactly that.
Approximately 15 members will compose the editorial board. Board members must be able to write logically and concisely. It is also vitally important that board members are dependable and committed to serving on the editorial board. Members must attend two meetings each week to discuss and vote on issues, in addition to writing assigned editors.
Diversity is absolutely essential to the editorial board. Only by selecting board members who represent as many different perspectives as possible can the editors consider new viewpoints. A board composed of diverse professionals and beliefs will allow editors to better reflect the entire University.
A varied group of columnists is also needed. Columnists help to create an opinion page that is both interesting and balanced. New columnists are desired each semester to provide fresh perspectives.
Humor columnists could offer a light-hearted look at local or national events or even share amusing personal experiences of college life.
Issue columnists may write about issues at every level — from campus politics to international politics. Issue columnists should be able to offer relevant, well-supported arguments on current issues.
Opinion and strip cartoonists are also necessary to complete the opinion page. Obviously artistic ability is imperative for cartoonists. Opinion cartoonists are required to draw political cartoons that correspond to the editorials. Strip cartoonists must present an original comic strip that can be continued throughout the semester.
Each of the editorial board members, columnists and cartoonists is integral to the strength and success of the opinion page. Every student can offer relevant opinions. Take the initiative and apply.
Colleen McCain is a Salina freshman majoring in journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG Managing editor
General manager, news adviser
存
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Assist Managing...Justin Knapp
News...Monique Guilain
...David Mitchell
Editorial...Stephen Martino
Campus...KC Trauner
Sports...David Mitchell
Features...Mark Rowlands
Graphics...Lynne McAdoo
Dan Schauer
Business Staff
STEVE PERRY
Business manager
MELISSA TERLIP
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing advis
Campus sales mgr .. Brad Bradon
Regional sales mgr .. Wade Baxter
National sales mgr .. Jennifer Perrier
Production mgr .. Amy Stumbu
Ashley Langford
Marketing director .. Angela Clevenger
Creative director .. Holly Perry
Creativeffler mgr .. Gina
Art Director .. Dave Habler
**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position. **Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newswroom, 111 Staffer-Fin Hall.
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WELL CALL Q104 MAN, SOMETIMES BEING RATIONAL AT KU CAN BE VERY BENEFICAL...
ESPECIALLY WHEN YOU'RE A SENIOR!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 26, 1993
5
Students to explore Southwest
Trip to cover sites of special meaning to American Indians
By Jess DeHaven Kansan staff writer
Giving students the opportunity to explore the U.S. Southwest and experience the American-Indian culture is the aim of a trip being planned by a French exchange student.
Fabienne Droz, Lawrence graduate student and French teaching assistant, said her studies at KU gave her the idea for the trip. She is studying American Studies with an emphasis in American-Indian culture.
"I've always been interested in that culture," she said. "This is really the fulfillment of a dream for me. I couldn't have had the opportunity to do this in France because there is not much information about Native Americans. That's why this is so important to me."
Droz said she would like to have about 15 students take part in the trip, which will begin May 27 and end June 8. She said the trip, sponsored by the Native American Student Association, would cover sites that were of special importance to the Anasazi, an ancient tribe that can count among its descendants the Navahos and the Apaches.
she said. "We want to visit places that were associated with them because they are among some of the greatest in the Native American culture."
Places the group will visit include Mesa Verde, a system of cliff dwellings in Colorado, and Chaco Canyon in New Mexico, a system of dwellings that contains the largest kivas in the United States. Kivas are large circular rooms where the Anasazi practiced religion. The group will visit several other sites, including places in Arizona.
"Mesa Verde is really great because it's in this huge canyon, and you think how hard it was to build the dwellings," she said. "It's also interesting from an archeological standpoint because of the pottery and
items such as that."
In addition to staying in hotels near the sites, Droz said the group also would be staying on reservations with members of the tribes.
"We will be spending time with them and eating with them, which will give us a real opportunity to learn about their culture," she said. "Also, they will be giving us tours of some of the sites, so it's not like just anyone will be telling us about this."
Droz said the group's mode of transportation would depend upon the number of people on the trip. The price also will depend on the number of participants, but Droz said it would probably be between $450 and $740. Anyone interested in going on the trip should call Droz at 842-0096.
Award encourages halls to improve grades
By Will Lewis
Kansan staff writer
Pulling grade point averages is a concern for many students at the University of Kansas.
At the residence and scholarship halls, it also is done for an award.
The Alderson Award is issued to the ball that has improved its overall GPA the most from the previous semester. The award, named for the late Donald K. Alderson, KU's dean of students from the early 1950s until 1978 and dean of student services from 1978 until his death in 1981, has been offered since 1983.
A traveling trophy, issued on Stop Day each spring and fall semester, goes to the winning ball.
"It's not competing with each other, it's compet
ing with themselves," said Fred McElhenie, associate director of student housing.
"It's a matter of improvement rather than always being the best."
First, second and third places in the residence halls went to Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, Lewis Hall and Ellsworth Hall, respectively. First, second and third places in the scholarship hall winners were Battenfield Hall, Miller Hall and Watkins Hall, respectively. An award also was issued to Stouffler Place Apartments to recognize residents' academic efforts.
Each first-place winner receives $100. Second
place is awarded $50, and third place gets $25.
In previous years, halls have used the money, designated for cultural or educational expenditures, for items such as books and tapes for their academic resource centers, McElhenie said.
Kelly Dunkelberger, Canon City, Colo.,Junior and proctor at Battenfield, said he was happy that his hall had received a $100 award. He said residents of Clinton use the money for a camping trip to Clinton Lake.
"I think the freshmen are the ones to be credited," Dunkelberger said. None of the freshmen knew about the award when they moved into the hall, he said.
"It wasn't a motivating factor," he said. "It's to their credit that they were motivated anyway."
Alderson's wife, Betty, traditionally holds a Stop Day breakfast at her house at 1920 Maine St. for directors of the department of student housing and the winning halls' presidents. The breakfast will begin at 8 a.m.
PARK AVE.
Photo courtesy of University Relations
The Lied Center will house KU's Concert, Chamber Music and New Directions series. The 2,030-seat concert hall will be host to Department of Music and Dance performances and such traditions as Vespers and convention.
Reporters get first glimpse
Story continued from Page 1.
take you to the dressing rooms."
But now, Davis can boast the new center's shiny brass fixtures, red oak doors, blue plush seats with red oak backs and arm rests and a fleet of three "chorus" and four "star" dressing rooms, each with a shower.
Lee Saylor, the center's technical director, said he hoped construction would be completed in May.
Saylor said the center had an adjustable acoustics system. The system uses a latticed wall of red oak on each side of the hall. Behind each latticed wall is another wall, and between them is a space of 8-12 inches. The space allows for the reverberation of sound during musical performances. For regular theater performances and speeches, a curtain will be lowered between the two walls to decrease reverberation.
The open house May 1 will include the center's first musical performance at 2 p.m. by KU's Symphonic Band, under the direction of Robert Foster, Davis said.
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Hillel
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General Information
April 26-30 Celebrate with Hillel Yom Ha'atzmaut Israeli food served in the Union Square
Square.
Israeli Information Table in the Union and University Info booth on campus.
April 30,6 pm
Shabbat Dinner
and Awards
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Hillel House
RSVP by April 28
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The University of Kansas
Department of Music and Dance
Presents the
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8:00 p.m.
Thursday & Friday,
April 29 & 30, 1993
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
General admission tickets are on sale in advance in the Department of Music and Dance Office, 452 Murray Hall, and the SUA Office, Kansas Union, public $5, students and senior citizens $3, for reservations, call 913/864-3436.
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate ActFee. §
6
Monday, April 26, 1993
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HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358.
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytak Network section of the Kansan (up to 8 lines) and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages 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 1-999-787-0778 (you need an e-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.
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Twister hits Tulsa
The Associated Press
TULSA, Okla. — National Guardmen searched for more victims amid tornado debris, and survivors collected scattered belongings yesterday after a twister killed at least seven people Saturday.
"This just flattened everything." Oklahoma Gov. David Walters said after seeing the damage in Tulsa and suburban Catoosa.
More than 95 people were treated for injuries.
National NEWS
The twister topped a church in Tulsa. In Catoosa, it demolished at least 60 mobile homes, 23 houses and several businesses, police chef Benir Dirk said.
State emergency director Tom Feuerburge gave a rough estimate of damage at $100 million. He said he hoped to have more accurate totals after teams from the state and the Federal Emergency Management Agency checked the area.
Feuerborn's state Department of Emergency Management initially reported 10 deaths, based on reports from ambulance services, but he said yesterday seven deaths had been confirmed. He said 16 people had been admitted to hospitals.
Walters sent about 100 National Guardsmen to Cotassoa and said he would ask President Bill Clinton to make a federal funds available.
"We will ask early and often," Walters said, standing in front of the truck stop where strips of
shredded metal roof dangled like Christmas树屋 timber tractor-railer rims were turned over in the truck stop's parking lot.
Houses were left without walls or roofs. Cars rested atop piles of rubble. Garbage clung to the limbs of trees. Utility crews worked through the night to remove downed power lines.
People knelt precariously on the ruins of their businesses and homes to reach for belongings.
"A lot of people just want to give up." Dirck said.
The tornado struck a few minutes after Tulsa's tornado sirens sounded.
"There were pieces as big as a twirling wind in the wind," said Dirick, who lives three blocks from the hardest-hit area. "It looked like the whole funnel was lit up. It was really eer."
After destroying a church and knocking down power lines in downtown Tulsa, the twitter lifted up and touched down again five miles to the east, moving along Interstate 42. It swept away cars and trucks and blitzed the truck stop where Walters visited, along with a nearby truck stop, before hitting downtown Catoosa.
10.2 Globalization
A globe showing the continents and oceans.
World NEWS
Russia holds pre-election referendum
Yeltsin sought the referendum to overcome the Communist-era Congress of People's Deputies, which has tried to thwart his reforms and curb his powers. Although the results in his hand was likely to be strengthened.
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — President Boris Yeltsin won a vote of confidence in a key referendum yesterday but fell short of his aim to force new parliamentary elections, according to exit polls and partial official results.
One exit poll showed 63.8 percent of voters had confidence in Yeltsin and a surprising 56 percent supporting his rule, while quite the hardships they have caused.
Yeltsin adviser Gennady Burbuls hailed the vote as a victory. He said on state-owned television that the president will use the results to push for early elections and a new constitution to replace the Congress with a two-chamber, U.S.-style legislature.
The vote, however, did not provide an uncontestable legal basis for early elections and a new constitution that Yelisiu hinted he would press for if given a mandate to call for the new parliamentary elections.
John Gray
Exclusive Presentation
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An expert on racism and discrimination, Ted Paynther is best known for his "John Gray" programs. Introduced as "an expert on human relations," he spikes his presentation with racial jokes, racial and religious slurs, and sexist remarks. Unbeknownst to his audience, John Gray is not what he seems—a conservative businessman with straight hair, green eyes and pale skin—in fact he is a Black man who challenges stereotyping and bigotry. Corporations and universities benefit from the "John Gray" program in developing skills and awareness on human relations in a multi-cultural society. Black, White & Gray is based on real life experience of Theodore Paynther.
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The Cultural Sensitivity Program Series was made possible by generous contributions from the Executive Vice Chancellor's Office. Student Affairs, Student Life and the Office of Minority Affairs.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 26, 1993
7
First team controls spring game
51 58 30 6
Stephen Pingry / KANSAN
Sophomore wide receiver Ashaundai Smith makes a catch and then drags four players a few yards before being brought down. Smith led all receivers with six catches for 137 yards and one touchdown in Saturday's scrimmage. The first team defeated the second team 52-0, as the first team quarterbacks threw for a combined 414 yards.
Quarterbacks impressive in scrimmage
Kansan sportswriter
Bv Matt Dovle
"Most people who came today left thinking that the quarterbacks we got are a little better than they thought." Mason said.
The most often asked question to Kansas football coach Glen Mason during the off-season was who would replace Chip Hilleary at quarterback.
After Saturday's 52-0 victory by the first team Jayhawks against the second team Jayhawks, Mason had answers about the quarterback position.
Juniors Fred Thomas and Asheki Preston shared time at quarterback for the first team, and both looked impressive.
Thomas completed nine of 17 passes for 186 yards and one touchdown, and ran for 26 yards.
In his duty with the first team, Preston was six for eight passing for 228 yards and three touchdowns.
Three plays after completing a 42-yard pass to sophomore Ashaundai Smith, Thomas had an 18-yard touchdown run on the first possession for the first team offense.
"I think things really run smoothly, but there are some things I can improve on," Thomas said. "I'd give myself a passing grade, but only because I had great protection from the line and the backs supporting me by running the ball."
Early in the quarter Preston connected with Smith on a 42-yard touchdown pass. Late in the quarter, sophomore running back LT. Levine turned a Preston screen pass into a 57-yard touchdown reception.
Preston, after quarterbacking the second team offense in the first quarter, led the first team offense to three touchdowns in the second quarter.
Although Mason has indicated that Thomas still is the No. 1 quarterback on the depth chart, Preston said that he still would compete for the starting quarterback position based on his performance Saturday.
The competition is still there, and I like the competition. Preston said, "I can only
control what I can do on the field. The coaches control who they pick as the starting quarterback."
Smith had six receptions for 137 yards and a touchdown Saturday, and emerged as a receiver the Jayhawks might rely on this season.
Smith had only one reception for 19 yards last season.
The Jayhawk coaching staff recruited Smith, who is 5-foot-6 and 155 pounds, as a running back, but later switched him to
receiver.
"We didn't think he would be big enough to play running back, but we thought we could find some place for him to play," Mason said. "He is greatly improved, and will play for us this year."
In his two years at Kansas, Smith has made the adjustments from switching positions.
Mason said that the Jayhawks had a good spring practice but still had some things to work out before the 1993 season opener. Kansas will play Florida State on Aug. 28 in the Kirkoff Classic.
"When we get settled in on what we want to do in the '93 season, then we'll be OK," he said.
"They threw the ball to me in high school, but it was usually dump off passes, so I really never ran any routes," he said.
Mason said he made some mistakes in his approach to spring practice that hindered the performance of the players.
Stubblefield goes to 49ers in first round of draft
By Jay Williams
Kansan sportswriter
Two Jadehawks were among the selections in yesterday's portion of the 1993 National Football League draft.
Dana Stubblefield, a 6-3, 285-pound defensive tackle, became the first Kansas football player in more than a decade to be selected in the first round of the NFL, draft.
Brown was in Detroit with his family watching the draft and was not available for comment
The San Francisco 49ers selected Stubblefield yesterday with the 26th pick overall in the draft. Minnesota took Gilbert Brown, another former Kansas defensive tackle, in the third round, the 79th pick overall.
Stubblebird watched the draft on television in Aurora, Ind., with a group of about 50 friends and relatives. While the group celebrated the lineman's Stubblebird's initial reaction was slightly different.
"I had to sit in a different room to get my thoughts together," he said.
Stubblefield was projected by many draft experts as a late first-round or early second-round pick.
Philadelphia had shown interest in Stubblebell, but the Eagles used the 24th pick to take Leonard Renfoil, a defensive end from Colorado. Colorado defensive back Deon Figures, drafted 23rd by Pittsburgh, was the only other player from the Big Eight Conference selected during the first round.
"When Philadelphia took Leonard Renfro, I thought I wouldn't be taken until the second round," Stubblefield said.
But the 49ers ended Stubblefield's wait before the end of the first round.
Stubblefield will face the Bay Arealmedia at a news conference today and will return to Lawrence tomorrow.
After the 49ers made their selections, ESPN analysis Mel Kiper praised Stubblefield and Brown as two of the key reasons for the improvement in the Kansas football program. Stubblefield was the MVP in the Jayhawks' 23-20 victory against Brigham Young University if the Aloha Bowl. Stubblefield also earned first team Big-Eight and second team All-America honors.
The 6-3, 305-pound Brown earned second team all-
conference honors last season.
The Aloha Bowl was the first bowl game for Kansas since 1981 — and 1981 was the last time a Jayhawk had been selected in the first round. The Cincinnati Bengals picked wide receiver David Verser that year.
"It's the 1990s," Stubblefield said. "Kansas is a winning program again. You can look for better things to come."
BRIEFS
Track teams compete at 86th Drake Relays
Kansan staff report
Kansas junior Teresa Shera
Reichert hirth her second-best throw of the year, 168-11,
in the discus and placed fourth.
Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said the women's team had a good showing last weekend at the 86th Annual Drake Rales in Des Moines, Iowa, but the men's team struggled.
Sophomore Dawn Steele continued to run well in the 400 hurdles, reaching the finals. She finished 82 and finished in fourth place.
Schwartz said it was difficult even to make the finals at Drake because of the intense competition.
The women's 400-meter relay team made the finals for the first time in Kansas history, Schwartz said. The team finished sixth with a time of 46.26.
The men's best performance came in the four-mile relay, where the Jahayhs placed third in 16:48.55.
Kansas triathlete takes second place
The next triathlon for Kansas is the Menorah Medical Center Triathlon in Olathe on May 23.
The Kansas Triathlon and Swim Club traveled to Manhattan yesterday to participate in the Taxi Triathlon at Kansas State.
The Taxi Triathlon was the final competition of the school year.
The race featured a 700-yard swim followed by a 14%-mile bike race. It ended with a five-kilometer run.
On the women's side, senior Barb Pranger finished second overall, and graduate student Sara Coleman came in third.
Kansan staff report
JAMES SCHWARTZ
Women's tennis team wins Big Eight title
By Blake Spurney
Kansas dominates weekend contests does not lose a match
Kansan sportswriter
PRAIRIE VILLE — Like a steamroller, the No. 17 Kansas women's tennis team flattened all three of its opponents this weekend at the Women's Second Round and its second consecutive Bieft Championship.
The Jayhawks assaulted Missouri 6-0 in the first round on Friday, then pasted Colorado 5-0 in the semifinals Saturday. In yesterday's finals, the Kansas machine rolled over Oklahoma State with a 5-0 victory, completing a perfect 16-0 tournament.
Even though the Jayhawks had dominated the other Big Eight teams during the regular season, Kansas coach Chuck Mierzbach had said before the tournament that it would be highly unlikely for the Jayhawks to go through the tournament undefeated.
Kansas junior Kim Rogers smashes a return against Oklahoma State's Nadia Vitals. Rogers, one of five Jayhawks to win singles matches yesterday, defeated Vitals 6-2, 6-2. Kansas defeated Oklahoma State 5-0 for its second consecutive Big Eight Championship.
Kansas this year.
For Merzbacher, it was his third conference title, but he said this one meant the most. He won two Mid-Continental titles as the men's coach of Northern Illinois before coming to
After his team pulled off the feat, he said he felt like he was in a dream.
"This is a major conference," he said about the Big Eight. "Anytime you win a conference tournament, it is a good feeling."
"I wonder if it's ever been done before," he said.
The conference title virtually assures the Jayhawks an invitation to NCAA Championships, May 12-20, in Gainesville, Fla. Twenty teams are invited, and Kansas probably will receive an at-large bid.
"Hopefully we sent a message that we should be there," Merzbacher said. "See you in Gainesville."
Sophomore Rebecca Jensen said it was one of the team's goals to win the conference title without having to play doubles. The Jayhawks clinched the best-of-nine matches without having to rely on doubles, which are played last.
"I think it's a lot tougher to win all your singles," she said.
Kansas' strong point during the season has been its doubles play. The Jayhawks compiled a 20-1 record in Big Eight doubles.
So if Kansas had that to rely on, why was Jensen so nervous in the trials against Oklahoma State's Cristina Siriani?
Jensen, ranked No. 15 in the nation, has played some of the best players in the nation, but said she still becomes nervous in big matches.
In the first set of her match against Sirianni, play had to be stopped when Jensen became sick to her stomach, something she said had not happened since February.
"I wanted to win more than anything," she said about her anxiety. "I put a lot of pressure on myself."
However, Jensen came back with extra intensity.
She lost the first set 1-6, then rebounded to take the second 7-5. In the third set, Jensen was leading 2-1, before it was suspended because Kansas had already clinched the match 5-0.
"I came in a lot more," she said. "In the first set
(Sirianni) was the aggressor."
NOTE:
Men's tennis team places third
Junior Abby Woods had a perfect set Friday against Missouri's Sherif Heftel. Woods won the match 6-0, 6-0. In the second set she did not lose a single point.
'Hawks down Sooners one day after losing 4-3 to Cornhuskers
By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
LEAWOOD — The Kansas men's team tennis fell 4-3 to Nebraska in the semifinals of the Big Eight Championships on Saturday, keeping the Jayhawks out of the finals for the first time in four years.
14. In Friday's first round, Kansas
skinned Missouri 9-0.
The Jayhawks rebounded yesterday to beat Oklahoma 4-1 for third place. Colorado claimed the conference
Even though Kansas was seeded higher, at No. 2, than the No. 3 Corn-
huskers, Kansas coach Michael Center said it was not an unset.
"They're a good team." Center said. "I can't爪 our effort at all."
However, the Kansas players and coach could not hide their disappointment.
Senior Carlos Fleming said it was one of the most disappointing feelings he has ever had, especially since the Big Eight in any of his five seasons.
"It's something we prepare for every year," he said. "It's not like we don't have the physical talent."
The Jayhawks had a 1-0 advantage against Nebraska after the grueling
In men's tennis, the three doubles matches are played first, and the team that wins two of them receives one point.
The deciding point was won by
Kansas' No. 3 doubles pair, junior Kevin Hirsch and freshman J. P Visepo-9, in an intensely battled tiebreaker. The Kansas pair won the tiebreaker 7-5, and after each each point the players screamed encouragement to each other.
When it came to the singles matches, Kansas' top four players were defeated by the Cornhuskers.
"The only joy of the whole match was watching Herke and J.P. pull it out," Fleming said.
"I'm happy it came down on my shoulders," Fleming said. "I could have been the hero, or I could have lost it."
The pivotal and final match came between Fleming and Mattias Mueller in No. 1 singles. Mueller won 6-7, 6-3, 6-4.
California guard may fill Kansas' fifth scholarship
Kansan staff report
Jordi Hasek, a 6-foot-2 freshman guard at California, could become the fifth newcomer to the Karsans men's basketball team next season.
Hase asked for his release from the Golden Bears, and Kansas reportedly topped his list of possibilities.
Under NCAA rules, Kansas coach Roy Williams cannot comment about Haase until the paperwork is complete. If Haase transfers, he will be able to practice but not play in games next season. He will then have three years of eligibility remaining.
The shooting guard started 23 games alongside high-tighted point guard Jason Kidd. He became a reserve after Coach Lou Campanelli was fired and Todd Bozeman was promoted to head coach in early February. Haase averaged 7.2 points a game.
in the NCAA tournament, he made three of four three-pointers against Duke. Against Kansas, he scored three pointers in the losing effort.
Hasew would fill the only remaining scholarship the Jahayhaws have to offer. The other four belong to the Vaupin brothers, Jacque Vaughn and J.B. Williams.
8
Mondav. April 26. 1993
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Senior hopes her streak returns for tournament
Women's team ready to battle Big Eight foes at conference meet By Matt Doyle
By Matt Doyle Kansan sportswriter
Kansas women's golf coach Jerry Waugh had concerns entering this season with a young and inexperienced team. But one of those concerns was not innert Holly Reynolds.
10
Holly Reynolds
Reynolds has been the model of consistency for the Kansas women's golf team this season. She won medalist honors in the last three tournaments of the fall season and won the
However, tough competition in the previous three tournaments led to the end of Reynolds' personal winning streak.
"It's hard to keep playing steadily tournament after tournament," she said.
Golf KU
Reynolds said she hoped she could find her winning ways again at the 18th annual Big Eight Conference Women's Golf Tournament at Firehatch Country Club in Lincoln, Neb. The tournament starts today with 36 holes of competition and concludes tomorrow with 18 holes.
After winning the medalist honors at the Dixie Classic in Utah to open
"Holly has had a good spring but not as strong as the fall season," Waugh said. "The spring competition got stronger, but she made a good showing in all outings."
Reynolds said that she had not done anything different to prepare for tournaments during the last month.
She said that a lack of concentration on the golf course, due to poor weather conditions and a lack of quality practice time, had affected her play during the past month.
"I try to keep upbeat and go into every tournament with the same attitude that I went into the tournaments that I had won," she said.
Reynolds has spent time with David Cook, a sports psychologist on campus, this season to help improve her concentration on the golf course. She said she hoped that better concentration on the Firethorn Country Club course would help her chances of winning medalist honors at the Big Eight Tournament.
the spring season, Reynolds' best finish has been a tie for fifth at the Indiana University Invitational earlier this month.
"I need to become more focused," she said. "The last month I really haven't felt comfortable over the ball. I have made a pact with myself that if don't feel comfortable about a shot, I'll back away until I feel comfortable about it."
By Matt Doyle Kansan sportswriter
Kansas to challenge Oklahoma schools for Big Eight title
Experience to decide men's golf champion
The Jayhawks and the other seven conference teams will need experience for the 54-hole event to tame the rugged Prairie Dunes Country Club golf course in Hutchinson. The tournament begins today and will continue through tomorrow.
The Kansas men's golf team hopes another year's experience will be beneficial for them at this year’s Big Eight Men's Golf Championships.
"It helps to know what the course is like after playing it last year," said Kansas junior Matt Gogel. "We all know now what to prepare for."
Last season, Kansas finished fourth at the Big Eight Championships at Prairie Dunes behind Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Iowa State.
Prairie Dunes is regarded as one of the toughest golf courses in the nation, and one golf publication has ranked it as the 12th-toughest golf course.
What the eight teams must prepare for at Prairie Dunes is the wind. The par-70, 6,500-yard golf course is laid out like a British-links style golf course with no trees to cut down the wind. Professional golfer Tom Watson plays
Prairie Dunes every year to prepare himself for the British Open.
"This golf course requires thought for placements on your shots," said Kansas coach Ross Randall. "We can expect two of the three rounds to be played in windy conditions."
International
Of the five players Randall is taking to Hutchinson, only junior John Hess has not played Prairie Dunes. Randall said that it would be a benefit that Gogel, senior Brad Bruno, sophomore Tom Sims and senior Jim Young had played Prairie Dunes before.
"I wanted to take guys who have the most experience," Randall said.
Gogel, Sims and Bruno played in the Big Eight Championships last year at Prairie Dunes, and all finished in the top 20.
Experience, though, should be a benefit for the two teams that are considered the favorites in this tournament.
Defending champion Oklahoma returns three players who finished in the top five of last year's tournament. Oklahoma State, which has been ranked in the top five all season, returns last year's medalist in sophomore Alan Bratton and three other players who finished in the top 10.
Wind should not be too much of a problem for Kansas and the two Oklahoma teams.
"This will be a good solid test of golf," Young said. "If it gets windy, all three teams have enough experience and talent to play through it."
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SPORTS NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas loses three of four to Cowgirls
9
By Mark Button
Stephen Pingry/ KANSAN
Kansan.sportswriter
The Kansas softball team gave one of its best performances of the season this weekend, but it was just not enough.
Kansas dropped three of four games to the Big Eight Conference leading Oklahoma State Cowgirls
The No. 4 Cowgirls and No. 13 Jayhawks battled in doubleheaders on both Saturday and yesterday. In the first game of the series, Oklahoma State senior pitcher Melanie Roche struck out 13 batters and allowed only two hits.
*kansas freshman Katie Morgan attempts to tag out Oklahoma State's *Kendra Hanes* at second base, Oklahoma State swept a doubleheader against Kansas yesterday and took three out of four from the Jayhawks during the weekend.
The game was scoreless through five innings, but after a single by Roche, and two sacrifices moving her to third, the deadlock was broken. Kansas junior pitcher Stephani Williams had two hits on Cowgirl shortstop April Austin, but the following pitch was called a ball by the home plate umpire. The entire Kansas team was upset with the call. The next pitch was smashed into left field by Austin, scoring Roche.
Kansas coach Kalum Haack stormed out of the dugout and had some words for the umpire. The umpire had some words for Haack also — he was ejected from the game. Kansas threatened to tie the score in the seventh but lost 1-0.
The Jayhawks did not let the defeat deject them, as they jumped on Oklahoma State early in the second game.
In the second inning, Kansas senior center fielder Shanna Cole had a bunt single. When Cole attempted to steal second, Cowgirl sophomore catcher Shyla Sick's throw went into center field and was misplayed by senior center fielder Kendra Hanes. Cole rounded third and scored.
Oklahoma State scored a run in the
sixth, tying the game.
The Hawks then came back and scored two in the seventh Junior third baseman Kim Newbern singled, scoring sophomore right fielder Joy Herrera, who doubled. Freshman shortstop Katie Morgan then doubled, scoring Newbern. Kansas shut down the Cowgirls in the bottom of the seventh to claim the victory, 3-1
Williams allowed only two hits, crushing to her 23rd win of the year.
Yesterday's games were equally as intense.
Oklahoma State won the first game 1-0 on a seventh inning home run by Hanes
Kansas again bounced back from
defeat, scoring twice in the second inning of the second game. The Cowgirls scored once in the fifth, but Kansas was still in control.
In the bottom of the seventh, Roche hit the game-winning home run. The 4-3 victory gave Roche her 27th win against four losses.
kansas' record is now 25-11-1 overall and 11-5 in the conference.
Kansas senior left fielder Ty Saxby said every time Kansas faced Oklahoma State the games were close.
"Whoever gets the breaks will win," she said. "And they seemed to get the breaks this time."
Although Kansas lost three games, Haack said he saw positive aspects.
"We played extremely well." Haack said. "We had great pitching and great defense. Our hitting just wasn't there."
The three victories advance Oklahoma State's conference record to 14-2 and 42-7 overall. With only four games against Iowa State left to play, the Cowgirls seem to have wrapped up the conference title.
Kansas can still advance to the Midwest Regional Tournament. Haack said if the team wins the remainder of its games, it should receive an invitation to regionalals.
Kansas travels to Creighton for a doubleheader tomorrow.
Kansas struggles against Missouri
Errors hurt 'Hawks in three-game series; K-State next for team
By Brady Prauser
Kansan sportswriter
The No. 12 Kansas baseball team ran out of innings yesterday at Missouri.
The Jayahawks tried to duplicate Saturday's come-from-behind victory in late innings but fell short, losing 7-6, its second loss in three games this weekend against the Tigers.
Kansas was down 7-4 after five innings, but sliced the Missouri lead to 7-6 in the top of the eighth inning on a two-run home run by senior first baseman John Wuycheck.
However, Tigers' releher Tim Siegel shut the Jayhawks down in the top of the ninth inning for the save.
Missouri starting pitcher Jason Meyhoff, 6-2, scattered seven hits over seven and one-third innings and struck out eight for the victory.
Kansas senior David Soult, 5-2, pitched five innings, allowing three earned runs and nine hits for the loss.
Baseball KU
Three Kansas errors that led to four unearned runs didn't help Soult's cause.
Sophomore shortstop/relever Dan Rude pitched the final three innings for the Jayhawks, 32-10 overall and first in the Big Eight Conference with a 13-6 record.
The two losses did not give Kansas coach Dave Bingham much to smile about.
"This just wasnt a good series for us all together," Bingham said. "It was a very disappointing loss. We didn't play very well. We need contributions from some of the others, but John Wuycheck did an awful lot for us."
Besides the home run, Wuycheck also tripled and scored twice.
after five innings but scored four runs in the top of the sixth innings, three runs in the seventh and one run in the eighth to slide past Missouri 11-10.
The Tigers, led by catcher John Hay's 4-for-4 performance, improved to 23-14 and 10-8.
Saturday. Kansas fell behind 8-3
Freshman Jamie Splitteroff started the game but was relieved after giving up seven earned runs and nine hits in four innings.
Senior Jimmy Walker, 4-1, pitched the final five innings for the victory, allowing the Tigers two runs in the seventh.
Despite senior catcher Jeff Niemeyer's 4-for-5 performance Friday night, the Jayhawks lost 6-4. Senior starting pitcher Tom Stewart, 5-3, allowed four earned runs and nine hits in four and one-third innings for the loss.
Kansas, which made three errors in each game last weekend, plays host to Kansas State, 13-25 and 4-11, at 7 p.m. tomorrow and at 3 p.m. Wednesday before traveling to Manhattan this weekend to complete the five-game series.
Junior outfielder Joel Beninghoff hit his ninth home run Friday night and his 10th yesterday.
Missouri 7, Kansas 6
ab r h rbl
2b Bertlinger 5 1 1 0
ss p/Rude 5 1 2 0
Mackenzie 4 2 1 0
C Niermesse 2 1 2 0
if gbu 4 1 2 2
rf Tarquino 3 0 1 0
3b Witlem 3 0 0 0
B啤酒焐ft 3 1 1 0
ph Bitermann 2 0 0 0
dh Wilmot 2 0 0 0
p/s Suott 1 0 0 0
ph Mahon 0 0 0 0
pr Turney 92 6 8 6
KANSAS (32-10. 13-6)
| | ab | r | h | rbl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| f. Ittrell | 5 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| 3b Swift | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Grumman | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| c Hay | 4 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| ss Wryncky | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| fr Greene | 3 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| M. Aiello | 4 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 1b White | 4 | 1 | 3 | 1 |
| pr Sanderson | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 1b Weary | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2o Shockey | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Kansas IP  H  P  R  ER  BB SO
Soult (L) 5.0  9  7  3  1  5
Rude 3.0  4  0  0  1  5
Missouri IP  H  P  R  ER  BB SO
Meyhoff (W) 7.1  7  6  6  4  8
Seigel 1.2  1  0  0  0  2
MISSOURI (23-14, 10-8)
E Rude 2, dp DP Kara 2, Misurson 2 LOB
Karasea 2, Kisunge 6, B2 Miternay, Nearley, Hamer
3 WB Muschek, Wyckr HR W muschek1) 5 (b.
5) Bennethon 10, (Littrell 2) B8 Sali
Have You Seen the Cover of the Yearbook?
Distribution: Wescoe Beach 9:30-2:30 April 26-April 30 Questions, Call the Jayhawker at 864-3728
+
Team Handball
Informational Meeting:
Anyone interested in participating for the 1993-94 year is invited to come
played.
STRICTLY BALLROOM (PG) (Th.2)
DBLH 3,790-890
Tonight 8:00
642 Mass. LIBERTY HALL 749, 1912
Theatre 1 is accessible to all persons
meet other players and see the game
Robinson Gymnasium
For More info: Call Eric 832-2803
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
J015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
DarkHalf $ ^{R} $ 5:15,7:30,8:30
awe9
HILLCREST
925 LOVA 841-5191
This Boy's Life® P 5.00 7.15 9.30
Adv. of Huck Finn PC 5.00 7.15 9.30
Born Yesterday P 5.00 7.15 9.30
Howards End PC 5.00 8.00
Benjamin and Iann PC 5.00 8.20 9.40
CINEMA TWIN
1110 IOWA 841-5191
$1.25
Dickinson
The Bodyguard $ ^{R}$ 9.45
Leap of Faith PG $ ^{13}$ 7.00, 7.25
A Few Good Men $ ^{R}$ 4.40, 7.10, 9.45
Sandlot . . . . .
33 Prime Timer Show (s) Senior Citizen Ahrtime
State Radiator
We recycle
Student Friendly
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
anti-freeze, freon and metals.
843-3333
Master Card
VISA
DUCOVER
EXERCISE
Student
EXERCISE
SUMMER $55
Special
FITNESS CENTER
(bring in this ad for $5 off)
ALVAMAR NAUTILUS
1421 Clinton
Parkway
842-7766
Rape Victim Support Service
24 Hour Crisis Assistance Peer Support Groups Available
partially funded by Student Senate
For more information or to speak with an advocate call:
Headquarters Counseling Center at 841-2345
A blending of Music Therapy and
Music Psychology with ethnomuscicology and meditation practice.
KIDZ ONE
Psychology of Music in World Cultures
April 28, 7pm, 100 Smith Hall
Rudolf E. Radocy will open the talk with a presentation about the psychological functions of music in different cultures. Performances will include: a Nong-ak Korean drum dance, Zen chanting, North Indian Classical music on tabla and guitar, and a performance of the Native American flute.
Presented by the Zen Student Organization
PETER M. SCHMIDT
Student Loans At Your Fingertips: 865-0278
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.
Come by our Student Loan Department or call today.
865-0278
First National
M
Bancorporation Inc.
Main Bank, Ninth & Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 6044-0248 • (913) 865-0200
Member FDIC •Equal Opportunity Lender
Lender ID 8048609
10
Monday. April 26. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOR THE LATEST IN KU APPAREL AND JAYHAWK GIFT IDEAS...REMEMBER IT'S...
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill!"
HP
GUMBY'S Pizza
841-5000
GUMBY'S Pizza
$1
OFF
HOURS
Mon-Thurs
4pm-2:30am
Fri & Sat
11am-3pm
Sunday
11am-2pm
$1 OFF
ANY
“16 OR “20 PIZZA
WHEN YOU
MENTION THIS AD!
(applies to delivery only)
Fast Free Delivery!
GIANT Acapulco User Friendly
LANDING
Comfortable, wide tires
Easy 21speed shifting
Compatible with the Easy 21 speed shifting
Dependable & durable
Proper assembly included
$269.95
Lifetime warranty
Bicycle
We deliver
RICK'S BIKE SHOP Inc 916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
Do you have a sore throat? Receive up to $75
IMCtl a pharmaceutical research company is now seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study
To qualify you must:
♦ be 18 years of age or older,
♦ be able to attend 2 visits at our clinic:
♦ the first visit lasting 4 hours and
♦ the second visit last 30 minutes
1-800-669-4682
Call IMTCI for more info: Mon - Fri from 8am - 5pm
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc.
16300 College Boulevard
Lenexa, Kansas
Classified Directory
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
車 200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
235 Typing Services
400s Real Fee
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, age, gender, 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 all to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 (P.L. 84-257). Because of experience, imitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, hand, 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 basis.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
I
100s
105 Personals
Announcements
Student from Germany looking for people to explore the US in Summer. Caliph Ralph at 841-208-967.
110 Bus. Personals
Bauch & Lomb Ray-Ban Vuartret-France
Sunglasses
The Exe Shop
928 Masson 443-6611
Treat mom with a unique personal gift at the
*Make Your Own jewelry*. store.
Ideas about intl 1stBreaddrader 1012 Mass.
KU Singles, 1:400-442-7086, Extension 146
Mary Kay Cosmetics - Beauty Facial anals
Mary Kay Cosmetics - Beauty Facial anals
available. Call for free brochure or appt. 843-428
Munster's "Bakery Graduation Cakes"
Munster's "Bakery Graduation Cakes"
843-428
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
STERIST.
Call or call by Hairy Hustler.
We're here because we care
841-2345 1419 Mass
Watkins Health Center
SMALL FACULTY HOURS MAY VESAUE 12AM
SMALL FACULTY HOURS MAY VESAUE 12AM
FOR SINGLE, MATURE, NM-SNOM-504
FOR SINGLE, MATURE, NM-SNOM-505
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 - 5:30 p.m
Sat 8 a.m - 4:30 p.m
Sun 8 a.m - 4:30 p.m
120 Announcements
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
Surprise your KU Grad with a memorable gift!
Visit the "Make Your Own Jewelry" store
intl Beadrader 1017/1 Mass. 865-418.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS con-
For anonymous info and support for AIDS corres-
cals, call 841-2345. Headquarters:
MIRACLE VIDEO
$14.95 Adult Video Sale
910 N. 2nd, 841-8803
910 N. 2nd, 841-8804
MIRACLE VIDEO
$14.95 Adult Video Sale
910 N. 2nd, 841-8803
910 N. 2nd, 841-8803
Womyn Take Back the Night
March & Rally
Thursday, April 29, 7:00 pm
Park Ave. 41st St.
Sponsored by Students Against Violence
Against Women
QUESTIONS? Call Bisselian, Gay, and Leshau Peer Counseling, Free, confidential referrals through Headquarters (841.2345) or KU Info (864.3506) Calls returned
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is who叫 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
VOICE NOT ALONE? Biaseal. Gray, and Lee.
VOICE NOT ALONE? Biaseal. Gray, and Lee.
Haardquetter (942-354) or KU Info (604-356) for
information.
All-nighters are just part of final exams...
NOT!
Preparing for
Final Exams
Tuesday, April 27
7-9 p.m., 4020 Wescoe
The Student Assistance Center
140 Lost & Found
LOST  on 4/20/93 'W' motorcycle helmet - 4th floor
Reward $255 843-5330
Lost Cocktail, white bird with bright orange
call 1642-9032. Answers to Crawls if found.
lone.com
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisher-
men on fishing boats. Free transportation! Room &
Board! Over 8,000 openings. Male or Female
for employment call 1-250-745-4155 ext 1
Babysitter needed full time, June 1- Aug 31, 7am-
6pm Mon-Pri, 6 yr old girl. Possible room and
board. References and interview. If interested
please call 766-667
Bartenders, Kansas and Burge Union Catering
many burgers. Will pay cash on Monday. Must have previous bartending experience. Apply
Kansas and Burge Union Personnel Office. Level 1 or higher.
Travel to Australia/Mexico? A summer work opportunity that can help cover the expenses! Average student makes $640 per week and enjoys a challenge. For more info, Call 841-5327
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boy/girl/summer camps. Teach, swimming, caneeing, sailing, waterkissing, gymnasies, camping, crafts, dramas, or DRiving. Also kitchen, office, maintenance, Salary $100 or more. Contact Seeger, 718 Maple, ND, IL 708-442-2946.
Resident Educational Advisor to serve as educational & leadership resource. Prior frat. exp.req'd. Compensation: Room & Board + salary. Call 383-3578 Leave Message
Leave Message
Nanny live in. Twin baby girls. Experienced.
Salary $1,750 + living expenses. Call Jacquie at
Needed: energetic, fun summer suit for $6 and 8-pair pool & pool cover. Needed: energetic, fun summer suit for $6 and 8-pair pool & pool cover. Call 841-7943 (evening).
Now accepting applications for immediate and
non-immediate positions in the Theater 1 & 2
Theater 1 & 2. "Please apply in person during
the specified dates."
PT day care for 1 yr old in my home 25 hrs per week, timing of 9 hrs negotiate, competitive salary. Transportation, experience, and references required. Please call 749-5132
molly megees
grill & bar
full and part-time wait staff, kitchen staff, host
Restaurant hiring
Do not read that if you are intellectually challenged by factory work or construction, if you like living at home w/mum + dad, and you enjoy being poor with your hands, you will be getting valuable experience. Please WORKERS only. No freshman unless extremely mature and independent. Leave a message 862
Early Childhood Development, Education, Communications, Sociology, Psychology and Social Work. We are a team awarded for excellent nanny positions. Round the clock to care for the minimum salary per unit. Commitment. Call
between 2-4pm. Molly
and hostess. Apply
McGee's 2429 Iowa.
GLOBAL INCOME. A one-time sign-up can generate a lifetime residual income 1,800-789-2740. Entirely 1.6%
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT
Make
business-conversational
English language teaching basic conversational
English abroad. Japan school.
room & board + other benefits. No previous training or teaching certificate required. For program
Have A Night Out On Us!
Lifeguard Wanted
Afternoons, evenings, and weekends.
Contact Lakewood Hills office 876-2924
NABI Biomedical Center Introduces its Spring Special Earn $15 each time you donate plasma. Up to $135 a month •New Donors• Walk in today or call for appt. 816 W 24th 749-5750
Student Harbour Positive, clinical work. Experience with IBM Campus computer systems and windows XP. Attend Dept. of Computer Science. Decemr Applications available at 408 College: Summer Job F: T: F: T: Day Care Experiences.
816 W 24th
749-5750
The Best Way to Earn
FAST CASH
*Spring Special*
$15 each time you donate plasma!
Up to $135 a month!
New Donors Walk in today or call for appt.
Public Relations Intern Summer Break 1992
Gca experience working in team,队主, promoting
the company through writing press releases, researching story ideas,
filling information requests, etc. This position is
may be full or part-time, depending on individual
schedule. Prime Time will pay for parking
Primo Time News Bureau, 911 Main St., Suite 2600,
Primo Time News大厦, 911 Main St., Dresdner at
812-2161; more for information
NABI
816W24th
749-5750
Spring/Summer Work
- No experience necessary/All majors may apply
$9.25-11.00 to start
- PT/FT Openings,
Perm./Temp.
- Apply Now. May Start Now or After Finals
- Scholarships Awarded
- Co-op's/Internships to Qualified Students
International Firm With Over 300 Offices World Wide
For Location Nearest You Call
K. C. Area (913)381-9675 Lawrence KS/
Lawrence KS/
Chicago area (913) 842-8035
St. Joe, MS (913) 232-6049
Topeka, KS (913) 234-1320
Wichita, KS (913) 266-603
I have you ever worked for a moving company, we助你 a job for you. Fry Wagner Moving & Storage helps us move your office in RKS, Columbia, & St. Louis. We need summer helpers, packers, & drivers. Ask for 10on or 20on.
KEY TEMPORARY PURCHASE
Work as much as you want this summer! These summer jobs are available in Topeka:
- Clerical
- WordProcessing
- Production
- Construction
- Warehouse
- Telemarketing
Call267-9999
formore information.
Nofees to applicants.
Weekly pay
225 Professional Services
> Driver Education > offered mid Dwrel Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters the law offices of
The lawsuites to DONALDG. STROLE
Donald G Strole Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Thesis & Dissertations
Copying, Distributing and Gold Stamping Lawrence Printing Service. Inc. 512 E 9th Street 843-4600
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet there anytime for only $169 for East Coast, $229 from the Midwest (when available) with AIRHITCH®
AIRHITCH® registered trademark) 812-264-9000
AIRHITCH® registered trademark) 812-264-9000
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
235 Typing Services
vpp pp 9 pm 0123 4567
i-der Woman Word Processing: 843-2063
$1-double spaced page, Word Processing, spell check, laser prints, rush jobs, Word Call at 749-468-492
1-A-Typing, under 40 pp. Overmighr service.
1-25 pp. Catch Rafter with 5p. 843-6438
CC Deskbook Publishing Resumes, Cover Letters,
Brochures, Fliers. Term Paper, Newsletters.
Expertyping by experienced secretary IBM For-
mer's office and regional page space. Ea-
 Lawrence Call Mrs. Mitchell.
Pro Type Typing Service Fast and Relatable. Any kind of typing, C: M-P-8-0-49. 814-6242
MacLaser. Immediate service. Rich 822-423-143.
TypeMasters - Any kind of typing. No call after 10
o.m. 822-931-518.
Word Chapters adhe theme & thesis papers to byte-size we. We cut it! 832-CHUP(267) or 163-CHUP(268).
Word Perfect Word Processing Orchard Corners.
No calls AFTER CPTP. 943-8568
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
tributions, remarks. Editing, composition, rush
journals.
Word Processing & Laser Print. $1.00 per double call. Call 865-1327
Word processing Word Perfect $10,50 double-
sided page Laser printer Near campus Call
(212) 643-2282
X
Merchandise
305 For Sale
1987 Temp, exc cord, Stick, A/C, $1850 Call Ralph
841-2096
1988 Kawasaki 600 Ninja 7400 miles Black. Like
no肩停Jeffland 800 Ninja 8543 Steve.
new with sheeil helmet $3000 +1514 Sivle
2 one-way plane tickets from Newark to KC, May
29. 1 one-way ticket from LA to KC, August 22.
Best offer. call 749-0205
3DX/BMJX/18MBB 4K Ram, SVGA, LQ-Pritz
7 month quail bed $100; 7 month Twin Fur
7 month quail bed $100; 7 month Twin Fur
w/back cover $80, New washer for $70, and
Marry Mountain mount bikes new for both $160
86 Accord DX. Excellent condition, ps,cruise, tinted windows, alarm, MNRF. Student graduating Must sell. Best Offer. 749-810.
Adam Power Amplifier, GSA-353 II, 60 Watts
8623 a192 60 p/n or amp kit, 75 mg res
8623 a192 60 p/n or amp kit, 75 mg res
Alpine 350l 2024 $79, Boston 10" sub $79. Pioneer in
Rockwood Rewind. Eckwoor cashpoint $100. OREGON
$89.
Beds, cheek of drawers, deks, clocks, dishes and
lowcasees for sale at *all* Beverly Ice, 908
513-6474.
Biancio Racing Bike 55,cm won KS State Games $320 obo.865-3641
BOAT For Sale 18 foot IMC Coalt Ht1-sole 18 horse mercury motor Good Condition Call 482-376-0555
For Sale- JVC CD Player, excellent condition (like new) $25 or best offer. Must sell collect item
One way to Los Angeles through Denver May 14
to March 15 can be changed from January 1999. Call
Jim Culver for details.
GT MTN Bike. Pull Dearce Race Ready. Barrels
Computer Pump. Lifetime Warranty. $425. Dave
Honda Arrow mcped 86, Honda Interceptor 50,
85, Suzuki GLF-18 (auto), 10x35 mobile home
(furnished); TV w/ remote_books, clothes, etc.
841-6300
MOPED $15 ASALE good cond. red Honda 50 Spree,
$300 KD 1987
NEW TAPE DESK FOR SALE DENON 8D16-510
head for $20 or $0 B. O. Call 841 806 865
340 Auto Sales
92 Erna Amargo 4d 13.000 m/like new, extended warranty. Assume damage, great deal, must sell.
18HMW HBM 250. 3 speed, a/c, sun roof, pull out
meter, color white, great condition, nice
micro; color white; 841-835-6360
1990 Bed hyundai Ecel GL 4 door w/D/AIr Nice mire 842 321 8124 Nice notice
1984 Axd 5000 S 9 M KAIRs Customized wheelies
Tinted windows. $2,000 Call 749-5215 Ask for Dave
1985odge A35 Lines 18 MKes. Reliable, good condi-
tion. $1,699 Break & exhaust system
604 1638 Price $230
360 Miscellaneous
19 Hyundai Excel. red, 4 door, new tire, sunroof
20 Honda Civic. red, 4 door, new tire, good gas mileage in good condition. CALL 617-823-2500
Moving storage and baseball boxes, large quantity pre-packing or small quantity walks welcome. Call 800-267-2304.
... pmm, 4 door, AM/PM, cassette, automatic transmission, $190 749-827
Renta
370 Want to Buy
No Deposit
Rent a WASHER & DRYER ForOnly $40 a Month
DeltaCorporation 842-8428
- Free Maintenance
* GE TwoSpeed, Heavy Duty Large Capacity
1234567890
3301 Clinton ParkwayCL, Suite #5 Lawrence,KS 66047
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
120 Tennessee. Furnished one, two bedroom
api. util paid, $30. Avail May 15th 823-2718.
$135 mrm. 1 bdmr of dhbrem. Can move
from one town to lower lease for June and July
Habitat 865-269
1 Bedroom got available June and July Close to
exam. www.exam.org, mgmt.exe
3dbm lounes, 2dbm bdrm fouses, & 4dbm
bdrm fouses. No per allowed. Call Lynch Rentals at 182-8971
lys, sublease starting midterm Nice N2 elbm on route, large kitchen pool, W/D zone. Quiz student, grad student/N/$182 + /util. Call Mark at. 841-3506
1 HRUGE summer sublease. Close to campus and downtown. Summer woods, lots of windows, price down.
2 BHDM apt, Summer Sublease. Available May 11.
air cond, ceiling fan, on bus route. May rent paid
841-7746. Price negotiable
2 bdrm house for summer sublease. Next to campus, across from Jyhwk Booksstore. 131 Nisahim Rent noeliae Call 842-7653
2 bdrm. Aprt. Kentucky P1. Near campus and affordable cost. Furnished. No deposit required. For summer months call 789-4284
b farmrs avail in b farm house June/July Rent negotiable 1th & Ohio Call in evening Debbie or Linde 865-0862
2b house, cue, quiet 2111 Team avail 5/15 CA
backpacks, packaged porches 1 car garage 0
backpacks, portable bins
Badrinam Aqi available near | test subcase, on the bus route, great location, near Jill and Checke
2 NS roommates to share new College Hill Colorado room. w/d Avg. Aug rent $225
bdt. apr. apt mid-May to mid-Aug, with option
renew. Huge h篮s. 2 full-baths, d/w. a/c, pool,
able paid. On edge of campus (short walk!) Call
'arr 194-259'.
3 bdhm. 2 full bath apt. avail, for summer $260/per
person; Orchard Cenner, pool, on bus route.
Room number: 807.
3 bdrm apt summer sublease MAY RENT PAID
4 bdrm apt summer Boutre Route Cornerchairs C.
44th-6749
38th house near campus $250/mi. J月 May 13
no pets, no smokers. Call Rebel @ 82-54-380
**Brizo airconzara** avg mid-May w/ options for next yr, W/D, Air, water inlet, large living area, high efficiency.
5 plus bedroom house 1 block south of campus
3 plus bedroom house 2 block north of campus Availible June 1
Fax: 774-2529
4 BR lauray townhouse, W/D, DW, Pfg. Plug,
2 car garage, 2 BA, large backyard, huge backyard,
nice quiet neighborhood, lots of storage
space $1200 + utility Call 841-9642
541 Michigan 3 B R 2 B, $600 and 625 Wash-
ington 3 Central heat, AC newer and AC newer
construction. 895 Wichita.
Applierec apartments. Now leasing 1 & 2 bibs for June 1 & Aug 1, AC. beat, water & trash paid. Dishwasher, micro wave, disposal. Very quiet complex 12 miles. No leaves. No Pet ID #4832 8900
Avail Jair 1.4 BHR, Walk to KU, DW, W/D, lease.
no pets. 760, 790-760
Available Aug. 1 - 8 BR Ap. in renovated older house, Walk to Duk尔的, KL & Downroom. Room A/C, off street铺, 1300 block of Vermont. $290 no. Moets. B4-1974.
Available August 1 10月 lease 2 B1 single-family house, 1300 block of Vermont. Wood floor, window A/C, ceiling fan, off street parking. No pets. #498 841-1074
A valuable August fat 3.2 berm, adorn in beautiful blue velvet fabric, is the best tub and kabob restant, built with a modern bathroom, ceiling fan, room /cam /camera
Available May 1 + later @ University Terrace
1328 W. IPteron 9, high 1 & 2; bdrd 3; furl or unfurl.
275/month-360/month on a yr lease or for p.; mon-
thly fee: $2500/year.
Do not bud. Do calls 849-5819 or 849-1433.
Avalon now at Westfield Apts. a磅场 BRL 10 million.
Availon now at Westfield Apts. a磅场 BRL 10 million.
More campus at 10th floor, rbf $480/month.
More campus at 10th floor, rbf $480/month.
Available now furnished KU: w shared kitchen
& bath facilities  j hooks from KU  w off street
accessories
BEAT THE CROWD! We want these apts for August, but if you can take one June 1, you can. Our campus is located in buildings at Hills Hapts. 100 Emery Rd. Great location near campus. NO PETS. 841-380-2000
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 26, 1993
11
38drm house mavie 61 near 10 & MO. Lots of wns & hardwood floors New appl in wn & w. 0 smokers not mwrs $80 for 4 + utilities 749-0106 BEST SUMMER SUISLEASE. 3 + bedrooms 2床卫生间 Fairy Tale 3 new level Excellent location 1床卫生间 Fits 15 people $39 or neg. 849-2828 118h & Ohio
19th & Tennessee
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS APARTMENTS
Now leasing for Summer & Fall 2 BR Apartments
$835-$750/month, 10-12月 lease Inquire at 828
Kentucky #44 8439-824 Equal Housing Opportunity
CHEAP! NEW ON CAMPUS! Large 3 B, 2nd B
half-size room, private, private bedroom,
ceiling (an MAY PAID) IS THE ONE: 825-
8479 leave message
Do you enjoy the challenge try to study over the noise of the nighty apt. complex party? Sorry, we have 1 & 2 BBR apts in removed study conference rooms for KJ for June/Aug; $800 and no.扑ets 841-1704
*Excellent location. Leave to campus. 134) Olivier
W., backpacks, no pets. $89/mo Call 842-422-4221*
*No pets.*
for rent or sublease: Fantastic on golf course, close to campus, huge one bdm, w/d sunroom, p/t sunken rm, lv covered parking, all appl. 8369 Shani 843-2001, (816) 842-2300
for Kent Summer Sublease 2 bedrooms, 4 beds; bath 3 bedrooms from Camply. Furnished very & bath 1 bedroom from Camply.
GOT A GROUP* 9 bdmr; 4; bdy or historic 6
bdmr; 3 bath many features. 841-SAT/7827
Great location! 104 Tennessee $2 in 4H in
Aquapark equipped, pet mats, $60 June
15th - September. 9am-5pm. Free shuttle.
Hey KU MEd Students, Rainbow Tower Apartment; no balcony. St. bedroom apartment 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 204
HOUSE, 4 barm, 2 bath. Eat-in kitchen. WD bookups. Lg living & dining rms. Old house, new guts Pets? We'll talk 2 bikes from Johnny's $720/mo @40 2701
HUMONGUS 3 Br f Bath Summer sublease-CA
bathy cable cable in room 'Mui' may
have been installed
Large 2 Bdm Apt available immediately after
final for summer call. Call 843-845
Large 38lb house for Sum. Sub 909 Tennail. Avail
Large 28lb house for Sum. Sub 909 Tennail. Avail
2 bkfs from Mass. Close to Campus: 841-417
Large Studio apt with am study SublimeJun
Large Studio apt with am study Paint catekery
water catekery 148H, am Bath 841, 240H,
841, 148H, am Bath 841, 240H
Luxurious, but reasonable 3 bdmr. apt., w/parking,
W/D, micro. oven Only 3 yrs. old! 113 Ken
tucky. a short walk to campus. 865-238
Naismith Place
Naismith Place
now taking applications for
summer & fall leasing
* BJR from $395
* JACM from $125
* PdCable TV/Pets
Ousdhali & 25h ChT.
841-1581 5 15m-7 M-F
new condo for rem $94-$104 school yr. completely
furnished for 4 people; 3 bedrooms; 2 bathroom
sizes; 2 bathrooms.
MORNING STAR- For rooms and apts, in well-equipped older homes, also houses: B418.7827
new condo 1B2R Bath. First floor alarm system.
Celling gas W-D and all kitchen appl. Available
NO MORE LAUNDRY ROOMS! hw full wc-
size 10'x6'x2' 549.000 lb
Plaza 2100 East Drive, Drive 841-7722
Nice 2 BR townhouse at Lormar for sum sul
A/C. w/d microwave, dishwasher. Rent & m
in date neq. Call Mark or Jeff A185-4143
at Aspen West Apartments Studio. 2 BR 1 hr
never per week on basis on line. 850-260
for calls.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
One cool I needed to live with my cool roommate
for June-July-Nice apt, pool, laundry, off-stk
pkg dw ac24 $90. umil dmcl 843-6966
Now leasing for summer + Fall close to campus +
downtown by GY-SCOR-Corbin no pets 841-1207
older, well kept b dorm 4/2 bath, wood floors
new, hardwood floor WD. PFP. Easy walk to
camouflage Cam 863-5678
(call for appt.)
2 & 3 bedroom units
3 month leases
avail. end of May
842, 4754
I own furnished BR available May 11 for sublease
campus w, own/bat M10/mo Call
802-8244
Quiet, affordable, 2 bids. 3 btu's. w/all appliances in dishwasher. C/A, gas hot, Neat design. Quiet offers all stainless steel Leasing for May, June, July, August. $825-614-868.
Quiet, attractive. 3 bri QR duplexes available in June and Aug. Have all appliances, central air, outdoor storage, low utilities. No pets. $405-845-288-981.
Boardwalk
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444
"Open 8 days a week for your convenience."
Real nice 2 bdm. apt. close to campus, hardwood floors, deck, off-street parking, no pet holiday. May travel in other buildings. Remodeled apt s; studio, 1-3 bdm. rooms, near KU avail June 1, 1991, 841-6254
Rent it living room, dining room & bedroom set for only $60 per mo. Thompson-Crawford Home & Garden
1ST Management
TUDIO 1,2 & 3 BR AP
STUDIO, 1,2, & 3 BRAPTS
*Bradford Square
- Stadium View
* Oread
*Chamberlain Court
*Carson Place
*1425 Kentucky
M-F 1-5 749-1556
Sublease 2. Dibrm. 2. Dhip duph. on bus route,
front 2. Dibrm. 4. Aug 15, 2000; $dales
more are available at mgab128.com
lubricate 1 BR apt for sum: 4400 mo May and Aug
2016. Give to the church on bus
base. Close to UK and dwtn 8482 7653
Ouail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
A
2111 Kasold 843-4300
bablease 4 HR apt for summer $188 per person
224 (hus) to be stop by or call 842-7925. We
are happy to work with you!
Sublease a studio this summer! Private deck,
hardwood floors, block from campus (1215 Ohio
Road) at 746 W. 39th St. Sublease a studio for
summer; 1517 Lynch Ct. # Nice 1 first hire ihm api close a campus. For more info
Holiday Apartments
Hawaiian Land Trust
Leasing for Sunme
• 1 Bedroom $340
• 2 Bedroom $400-415
• 3 Bedroom $650
• 4 Bedroom $800
-Recently constructed
-On bus route
-Energy efficient
-Nice quiet setting
210 Mount Hope Court #1
843-0011
Sublease for summer. 2 bdr. close to campus, campa-
base. 4815/mi. 884-4477
Sims Sult 3 BR bpl apt level 2 yr oath townhouse T1
Sims Sult 3 BR bpl apt level 2 yr oath townhouse T1
Sims Sult 3 BR bpl apt level 2 yr oath townhouse T1
Sims Sult 3 BR bpl apt level 2 yr oath townhouse T1
Summer & Pall Learning Furnished 1 & bbm
Summer & Pall Learning KUu RUu off-street parking, no.
Call 841-752-6903
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
<Close to campus
>Spacious 2 bedroom
>Laundry facility
>Swimming Pool
>Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Summer sub-lease spaces up to 2-bath- fur-side
adapt apt. w/ balcony. only 1 block from campus
$79 mo call m851-0313. Still available
Summer sublease; 2 bedroom, apartment, dishwasher, washer, dryer. Walking distance to campus. Open in May. $380.00 cup [749-0082]
Summer Sublease. N/S wanted for BPR apt next to campus. Rent negotiable + 1/2 utilities. Available May 16-15 May. May release free. Can end July 31. Call 812-1269. Please leave message
Summer Sublease 1 Idbm A/C, patw DW, bin
Call after 5:40 or leave message 842-6900
Open Daily 1-5 p.m. Graystone Apts. & Introducing New Eagle Apts.
S
SUMMER SUBLASE 2Bdr. fur on bus route,
microwave cable.
Call 841-5080 or visit
www.summersublase.com
Specify LOCATION: 5600 S. 15th St., Burlington, CO 84703
Summer sublease 2 rooms preferably female need to share 3 bedrooms town home to campus, furnished, dishwasher, w./ Utilities paid except phone $40 a month, available May 15.
**Summer Submarine** 3 bdmr. apt. $70/mo May 18
POOL gas, water & cable padded 480k-450 Akk
for aquatic use
Swan Management
• Graystone
• 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
(Next to Benchwarmers)
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Offering Luxury 2 br.
apartments at an
Affordable price!!
24th & EDDINGHAM
No Appt. Necessary
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M-Fri
9-12 am Sat.
Summer Sub, lb. kitg acft across from KU mel
center, gas and H20 pdp. AC, DW, security bld,
covered pking, jacuzzi, pool, weight room, laun-
der, washroom. All wifi. New option to in-
fall in $300. Kitg no. 422-2749
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt...Inc
Summer sub w/boot w/option for fall ibm, adm. water kit. Pet's Kit w/boot w/option for gas & water Pets Kit w/boot w/option for gas & water
Summer Sub-lease rhd apd Mid/May/June thu
his route o uetit, hot tub, pets o k, pld
tw /cable $186 + utilities. Call/leave
erx.over
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- on bus route
*quiet location
•2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
•3 bedroom (2 baths)
•laundry facilities
•on-site management
Summer Sublease b3dm + u1 utilities. Pursued,
close to campus, report email: TelGate 378-264-0128
Summer sublease available May 15, 35 BR townhouse, w/d/f free cable, ceiling fans, call 864-2741.
Summer Sublease W yr application available May 14, 2Bdm apt in nice old house, big kitchen, big bldg, ceiling fans, 2 window air condition, walk out door, outdoor storage, for Vermont. Mvp call 864-1811 or 841-1074.
(call for appt.)
843-4754
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio, a spacious one bedroom with a balcony or a shiny bright 2 bedroom with a study, it 's here and
meadowbrook The Perfect Apartment!
Summer sublease Available May 1 July 31. Studio apartment. $220 a month. Close to campus. 865-3818
is the time to rent for Fall, we are
filling up quickly!
Mon-Fri 8:5:30
Sat. 10-4
Sun. 1-4
MEADOWBROOK
8:20-9:00
15th & Crestline
Sorry no pets
Summer Sublease. 2 BDRM clean, AC, W/D hookups. Unfurished and close to campus. $385/mo Negotiable! Call day 841-5797 evening 842-1158
Summer Sublease 3-bedroom, 2 porches, hard-
cover books, 2 beds, 2 chairs, 2 blacks from
campus. Call !841-9401 !841-9401
Summer Sublime* [Spacious House] 43 bedroom/house
Sublime* [Spacious House] 14th & 18th
Call ASAP 854-6141
SUMMER and FALL LEASES Now Available 1993
Spacious &
Comfortable
• Studios
• 1 & 2 BR Apts
• 2 & 3 BRT.H.
• 2 Pools
• Tennis Courts
• On KU Bus Route
• Gas Heat, & Water Paid
(on apartments)
Summer Submarine Newly finished 2 BR Laundry
Micro. Micro. campus. June 1-July 31.
Ai ONLY! No reservation.
Summer sublease. Large one BR apt, W/D, D/W,
garage, walk-in closet, available mid May, rent
callable, Call 841 6797
Submiser sublease. 3 bdm townhouse. Option for
minimum lease. 4 bdm townhouse, kitchen, camp-
port. Price negotiable #8-0716
Summer Sublime 3 BR PETS ALLOWED. W/D.
Miniature, fully farm great location, price neg
Call 829-4510
TRAILRIDGE
2500 W.6th
843-7333
OPENDAILY
Summer Sublease 1 bedroom apt, 12th and Ohio,
$300/neg all utilities paid $85.004 Ask for Mary
June first 1st mid August (flexible)
Sunrise Apts.
Summer sublease: one bedroom apt, furnished,
near KU. Only $25/mo. Utilities included! 749-
1062
- Close to Campus
- NEW2Bdrm at Vill
- Tennis Court, Pools
*Free Cable T.V. (Pl. & Terr.)*
FURNISHED
*1,2,3,&4Bedroom
Studios, 1.2.2+ 3 & 4 bdrm
apts designed with you in
- Luxurious Town Home *
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
9:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
- On Bus Route
- Close to Campus
9:00 a.m- 5:00 p.m.
& Apartment Living On Pue Route
Orchard Corners-749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway
*Garages(Vill.)
Campus Place-841-1429
Hanover Place-841-1212 4th & Moe
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon.- Fri. 10-5
Sat.- Sun. 1-4
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Open House Daily
1287-841-8400
Regents Court-749-0445
MASTERCRAFT
Tanglewood-749-2415
Summer sublime. Option to rent through fall 2 BR
up new carpet, close to campus and downtown.
Equal Housing Opportunity
Summer: New air 2 room tiny house for 1 male to camp with new furniture and equipment to camp with campers $225/mo NOTTABLE + utilities
Terrific 28pm apt for summer sublease and
positive lead in location. Great location. Please call
for more information.
- 2 Books
---
Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route with
4 stops on Property
2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Hookups
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fallterm. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th,9A3
842-1455
The Sunflower House Cooperative has openings for new rooms, free laundry, and much more. Call 841-0844-9267.
Two bedroom home, 2 rooms, full kitchen, living
room, breakfast room for June and July,
$100 a month. Call 832-866-9414
Your summer apt. is here! 2 bdmr unfurnished.
Cats ok. H/AC cable ready 1 minute walk to camp.
Mav free. May free. $05 of sale 842 209-626.
---
Georgetown Apartments
- 2 Bedroom, Unfurnished Apartments
Apartments
·Quiet
*OnKU Bus Route
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- Microwave, Dishwasher and Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Available in Some Units
- Central Air Conditioning
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat Picnic Area with
- 10 or 12 Month Lease Options
- Low Security Deposit
*Low Security Deposit
*24-hour Maintenance
*On-site Management
*No pets, please
Female is a nonmistake needed to share quiet 2 (18) hr
of work. Female can be at the same time as the
other group. Busses will 800 plus jobs, calling 794
(865) 321-2888 or www.busserhq.com
Call for an appointment.
No smoking machines need to spacious
house w/ 2 other females. On room, washer &
driller, garage $190 mo. + /+ util. Avail 1.
Call 842-8680
630 Michigan
749-7279
Female, 2 bri apt 16 from campus. Clean, bald. Lace w/8 mm half mow! May. July, potugal. 443-7227
Female roommate needed to share 2 brp Apt.1
Utilities / utilities Call Chari 841-6024
Leave Message
Amazing Roommate wanted to share clean 4 bed
room base close to campus *100%* = rent + $1,
per month.
Female roommates wanted to share an apt for fall
Call 861-1482
Female to prepare 2 bedroom apartment on bus route. Pool at patio and patio, nice. 749-3012
Male / N/S roommate needed June 14, 8 l bhc Room,
W/D, W/ D $215/mo Uutility free Ivan Cavil 841
LOOKING TO SHARE A HOUSE. Female, non-smoking student with a great cats lil look at you! Must have good cleanliness. Must have good sized yard! $200/month price range. I am clean, pretty quiet, fun-loving but not a partyer Would love a cooperative group and live in Amy in Massachusetts. (413) 549-4943 may by May 28
430 Roommate Wanted
Apartment available mid May thru mid-August.
Two roommates needed. Three bedrooms, two full baths. Fully furnished, pool, laundry facilities. Valid for up to 3 months. Average rent. Call 845-9823
adrm, close to campsis, no dep, low bills, free
jsw, water & cable, $150 + / 10,843-7331
N/S Female wanted to share a 41st floor house
1149 rop nlue apt. Availab. May 1, 1983, 720.
Male or female roommate for May thru
July 4, $10 per month, utilities 10th and Alabama
2-3 male roommates need to share large 48bm,
2 bath townhouse in Sunrise Village for fall
summertime $190 +/- swimming pool, tennis
fence, patio, deck, laundry and know
to know by April 30) 841-1578, ask for Mark
1460 mbs plus | Availability May 1, 2019
Need a roommate? I'm looking for 1 or 2 female
N/roommates to help look for a 6 mo. lease for
Fall semester only. Call Allison 825-8561
Male roommate will share 2 bdrm. apt. avail June! Nearest neighborhood is $195.70 / m² + availability for roommates.
Female roommate wanted for summer sublease beginning May 15. Weather/driver, a/c/ garage. $2500/mo.
Need a summer sublease? Female wanted to share 3 bed house (Townehouse) $410 or $200/mo + 5 utilities. Pool, tennis, parking, on route, AC mid May to Mid AUG 82-4034
Needed: 2 N/S Females to subdue 0 B/12 BA gmt to KU '187/mo Avail. Avoid May 13 Aug 15 May AUG. Bug free. 822-0176
NS female roommate wanted to share the room with her boyfriend. Tammay Tommies or evenings or occasions. On visit, they will be able to see each other.
3 new 3bcm墙 at corner of 8th & 9th, near camp. Furne except unfit until & campel pol. Weld up corner to meet base wall.
Rimiti needed to secure a 4-birm, 2-bath, furnished
for a summer! 1 block from Union, $150m
and more.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIN KANSAN
Roommate need Beg. June 1 - 2 & 8H, 15 min walk from campus pool, $195 deposit, $196/mo
Roommates wanted: female smoker wants roommate for summer at birth. $128 a month & hall will accommodate.
Summer Subsea one male needed to rent 1 aft bedroom Colony Wood free cable, water, private swimming pool
Summer Sublease Female Roommate Wanted.
One bedroom in two bedroom apt. 10m walk to campus.
Rent $7.25/mo. negotiable. Call Jaisir 841-6883
Summer sublease. 3 Females need to share 4 Bdrm furnished apt Sumire Village, $175/mo
Bdrm furnished apt Sumire Village, $175/mo
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate needed to share new 3 BR B2 townhouses in the city with a girl who is C/A W dining room dishwasher microwave cell phone etc.
Roommate Wanted: female roommate wanted
thru Aug. 1. On bus road K27 + half util. Non-
roommate willing.
Summer Sublease. 1 roommate need for clean
spacious 2 bdm apt, at Village Square. Near cam
pus, pool, mostly furnished. Only $165 + $1 util
842-5285
Summer Sailahue M.F. mage house, located directly behind Ctr. Cpr. qtr neighborhood, May-July, 87! $Mo + 1/2 utilities, Fall option Call 842-1883
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 Shipfire Flint
Calculating Rates:
Classified Information and order form
Stop by the Kankan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or charged, on MasterCard or VISA.
- PAYMENT TO: SUBMIT.LINK: LAMARC.AU.QQG.
You may print your classified form on the order below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Vaccine ad. That are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days before their expiration date.
When canceling a classified account that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled accounts that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day inspirations 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.
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Classifications
1X 2-3K 4-7K 8-14K 15-29K 30-X
1.95 1.50 1.00 1.80 0.70 0.45
1.85 1.10 0.75 0.80 0.55 0.45
1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.50
1.67 1.10 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 luck a found 365 for sale
205 helped want 340 auto sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
725 busines service
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
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The University of Delaware Kansan, 119 Stuartffir Fink Hall, Lawrence, KS. 660454
www.u-de.edu
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1990 Network, Inc. Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"We've done it! They've linked up! ... Man, Feldman must be freaking out — he even hates spiders."
12
Monday, April 26, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
♦ ♦
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Are you interested in saving time next Fall?! Don't stand in long lines!
ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT! FILL OUT YOUR 93-94 OPTIONS CARD NOW
All-Sports Combo $85.00
All-Sports Combo entitles a student to admission to all regular-season home KU football games and KU men's basketball games, and the Kansas Relays. Only one all-sports combo is available to each student. Students must be enrolled both fall and spring semesters. This form cannot be used for any additional tickets; e.g., spouse or significant others. Subject to availability Lottery may be necessary.
KU on Wheels Pass $50.00
A Bus Pass entitles you to ride all regularly scheduled routes on and off campus. A Bus Pass is valid for one semester.
Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
The Jayhawker is published yearly, and includes photos and stories capturing the year at KU. Yearbooks are picked up late in the spring semester. Price subject to change.
School-Year SUA Movie Card
$35.00
Only $35.00 per year gives you the opportunity to see almost 75 movies on campus including recent blockbusters, classical favorites,and award-winning foreign flicks. Choose from more than 100 showings per semester, averaging 12 showings per week.
Board of Class Officers
$10.00 Freshman Class Dues
$ 8.00 Sophomore Class Dues
$ 8.00 Junior Class Dues
$10.00 Senior Class Dues
- STUDENTS PLEASE NOTE You must pay at least $250 by August 2 (post marked by July 30), AND pay the balance due on your fee payment completion date in the Fall.
- For the All-Sports Combo undergraduates must be enrolled in 7 or more hours per semester. Graduate students must be enrolled in 6 hours per semester.
- Fill out an Options Card to reserve any of the above options.
- Options Cards can be filled out April 2-27. Tables will be in the hallway north of the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall.
You will receive a bill for tuition and optional fees; You will make only one payment for tuition and optional fees.
No options card will be available in the Fall; Student will have to visit each individual vendor.
Must be enrolled to fill out Options Card; Please present class schedule and KUID. The Cards can be turned in anytime after you've enrolled, Monday-Friday, until 5 p.m. Tuesday, April 27.
- Submit only one options card per student.
- Please print legibly.
- Some or all of these activities are non-transferable.
- Any questions, please ask at the Options tables in the north hallway of Strong Hall.
- Please retain yellow copy for your records. Refund policies are on the back.
SPORTS: Sixteen Big Eight Conference players were selected in the NFL draft, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
VOL.102.NO.146
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, APRIL 27,1993
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Students to monitor minority progress
But the two chosen say appointments will delay action
Two students have been chosen to check the progress of the University on implementing recommendations for African-American student concerns.
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
But the students, James Baucom,
Topeka senior and president of the
Black Student Union, and Peter
Braithwaite, Evanston, III, senior.
former student senator and former president of BSU, said they thought the appointments would further delay action on student concerns.
Baucom and Braithwaite will meet regularly with Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, and will act as a liaison between the University and the task force. Their first meeting with Meyen was last week.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, met with the students last week also. He sees the meetings as a check on the University.
"It puts some pressure on us to make mistakes" Ambler said.
Baucom said the appointments were a good effort on Meyen's part to act on student concerns.
But Baucom graduates in May and Braithwaite in December. Both are concerned it would take time for their replacements to learn how the administration worked.
"Brathwaite and I have been on the task force the longest, so we know what is going on," Bacoum said. "With new students the University may be able to use the same old delaying tactics that they used with us."
The task force was formed in Spring 1992 as a way to satisfy African-American students' demands stemming from campus demonstrations. The demonstrations began in the spring of 1991.
"We felt that our efforts were fruitless," Baucom said. "The University
was only making cosmetic changes that really did not make much of a difference."
The University sensed the group's frustration, Baucom said, and formed the 16-member task force. Baucom and Braithwaite were members of that committee.
"It was a last effort to put the demands of the group into the University's language," he said.
In Fall 1992 the committee completed a report with nine recommendations. The report proposed restructuring the Office of Minority Affairs so that an assistant executive vice chancellor position would be created to implement the programs, which included increasing the number of
African-American faculty and increasing the number of African-American students.
The University responded in December 1992. It accepted some of the task force's proposals, reaffirmed its commitment to others and called for more committees and task forces. Baucom called the University's reliance on committees a tactic to avoid addressing the concerns of the students. And he said he thought the administration was overlooking the task force and its recommendations
But Meyen said that he tried to meet with the task force several times but that it was difficult to find a time that everyone could be present. The one time that everyone could get together
the chair of the committee got sick. Evenso, he set up a series of responses from the administration to prove that it was working on the report.
Problems with coordination and communication may not be unique to the African-American students' concern task force.
Meyen saw similar problems with other University task forces, and he plans to meet regularly with futureences when they turn in their reports.
UNION TALKING
WITH BRIAN ROSNER
"Normally when a attack force turns in its report the University tries to work on the recommendations as best it can," Meyen said. "I felt it was time to change that. This is a better solution than to just put it on the shelf."
Warm days warrant weirdness
Spring antics include food fights, flashers, cemetery sunbathing
By Jess DeHaven Kansan staff writer
Just call it spring fever.
How else can the food fights, indecent exposures and cemetery submothing that have made being on campus a little weird lately be explained?
**Above:** Heather Seevers Kansas City, Mo., senior, and her snake, Qui Qui, enjoy the sunny afternoon with John Little. Independence junior. Below: From left, Jon Perehoneur, Coffeyville sophomore; Betsy Erickson, Lincoln, Neb.; sophomore; Andra Gill, Overland Park sophomore; and Tom Lvnch, Spring Lake N.J.). Junior study outdoors in Pioneer Cemetery on West Campus.
The warmer temperatures does bring a rise in slightly odd incidents on campus, said Lt John Mullens of the KU police. The activity generally picks up when the Chi Omega fountain, the location of many spring antics, is turned on.
"We've had several people dumped in the fountain," Mullens said. "And there has certainly been a rise in the number of indecent exposures on campus."
On Sunday afternoon a student strolled down West Campus Road with his pants pulled down to his knees, said Officer Burdel Welsh of the KU police.
The suspect was walking down the street in front of Carruth-O'Leary Hall, where the KU police department is, in view of three police secretaries. The suspect was arrested by an officer, Welsh said.
One of the more interesting cases from last week involved flying bananas in a residence hall cafeteria. Mullens said.
"Two groups of roommates were dumping various things in each other's rooms over the course of a few hours," he said. "Eventually, they ended up in a food fight in the cafeteria."
But a relatively harmless food fight turned into a real fight.
Following the food fight, one of the students left the building. Later that evening, when the student returned, he was assaulted by another student involved in the food fight. KU police were called to make an arrest.
Sgt. Mark Warren of the Lawrence police said the warm weather had a hand in the increase of police reports.
"Anytime the weather turns nice, people are going to be outside a lot more," he said. "There will be a lot of large and loud parties, and people will sleep with their windows open which can contribute to
the number of noise complaints.
"It's especially bad after we've had a long winter."
Sunbathing may not seem an unusual warm weather activity. Getting a tan in a cemetery could strike some as a bit odd.
For several students relaxing at Pioneer Cemetery on West Campus, however, the activity seemed natural.
"It's a spacious area and close to home," said Jamie Phillips, a Merriam sophomore who lives in Ellsworth Hall. "And he, everyone else seems to do it."
Betsy Erickson, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore, said that tanning among the tombstones did not bother her.
+
"It's really the closest spot to McCollum," she said. "Besides, I don't think we're laying on anyone."
Juice bar marks first nude dance club in Lawrence
Bv Will Lewis
Kansanstaffwriter
A new business featuring nude dancers that is opening tomorrow will sidestep city regulations on nudity in bars using one twist — it will serve nonalcoholic juice.
Juicers, a juice bar featuring completely nude live dancers, will open tomorrow at 913 N. Second St., said owner Jeff Wallace.
"Basically it's going to be a strip bar, but it's going to be nonalcoholic," Wallace said.
Jucers will be the only strip bar in the Lawrence city limits.
The Lawrence City Commission on January 19 adopted an ordinance prohibiting rudity in establishments that sell alcoholic liquor and cereal malt beverages. But because Juices will not sell alcohol, the ordinance will not apply to the business.
The bar will admit patrons who are 18 years old and older. Wallace said that he knew this might cause some concern from parents but that he thought the worries were unjustified.
"Why have their 18-year-old sons drive 45 miles outside the city when they can stay right here and be a whole lot safer?" Wallace said. "Lawrence doesn't have any adult entertainment in town, and I think they need it."
Wallace said the dancers, mostly KU students, will perform table and couch dances. Couch dances give the patrons more room and a more relaxed setting. Wallace said.
But he said no touching would be allowed between the dancers and the customers.
"It's going to be a clean establishment," Wallace said. Juicers is also clean as far as the law is concerned, said Dave Corliss, assistant city manager.
"There is no law that prohibits mity in establishments as long as they don't sell alcoholic liquor or cereal-malt beverages." Corliss said. "As long as they're not a bar, they can allow nudity."
He said that because no alcohol would be served, age restrictions would not be required.
Corliss said it was too early to tell what the Lawrence City Commission would do because it had not yet been asked to study the issue.
"It's premature to speculate the legality of that and whether or not Lawrence will do anything," Corliss said. "Right now, he's complying with the law."
But there would be constitutional support for regulating establishments with nudity that do not serve alcoholic beverages, he said.
Mike Wildgen, city manager, said the City Commission would be the judge of what restrictions, if any, would be placed on the establishment.
He said it was difficult to ban any activity completely.
Wallace said he would sue if any restrictions were placed on his establishment.
INSIDE
100
Off to Oxford
See story. Page 7.
Pam McEwele, KU's first female Rhodes Scholar, is working for Vice President Al Gore in the White House. She is one of only 32 students selected to study at Oxford University in England and will pursue a master's degree in forestry.
Graduate finds fiance, Lawrence sister city
By James J. Reece
Kansan staff writer
A summer in Germany and a basketball league helped KU graduate Don Anderson meet his future wife and helped Lawrence gain a sister city.
in the summer of 1988, Anderson, then a KU sophomore from Bartlesville, Okla., was studying in Eutin, Germany, with a group of KU and Lawrence High School students in an exchange program sponsored by the Office of Study Abroad.
Anderson, who was studying German,
joined a basketball club that sponsored
men's and women's teams. That is where
he met Stefanie Berger.
"The Americans played basketball with my club," said Berger, who works in a bank in Eutin. "We met at a birthday party for one of the Americans."
Three days after he met Berger, Anderson returned to KU for his sonmore hour.
Separated by about 3,000 miles and seven time zones, they saw each other once every six months and wrote letters in between visits.
"I wouldn't recommend that to anyone," Anderson said. "To have your main area of contact coming from letters."
But their relationship lasted, and they will be married in the summer of 1904.
Berger still lives in Eutin, Anderson graduated from KU in 1901 and now lives about a 100 miles away in Kiel, Germany, where he has studied for the past three years at the University of Kiel on a German Academic Exchange Scholarship.
A year after the two met, the cities of Lawrence and Eutin formed a relationship of their own and became sister cities.
Anderson had a hand in organizing the sister-city relationship. He accompanied Frank Baron, professor of German, who was the U.S. founder of the Lawrence-Eutin sister city relationship.
And the relationship between the cities continues.
Baron said the warm welcome of Eutin—the basketball tournament, firehouse picnics and other community events—prompted him to try to create a bond between the cities. He helped organize meetings with Lawrence citizens and city officials to get the sisterhood made official.
Baron said this would be the fourth year the cities had summer high school exchange programs. Next summer the cities will sponsor a bank-trainee exchange program.
RA
(
KU graduate Don Anderson met his fiancé, Stefanie Berger, while studying in Eutin, Germany. He later helped Eutin form a sister city relationship with Lawrence.
}
Tuesday, April 27, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 1191 Staircase FIlm Halt, Lawrence, Kan 60645, 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. 60644 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 Lawn, Lawrence, Kan 66045
partially funded by Student Senate
Rape Victim Support Service
24 Hour Crisis Assistance
Peer Support Groups Available
For more information or to speak with an advocate call:
Headquarters Counseling Center at 841-2345
partially funded by Student Senate
Putt-Putt®
for a hole lot of fun!
•Date Dashes
•36 Putt-Putt® Golf Holes
•Batting Cages
•Group Rates
Date Special
2 games of Putt-Putt® Golf
2 Ice Cream Cones
2 Medium Drinks
All for $8.50
(per couple)
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Putt-Putt®
Golf & Games
843-1511
Date Special
2 games of Putt-Putt®
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A Derby freshman was arrested Thursday for allegedly selling illegal drugs, Lawrence police reported. Stephen Scoggins was charged Friday with the sale of THC, tetrahydrocannabinol, a form of marijuana. The arrest came after an investigation by Bingham County drug investigative unit.
An unknown suspect drove a vehicle over the practice putting green at Alvamar public golf course on Friday in the Bronx. An officer in the district of judge Lawrence police reported.
damage, Lawrence police reported.
■ A student's backpack and contents, valued together at $144, were taken Friday from a room in the Art and Design Building, KU police reported.
A vehicular bra, valued at $50, was taken Saturday from a student's car in the 400 block of N. Second Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage estimated at $150 was done to the driver's side window of the car.
WEATHER
Omaha: 72°/47°
LAWRENCE: 77°/52°
Kansas City: 75°/54°
St. Louis: 76°/55°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 77°/50°
Chicago: 68°/49°
Houston: 78°/64°
Miami: 84°/67°
Minneapolis: 66°/45°
Phoenix: 95°/66°
Salt Lake City: 63°/38°
Seattle: 64°/44°
Wichita: 78°/53°
Tulsa: 51°/61°
TODAY
30 percent chance of showers.
High: 77°
Low: 52°
Tomorrow
South winds,
10-20 mph.
High: 70°
Low: 51°
Thursday
Northwest winds,
5-15 mph.
High: 68°
Low: 48°
TODAY
TODAY Tomorrow Thursday
Source: Colette Branum. KU Weather Service: 864-3300.
ON CAMPUS
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Association 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.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 832-8337.
KU Gamers and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Burge Union. For more information, call Alex Baker at 843-6250 or Laura Hanson at 842-6887.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will hold its meeting from 6:30 to 8 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-4256.
- Asian-American Student Union will meet at 7 tonight at 156 Strong Hall. Elections for next year's officers will be held. For more information, call Joe at 842-6206.
The Student Assistance Center will hold a workshop, "Preparing for Final Exams," from 7 to 9 tonight at 4020 Wescoe Hall.
Trifathlon and Swim Club will hold swim practice at 7:30 tonight at Robinson Center pool. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
KU College Republicans will meet at 7:30 tonight at Dos Hombres, 815 New Hampshire St. For more information, call Leigh Smith at 822-8565.
KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 7:30 tonight at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Beth Powers at 865-3511.
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill!" Hrs: 8-5 M-F, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun
17th Annual Minority Graduation Banquet
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Saturday, May 15, 1993
6:00 to 8:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
Minority graduates from Spring '93 Summer '93 or Fall '92 are welcome to attend. Pick up your FREE ticket in the Office of Minority Affairs 145 Strong Hall,864-4351.
Parent and guest tickets may be purchased from the office for $16.00 each.
Do you have asthma? Receive up to $250
IMCTI, a pharmaceutical research company is now seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study
To qualify you must:
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Call IMTCI for more info: Mon - Fri from 8am - 5pm
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16300 College Boulevard
Lenexa, Kansas
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Distribution: Wescoe Beach 9:30 - 2:30 April 26 - April 30 Questions, Call the Jayhawker at 864-3728
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PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 27, 1993
3
BRIEFS
Students protest Kansan's failure to report death of Hispanic leader
Students of the Hispanic-American Leadership Organization held a candlelight vigil last night in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall to protest The University Daily Kansan's failure to cover the death of Cesar Chavez, president of the United Farm Workers Union.
David Trevino, the vigil's organizer, said he organized the event to make the Kansan aware of the Hispanic student community's anger. A vigil will be held at 9 every night this week in front of Stauffer-Flint.
Farmer said the Friday death of Chavez was not as timely for yesterday's paper as other stories.
"It was not intended to be insensitive, but the decision was based on news indictment," he said.
Greg Farmier, editor of the Kansan, addressed the crowd of about 15 students, who burnt Kansans in protest, to explain why the death was not mentioned in yesterday's paper.
Chavez was found dead Friday — apparently of natural causes — at age 66. He gained notoriety when he united the immigrant and worker workers in the Callahara forerunner into a potent economic and political force.
Octavio Hinojosa, Hutchinson junior and president of HALO, said the purpose of the vigil last night and throughout the week was to honor Chavez's death.
"Cesar Chavez passing was a loss for every American," he said. "He bought world-wide attention to the plight of migrant workers around the world."
Lawrence police officer remains in stable condition after injuries
One Lawrence police officer remained hospitalized yesterday after a confrontation early Saturday with a Lawrence man who resisted arrest.
Lt. Charles Greer, listed in fair condition, was removed from the intensive care unit at Lawrence Memorial Hospital yesterday. He suffered head and neck injuries while trying to make the arrest.
About 12:35 a.m. Saturday, police were called to a domestic disturbance in the Brookwood Mobile Home Park. 1080 E. 19th St. Sgt. Mark Warren said that officers found a 22-year-old female with visible facial injuries at the residence but that she denied she had been beaten.
Warren said police found the suspect, 24-year-old Mikel Wray, in the Douglas County Fairgrounds. Warren said that three officers informed Wray several times that he was under arrest but that Wray did not comply and tried to run. Warren said officers were cautious when they dealt with Wray because of the child.
The suspect had left the residence with a 4-year-old girl before police arrived. Warren said.
W Warren said that Officer Kirk Fultz tackled Wray and that Wray began to punch and kick Fultz, trying to get away. Warren said Wray stunned Greer with a punch and officer officers arrived and were able to make the arrest.
Fultz was treated at the hospital for a broken nose, and the 22-year-old female also was treated for facial injuries.
Wray is charged with one count each of domestic battery, battery on a law enforcement officer, resisting arrest, criminal damage to property and terroristic threats.
KU police continue to investigate Art and Design, Marvin Hall burglaries
KU police continued a search yesterday for suspects involved in two burglaries of campus buildings during the weekend. Damages and losses from the two burglaries exceeded $2,000.
Officer Burdell Walsh said there was no sign of forced entry into a room in the Art and Design Building, where miscellaneous tools and accessories valued together at $508, were taken between 6 p. m. Friday and 9 a.m. Saturday. A cash register and closet door also were damaged in charge was taken. Damage was estimated at $230.
The other burglary occurred early Saturday in two rooms in Maryan Hall.
Welsh said police found an object that might have been used by the suspects to break into a coin-operated Sharp copy machine and a file cabinet. Damage was to a 1,150, and $50 in change was taken from the machine.
Welsh said a witness saw the suspects but was unable to give a description of them.
Compiled by Mark Klefer, Dan England and Terrilyn McCormick.
1985
Renovations to Oread Apartments, 12th Street and Oread Drive, have left residents frustrated by loud construction noise.
A boy climbs a wall.
Apartment renovations make noise, anger tenants
Tom Peschio, Lawrence resident, adjusts the brackets that will support the second floor balcony of the Oread Apartments, 12th Street and Oread Drive.
By Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Leonard, Tulsa. Okla, senior, has been awakened by sounds of construction almost every morning since workers started a renovation project on his apartment building about two weeks ago.
Early morning sounds of jackhammer chiseling away at concrete have become a way of life for Michael Leonard, a second floor resident in Oread Apartments, 12th Street and Oread Drive.
"They get here early in the morning and start up their loud machinery." Leonard said. "It is impossible to study around here daytime. It just too load to concentrate."
Doug Compton, city commissioner and a partner in the Oread Apartment Company that recently bought the building, said the project was having because of poor safety conditions.
"That building has been neglected for too long." Compton said. "It needed major electrical work, and some of the plumbing had to be redone. They needed to be brought up to today's standards."
Mounds of dirt can be seen where backhoes have cleared dirt away so pipes could be replaced. Holes in walls exist where plaster used to encase electrical wiring. Balconies have been taken down and hauled away.
"Those decks were rotten, and they were certainly unsafe for people to be sitting or walking on." Compton said.
Peter DeMars, Leawood sophomore and building resident, said he was upset by the removal of his balcony.
"The balcony and the view were two of the reasons why I rented this apartment," he said. "Now there are just large pieces of wood where the balcony used to be and they block all of the sunlight that used to come into my apartment."
Compton said he understood the tenants' frustration.
"We're just trying to get the building into condition," he said. "The sad thing is that tenants are unhappy. I'm really sad about that because there really is no good time to do this extensive of renovation."
Construction probably will be interrupted during final exams so students could study without interruption. Compton said that the project should have been delayed.
"They should have waited until summer when fewer people would be affected," DeMars said. "For a few days I couldn't use all of the equipment blocking the way."
Compton said the final product would justify the hardships through which the company has faced.
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
State money may clean up waste dump
By Ben Grove
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
State money soon may be available for necessary cleanup work at the landfill where the University used to dump its hazardous waste.
The House of Representatives Appropriations Committee recommended yesterday about $2.7 million be used for improvement projects that would assure the ground water and Sunflower Landfill would be safe
The University used the site, which is near DeSoto, to bury hazardous materials including radiated waste paper, chemical solvents, animal carcasses and medical waste from the University of Kansas Medical Center.
After 18 years, the University discontinued use of the landfill in 1982 when a federal regulation change it illegal to bury chemical waste.
Allen Wiechert, University architect, said the money would be used to construct a clay cap for the landfill as well as drainage ditches to carry water to a new water treatment plant.
Wiechert said that in the early 1980s water samples indicated that some of the materials at Sunflower exceeded Kansas Department of Health and Environment regulations.
He said there was no immediate health danger.
However, in 1990, a family that owned land adjacent to the landfill reached a $200,000 out-of-court settlement with the Board of Regents after family members claimed contaminants from Sunflower had tainted their ground water.
On Friday, Finney vetoed part of a bill that provided $1.9 million for the Sunflower improvements, $700,000 less than what Chancellor Gene Budig requested from the Legislature. Finney said the Legislature should make a full commitment to the cleanup project and would not approve a bill that financed only part of it.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, an appropriations Committee member, said the committee had put off financing the cleanup long enough.
"The thing is, the state is responsible for it," she said. "If we look to lay blame on private companies to clean up their own contamination, we've got to clean up our own messes."
Future of concert in hands of county commission
Ordinance requires Omega to get permit
Kansan staff writer
By Vicki Bode
The 12th annual Omega Fest, a music festival held in rural Douglas County, may not occur Friday and Saturday as scheduled if the Douglas County Commission does not
A not-for-profit event that has raised more than $30,000 for charities in the past 11 years may be canceled because of a county ordinance passed in October.
grant organizers a permit tomorrow.
Kelly Furst, entertainment coordinator for Omega, said the event would not be postponed.
"Either we have it this weekend or not at all." Furst said.
The commission passed an ordinance Oct. 5 that forced not-for-profit events to obtain county permits by meeting certain requirements.
Louie McElhaney, Douglas County commissioner, said the ordinance was designed for safety reasons.
"The intent of the ordinance was so that the county would be notified of events in advance and so we could make sure
requirements would be met," he said.
The requirements include proof of insurance for the event, adequate security personnel, a sufficient number of restrooms and appropriate lighting if the event is held at night. McElaney said.
Furst said that Omega organizers meet with the commission yesterday and that he thought there was a 75 percent chance that the group would be given a permit tomor-
If Omega is given the permit, the festival will be held at 3 p.m. Friday and at 10 a.m. Saturday on a farm three miles south and one mile west of Stull, about 10 miles west of Lawrence.
"We explained that we have not had any injuries over the past 12 years." Furst said.
"We are totally trying to cooperate with them. We told them if any of the neighbors had any problems after the event that we would come over and help clean up."
Omega organizers also have hired a water truck to wet the gravel roads in the area to minimize dust and will have a cellular phone on the event in case of emergencies, be said.
Some people already have purchased Omega tickets through TicketMaster for $10. They will receive refunds if the event is canceled. If it takes place as planned, tickets may be bought for $15 at the gate.
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Tuesday. April 27.1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Clinton should narrow focus to major issues
The first 100 days of a presidency often are used to judge the initial stage of an administration. The actions taken during this period and the style used in governing can set the tone for a president's entire term. As we near the 100th day of the Clinton administration, we have seen a president who is all over the map on a variety of issues and is struggling to establish a clear, cohesive message for the people of the United States.
The hallmark of the Clinton campaign was its unrelenting focus on the economy, often deterring attention from controversial topics which could have spelled disaster for Clinton. Unfortunately for the White House, this characteristic has been replaced by an equally ambiguous approach to the task of governing, shifting attention weekly from issue to issue and never clearly defining its objective on any one of them. This administration launches trial balloons on a weekly. if not daily, basis.
line stumping Clinton has yet to find his footing in Washington and stick to a single game plan. White House Communications Director George Stephanopoulos explains the trouble by saying that on the campaign trail, the strategists could simply change the subject if their message was not working. But in the White House, it is far more difficult to shift attention, especially when the issues are as pressing as Bosnia, health care, and the Branch Davidians.
Although Clinton is under pressure to produce from the reform-minded electorate, he will be hard pressed to show the fruits of his labors if he is unable to focus on one issue — the deficit, education, health care, or campaign finance reform — and make a persuasive case for the administration's position. Although Clinton is often lauded as a perfectionist micro manager, by spreading himself so thinly across such a variety of issues, he insures that none will receive the support it needs to overcome Republican opposition and a skeptical populace.
Clinton felt the first effect of his lack of cohesion last week when Senate Republicans successfully filibustered his $15 million stimulus package to death. If Clinton folds this easily on such a minor piece of legislation, how will he be able to muster the public support necessary to fight off the GOP in what promises to be bitter political battles over his budget and health care reform plans?
In 1978, Bill Clinton was a newly elected, change-oriented governor who proceeded to push a whirlwind of initiatives through the state legislature, including a tax hike to pay for education reform. Arkansans thanked him by voting him out of office two years later. If Clinton is not able to clarify his vision for the nation, and "stay on message," as his young aides implore him to do, the same fate may await him in 1996.
JEFF HAYS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Japanese back U.S. efforts at deficit reduction
The Clinton administration has embarked on addressing the longstanding tasks imposed on the United States: cutting the budget deficit and regaining the country's industrial competitiveness. The Americans have at last buckled down to putting their house in order, encouraging the Americans in their efforts and convey that Japan is ready to do everything in its power to cooperate with them.
It is important that the Japanese
leader should clearly tell the Americans what he considers to be America's undesirable tendencies ...
Obviously the Americans favor an approach that values end results — a method of trying to have their way by setting targets to be reached in a specified period of time in particular fields. And they are bracing to retaliate if the target is not reached.
That Japan is opposed to the U.S. preference of that sort of managed trade must be made abundantly clear: Resorting to intervention into the market can result in greater mutual mistrust.
Asahi Shimbun Tokyo
THE U.S. FINALLY TAKES DECISIVE ACTION IN THE BALKANS:
GOT A MATCH?
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WACO UNIT
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Columnist offers suggestions for dealing with telemarketers
Telemarketing. The advertising way of the future. Or maybe I should say the annoyance of the future. Telemarketing seems to be one part of our lives in which we have little control. Unless you don't have a phone, then you, like the rest of the general public, are trapped.
It's impossible to dodge. They'll call you at home right after you wake up or right after a long day of classes. They'll call you at work just to sign you up for the latest in credit cards or insurance policies.
It seems to be that the only people who are not mad about the whole idea of phone solicitation are people that work there. For a job that requires no skilled labor, the compensation is amazing.
ANDREW
GILMAN
But there is help available. The unavoidable situation of telemarketing needs to be dealt with carefully, lest you end up with every credit card, magazine subscription, or insurance policy in existence.
STAFF COLUMNIST
One needs to be aware of the whole process to be able to successfully hang up without committing to anything. If you pay close attention, you can tell when you have become trapped. Remember, there are a few simple tips that may keep you from becoming a victim for the next deal-omatic. There's a fine line between being annoyed for three minutes and signing your life away for $59.95 annually.
First, if they ask for you by your last name or mispronounce an part of
your name, that usually is a good indication that someone is about to give you the pitch of the century. If this happens, don't panic. Just politely cut them off, being as assertive as possible, and say, "I'm not interested at this time, but thank you." Usually this is the best time to stop these conniving masters of rhetoric because they haven't gotten completely into their spiel. There are alternatives of course. You could listen to three more minutes of exciting double talk if you are not careful.
Another tip off that may lead you to believe that you're about to be swindled would be when they ask how the weather is, or begin the conversation with the always appropriate "How are you today sirma am?" This again is reason enough to hang up immediately and go about your business. Remember the part about being polite, and furthermore, no harm, no foul.
It is also important to know when
they are talking to you rather than speaking at you. You know they are reading from a prepared script when they can't answer any questions. Or you'll recognize certain catch phrases: "I'm calling on behalf of..." Or may "This is a courtesy call from..." Or even, "We just called to to check up on our most loyal customers." These phrases are like bad pick up lines. Don't let them fool you. Realize what they are, acknowledge them, deal with them and move on. If you don't, you're looking for some serious trouble.
These tips should help you deal with the situation, and it's always better to be polite and courteous rather than rude and crude. Of course if they call during dinner, then all bats are off. These people also work for a living. It's their job to bother you. Under stand this, but don't buy it, and I mean this literally.
Andrew Glilman is a Norman, Okla., sophomore majoring in English.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Fans dismayed by Cardinals behavior, proud of Javhawks
The campus has quieted down now that the NCAA tournament is over. Our Kansas Jayhawks made it to the Final Four and made our school and all of the fans very proud. They showed dedication and respect for the people around them throughout the tournament.
Unfortunately, we had a chance to see the flip side of the coin demonstrated by the Louisville basketball team. Where we were in St. Louis for the NCAA tournament to cheer on our Jayhawks, we were getting jeers from the Louisville coaching staff.
We happened to be staying in the same hotel in St. Louis as the Louisville basketball team. The team occupied the entire top floor of our hotel. We took the elevator to the top floor to see the view of the pool and
Kelly Jo Karnes Lawrence freshman
the lobby below us. As we were getting off the elevator, we were met by the Louisville trainer. He rudely asked us if we had keys to that floor. We responded no and that we just wanted to see the view from the top. He then ordered us to "take a walk, or spend a night in jail." We had no intentions of causing trouble and we were only minding our own business. We were treated rudely and with no respect.
Kelli Mustard
Holly Bohardt
Baldwin sophomore
The NCAA has apologized, but the Louisville trainer has yet to express an apology. We just wanted to let our team know how much we truly appreciate their cooperation and the fact that they show respect for the fans that support them. We know that no one from the University of Kansas would ever abuse the support they receive from the fans or from any other person for that matter. Again, we would like to express our thanks to Coach Roy Williams and the team for representing our school with dignity and honor.
Lansing sophomore
Bible spells out Christian views on judgment of homosexuality
I was appalled when I read "Group looks at Bible's View of Gays."
This particular group believes that according to the Bible, God does not condemn homosexuality. They're wrong. Let the reader find a Bible and have a look at the reference passages.
In God's law to the Israelites (Leviticus 18:22 and 20:13), homosexual acts are called "an abomination" and the penalty is death. In Romans 1:26-27, we read of the downward moral splay of mankind.
One of its results was homosexuali
tyl called a `vile affection`, as well as
`working that is unseemly`.
Furthermore, God calls fornication sin (1 Corinthians 6:9-18; Acts 15:20; Matthew 15:19). Ephesians 5 clearly shows that marriage is to be between man and woman. Hence all sexual acts done by homosexuals are fornication.
But the Rev. Fred Phelps is wrong also. God does not hate homosexuals; he hates their sin.
"God demonstrates his love for us in this; while we were yet sinners Christ died for us" (Romans 5:8) "God so loved the world, that he gave his only son, that whoseover believes in him should not perish, but have everlasting life" (John 3:16) "God is not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repentance" (2 Peter 3:9).
Lorraine Darwin
Lawrence senior
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 Guillard
Editorial ... David Mitchell
Stephen Martino
Campus ... KC Trauer
Sports ... Phoote
Photo ... Mark Rowlands
Features ... Lymne McAdon
Graphics ... Dan Schauer
Wire ... Tiffany Lash Hunt
Assistant Editors
Assoc. Editorial ... Chris Moosey
Assoc. Campus ... Joe Hinder
Asst. Campus ... Christina Lane
Assoc. Photo ... Stacy Morford
Assoc. Photo ... Daron Bennett
Assoc. Sports ... Darron Bartoski
Reporters
Vicil Bode ... Mark Button
Jessie DeKoven ... David Dorsey
Matt Doyle ... England Mauger
Ben Grave ... Frank McCleary
Lyle Lewis ... Frank McCleary
Terrilyn M-Cormick ... Brady Prauser
Jim Reece              Brett Rigs
Todd Selfert            Blake Spurney
Jay Williams            Ezra Wolfe
Scott Anderson          Shely Sollo
Copy Chiefs
Copy Editors
Heather Anderson      Aaron Baker
J. R. Clairstone      Alain Estrada
John Paul Fogel        Kristin Fogler
Kevin Furlong         Katie Greenwald
Karen Haddley        Jon Haron
Tiffany Lash-Hurt     Chris Jenson
诺里斯 Kastena      Christine Lasue
Allison Lipper       Tim Mankus
Braye Morford        Maureen Neagas
Tracy Triche         Corey Shoup
Julie Wasson         Jay Williams
Photographers
Andrew Amone        Jason Aid
Kim Buche           Kip Chin
Richard Devinki      Kathy Driscoll
Douglas Nosele      Jason Herman
Neoobedder         Paul Kotz
Irene Lanier         Rachael Thompson
Graphice Artist
Dave Campbell        Andrew Hodgess
Katherine Mawell    Derek Nolan
Designer
Erin Fogarty        Katherine Mawell
Derek Nolen         Sean Twits
Julie Wasson         News Clerk
Stephanie Kibball
STEVE PERRY
Business manager
MELISSATERLIP
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
BILL THOMAS
Production
PAT BOYLE Accounting
Business Staff
Business Grants
Campus sales mgr. Brad Brown
Regional Sales mgr. Wade Baxter
National sales mgr. Jennifer Pierer
Co-op sales mgr. Ashley Hessel
Production mgrs. Amy Stumbo
Ashley Langford
Marketing director. Angela Chevergain
Creative director. Holly Perry
Art Director. Dave Habler
Classified mgr. Jill Torney
Special sections. Riley Fockt
Promotion. Mark Donnikov
Classified Assistant. Laura Guth
Zone Managers
Jennifer Blowery Kim Brown
John Carlton Amy Gasey
Joel Cade
Retail Account Executives
Linda BoeDEker          Tricia Bumpun
Kate Burgess            Ken Cole
Jason Eberly             Jennifer Evenson
Justin Garburg         Stephanie Greenewang
Josh Hatt              Tammie Johnson
Allen Kaplan           Sue Krakty
Robin King              Jessica Lennard
Shelley McConnell      Charlie Montgomery
Mike Murray            Ed Schager
Janet Sears            Justin Standley
Rebecca Boresw
Mellissa Jenkins
Russell Muska
Kristy Enow
Laura Manke
Regional Account Executive
Regional Receiver: Nicole Abbott Jennifer Laird Cathy McWilliams Troy Tawer
Interns Medi Stroffer
Mendi Stauffer...
NATION
Tuesday, April 27,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Nation grades Clinton
Poll: 48 percent say president broke promises too often
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — As President Clinton nears his 100th day in office, almost half of people in the United States questioned in an Associated Press poll said he already had broken promises too often. But about the same number considered him a strong leader.
The leadership measure could be crucial for a president trying to push an agenda of change after winning only 43 percent of the vote in November. Of those people polled, 49 percent regarded Clinton as a strong leader, 37 percent did not and the rest were unsure.
Forty-four percent said Clinton had set the right tone for his administration. But 48 percent said he already had broken his promises too often,
compared with 34 percent who said he had kept his promises up to this point.
Clinton complained Sunday that it was not realistic to expect that he could have moved on all his campaign commitments in his first 100 days.
"That's why you get a four-year term, not a three-month term," he said.
The poll indicated a quarter of those critical of broken promises still respected Clinton's leadership. People who voted for him were much less likely than others to fault him for breaking promises. But nearly a half were withholding judgment had a mixed assessment, the poll found.
The national telephone poll of 1.014 adults was taken April 16-20 by ICR Survey Research Group of Media, Pa. Results have a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 3 percentage points.
Clinton was under harsh media scrutiny while the poll was taken. Republicans in Congress fought his $16.3 billion economic stimulus and
the standoff with armed cultists in Texas ended in a fiery tragedy. But the poll asked respondents to take a chance Clinton's opening months in office.
Most, 68 percent, said Clinton had accomplished about what they expected. Six percent said he had done more than they expected, while 22 percent said he had done less. Among the disappointed were 18 percent of Democrats and 18 percent of Clinton voters.
Clinton got higher marks for leadership among women in the poll than among men, possibly because of his push for spending on social programs that traditionally are more popular with women. Also, the president has taken favorable stands on controversial issues, such as abortion rights and homosexuals in the military, in which polls show more male than female opposition.
Two-thirds of those who said they voted for George Bush for re-election gave thumbs down to Clinton's leadership. Ross Perot voters split about evenly in assessing Clinton.
After four months, negotiations resume for Mideast settlements
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON—A new round of negotiations between Israel and the Arabs is opening under the watchful eye of the Clinton administration.
In its first brush with the Arab-Israeli dispute, the administration has declared its intention to be a "full partner" in the talks without saying how U.S. involvement may differ from that of the Bush administration. After a four-month recess, all the participants except possibly the Palestinians are eager to get down to the hard issues.
In a speech to Arab-Americans on Friday night, Secretary of State Warren Christopher pledged that the United States would "actually be evenhanded" between Israel, its closest friend in the region, and the Arabs who are demanding territorial concessions.
On Sunday, concessions to the
Palestinians came from Jerusalem. Israel said it would permit 30 deportees to be returned. Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin offered Palestinians a role in directing $75 million toward the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
The Palestinians reluctantly agreed last week to return to the talks after mounting a boycott to demand the immediate return of the 396 exiles dispatched to Lebanon in December. Christopher responded with a statement calling deportations "counterproductive," and conditions on the West Bank and in Gaza "harsh."
The talks could produce a temporary system of self-rule on the West Bank and in Gaza. The final status of the Israeli-held territory would be determined later in negotiations. The Palestinians have insisted that Israel take steps to pave the way to statehood.
In a televised interview Sunday, Rabin offered Palestinian peace negotiators an immediate role in directing investments toward the West Bank and Gaza Strip. He said the negotiators also could begin running some parts of daily life in the areas before an autonomy agreement was reached.
"I hope very much that the Palestinian delegation and the public in the territories will understand that a better offer may never be made by another Israeli government," Rabin said.
Israel also is negotiating separately at the State Department with Lebanon, Syria and Jordan on the Arabs' refusal to accept the Jewish state as legitimate, their demands that Israel surrender all the land the Arabs lost in the 1967 Six-Day War and a security enclave across the Lebanese border.
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Courses are offered at a variety of convenient times, both day and evening in eight week, five week or short term formats. If you'll be working this summer there are numerous class choices to fit your work schedule.
To get a copy of the class schedule, call the Washburn University Academic Affairs Office at (913) 231-1010 ext. 1108.
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Music Psychology with ethnomuscicology and meditation practice.
Psychology of Music in World Cultures
April 28, 7pm, 100 Smith Hall Rudolf E. Radocy will open the talk with a presentation about the psychological functions of music in different cultures. Performances will include: A Nong-ak Korean drum dance, Zen chanting, North Indian Classical music on tabla and guitar, and a performance of the Native American flute.
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KU Perot supporters write own political guide
By Todd Seifert
Handbook to help colleges start United We Stand America chapters
The University of Kansas 'chapter of United We Stand America, a political organization started by presidential candidate Ross Perot during the 1992 campaign, wanted to continue informing citizens about governmental decisions after the November election.
Kansan staff writer
The group's goal led to its writing of a handbook that provides suggestions for other campuses in starting up their own chapters.
"There are groups working on college campuses nationwide," said Richard Heap, a member of KU's chapter. "We wanted to reach out to people across our own state and across the country so we could get
organized. The handbook gives them some ideas about how to do that."
Heap said the group began work on the handbook on Feb. 2 after the organization's officials at the state and national level said they were interested in the idea.
"It was literally just a matter of hours from the time we talked to the state officials about our idea until we heard from the national headquarters in Dallas," he said. "Everyone was excited about the potential for involving millions of students."
Heap said the group had called student body presidents from schools in the Big Eight Conference and the surrounding area to determine the amount of interest on their campuses. Handbooks had been sent to four Kansas universities and colleges as
well as three Big Eight schools — Iowa State, Nebraska and Missouri
"The whole purpose behind our movement is to inform citizens about what their government is doing and to give college students a voice in government," he said.
Saul Musquiz, Goodland sophomore and group member, said the group's expansion was exciting, especially since the handbook being used by other campus groups was created at KU.
"We feel like increasing awareness is important so students and really all citizens know what is going on," Musquiz said. "This is not a campaign for Ross Perot to run again. We just want to keep up the work that we started during the campaign."
Heap, Belleville, III. sophomore,
flew to Dallas last weekend and
presented the handbook to Perot in his
office.
"It was very intense." Heap said. "I got to hear the cackle first."
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2. $\frac{a_0}{2} + \sum_{n=1}^{\infty} \left\{ \left( \frac{a_n - 1b_n}{2} \right) e^{i\left(\frac{n\pi x}{L}\right)} + \left( \frac{a_n + ib_n}{2} \right) e^{-i\left(\frac{n\pi x}{L}\right)} \right\}$
3. $v(t) \sim \frac{a_0}{2} + \sum_{n=1}^{\infty} \left[ a_n \cos \frac{n2\pi t}{T} \sin \frac{2\pi t}{T} \right]$
$t \sim \frac{2}{\pi} (1 - \frac{2}{3} \cos 2t - \frac{2}{15})$
$\left(-n^2 w^2\right) c_ne inw$
$\frac{d^2 y}{v^2} \text{ of } a^2x^2 + b^2y^2 = a^2b^2$
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BALLET TEAM
Maureen Dubois, Overland Park sophomore and Jerel Hilding, assistant professor of dance, rehearse their performance for the University Dance Company concert.
Stephen Pingry/ KANSAN
Daring dances
The University Dance Company's spring concert to feature a variety of performances that make light of the television and corporate world.
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staffwriter
F
forget the swans and sleeping beauties, the University Dance Company's spring concert will pop fun at television and the corporate world. The spring concert will be performed 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets are $3 for students and senior citizens and $5 for the public. Tickets are available at the
Music and Dance office, 452 Murphy Hall and at the Student Union Activities box office in the Kansas University.
The dance company will perform "untitled in White with TV," a modern dance choreographed by Jan Eckert, who visited the University of Kansas for three weeks in February, said Janet Hamburg, associate professor of music and dance and director of dance.
"There's a video with a TV monitor on stage throughout the dance," Hamburg said. "Bonanza is on, and the dancers are drawn to the television."
Patrick Suzeau of the Cohan/Suzaeu Duet Company will dance "Portrait," a darkly comic solo revealing Suzeau's character as he and his attache case take on the world. The dance was choreographed by Muriel Cohen, Suzeau's舞 partner and wife.
Suzeau is an artist in residence and Cohan is
an associate professor of dance. Both have been at KU for four years.
"The dance makes a spoof of the tremendous pace, competitiveness and values of the business world," Cohen said.
Cohen said that Suzeau's character had a special relationship with his briefcase.
'It's a surprise, so I don't want to give it away,' she said.
The couple will dance together in "The Age of Kali." According to the Buddhist religion, Kali is one cycle in the four cycles of the universe, said Suzeau. Kali is the age when things fall apart.
"There's total destruction and then things come together again," he said.
Suzaue said the dance was inspired by the events in the former Yugoslavia, where bitter ethnic warfare had caused death and despair.
Jeremy Hilding, a former principle dancer with the Joffrey Ballet and assistant professor of dance, will perform the premier of his dance, "Forgotten Echoes."
The dance represents interactions between people at a cafe.
Live music will be provided for those dances by violinist Ben Sayevich and pianist Christopher Hepp. The two will perform music composed or arranged by Fritz Kreisler.
The other dances are Cohan's "Gatherings," performed to songs recorded by the Bulgarian Women's Choir, and "Stepin'" performed to music composed for the orchestra accompanying Willie Lennard's quartet.
10
Stephen Pingry / KANSAN
Alison Mura, Lawrence sophomore, stretches to keep her legs warmed up between performances. Mura is one of eight members of the University Dance Theater under the direction of Hilding.
KU student to study forestry at Oxford
Pam McElwee, KU's first female Rhodes Scholar, is the only person to win both the Goldwater Scholarship for study in natural sciences, and the Truman Scholarship for students planning a career in public service.
POLLITAN
CHINA
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
A member of Al Gore's staff surprised her with a phone call in August inviting her to come work on the senator's environmental policies.
Most KU graduates do not expect their first boss to become the vice president of the United States.
Photo courtesy of Office of University Relation
Neither did Pam McElwee, KU's only female Rhodes Scholar.
McElwee won the Rhodes scholarship December 6 and is one of 32 recipients of the award. The scholarship fund, established in 1906 by Cecil Rhodes, pays travel costs and the full cost of studying for two years at Oxford University in England. McElwee plans on getting a master's degree in forestry.
"It's real exciting," she said "We see Gore and Clintney or three times a week."
When Gore landed a job in the White House, he asked McFluee to come and help him.
It has been more than three months since she moved to Washington, and in five months she will be moving again—to England.
"The Rhodes selection panel looks for outstanding academic record in a challenging environment, a commitment to make the world a better place and service to other human beings," said Michael Young, director of the KU's honors program.
McElwee grew up on a farm south of Lawrence. He longtime friend, Liz SMIT, Lawrence senior, said McElwee often puzzled the 4-H rocky coordinator who happened to
"He'd come home and say, 'By God, Pam's stumped us again,'" Smith said.
Apparently projects were so complex, the committee was not sure the judges were qualified to analyze them.
But engineering did not become McElwee's passion—the environment did.
Growing on a farm, combined with her parents' good examples of recycling and conservation, helped push her toward the environment as a career.
"I was a member of the biology club in high school, and we took field trips to Hawaii and Florida to bring back specimens and see how they were there from what we see in Kansas," she said.
Her interest in the environment led her to become involved in politics, and she became critical of President Reagan's stance toward the Environmental Protection Agency.
"He basically tried to decimate the agency," she said. "It wasn't too hard to be critical."
The combination of her two interests led her to pursue a political science degree, which she
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
APRIL 27,1993 PAGE 7 KU Life
ife
Continued on Page 8.
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
Lectures and Seminars
Hall Center for the Humanities
Social and Economic History Seminar 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday at Hall Center Conference Room
2 to 4 p.m. tomorrow at Pine Room in Kansas Union
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center "Resume writing and interviewing skills for women"
Watkins Memorial Health Center
"How to manage your stress"
1:30 p.m., tomorrow, 11 a.m. Thursday at
First Floor Conference Room
Student Assistance Center "Preparing for final exams," time management, test anxiety, test-taking strategies 7 to 9 tonight at 4020 Wescoe Hall
Exhibitions
Tour De Jour
Vive La France: French Art from the Spencer Museum of Art collection
小
"Secret Gardens," children's tour Both meet in the museum lobby. Free
Spencer Museum of Art
Klef's The Lowest CD Prices Klef's
"The New Narrative: Contemporary Fiber Art," Kress Gallery
"Rural America: Prints from collection of
25% Off
图
Continued on Page 7.
Compact Disc Tuesdays
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April26-30 Celebrate with Hillel Yom Ha'atzmaut Israeli food served in the Union Square. Israeli Information Table in the Union and University Info booth on campus.
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"It's discouraging because a lot of money would have gone for environmental jobs and park restoration projects," she said.
Rhodes Scholar to return to D.C. after studying at Oxford University
Continued from Page 7.
If two degrees didn't keep her busy enough, she also was the president of Environs and K.U. Democrats, and active in the Pro-choice Coalition and the American Civil Liberties Union.
received in 1992, and an environmental studies degree, which she will receive this spring.
Pam spent a semester at sea with the program of the same name at the University of Pittsburgh. While abroad, she visited the environmental ministers of several countries.
were doing," she said. "When I left Taiwan, I was laden with presents that they gave me because they were so thrilled that I was interested."
Pam's friend, Liz Smith, has a different goal in mind.
"Most people were really enthused that I was interested in what they
Washington seems to be where McElwee's heart lies. She plans to head back to the capitol after she returns from England. She said her job of choice would be working with a development bank helping set up loans for environmental projects in third world countries.
was working failed.
McElwee skipped the easy summer jobs and started making difference early on.
She intermed for Citizen's Clearinghouse, a grass roots environmental organization, as well as the EPA as a special assistant to the Persian Gulf Task Force.
McElwese's job includes contacting congressional aides and providing them with opinions from the White House. Although the job may seem glamorous, McElwese works 70 hours a week. The latest bill on which she
"We're ready to make her campaign T shirts for when she's old enough to run for president," Smith said.
Continued from Page 7.
Stephen Schmidt, "White Gallery "Photos of Gordon Parks," North Balcony Gallery, fourth floor
Concerts
KU Performing
Arts
Student
Recital: Craig
B
Sunstock, composition, 8 p.m.
Friday at Swarthout Recital Hall, Free
Inge Theatre Series: "Offending the Audience" by Peter Handke, 8 p.m., Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Inge Theatre, $6 public, $3 KU students, $3 senior citizens and $5 for other students
Spring Concert: combined Choirs and University Symphony Orchestra, Brian Priestman and James Ralston, conductors, Overture to "School for Scandal," by Samuel Barber and "Serenade to Music," by Raigh Vaughan Williams, and "Mass in
C," by Ludwig Van Beethoven
3:30 p.m. Sunday at Crafton
3:49 Theater. Freey
Preyer Theatre.
KU Saxophone Quartet, Vince Gnojek, director, 8 p.m. Sunday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Chris Oelkers, organ, 8 p.m.
Monday at St. Lawrence
Catholic Student Center. Free
Chamber Music Recital: KU Woodwind Students. 8 p.m.
Monday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Limited Seating
John Gray
Black. White & Grav: A New Look At Color
An expert on racism and discrimination, Ted Paynther is best known for his "John Gray" programs. Introduced as "an expert on human relations," he spikes his presentation with ethnic jokes, racial and religious slurs, and sexist remarks. Unbeknownst to his audience, John Gray is not what he seems—a conservative businessman with straight hair, green eyes and pale skin—in fact he is a Black man who challenges stereotyping and bigotry. Corporations and universities benefit from the "John Gray" program in developing skills and awareness on human relations in a multi-cultural society. Black, White & Gray is based on real life experience of Theodore Paynther.
April 27, 7 pm Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
The Cultural Sensitivity Program Series was made possible by generous contributions from the Executive Vice Chancellor' Office, Student Affairs, Student Life and the Office of Minority Affairs.
10
Does it seem like only yesterday you were a scared freshman getting lost on campus and afraid that the next four years of school would never end? And now you're a senior about to graduate, with so much in front of you and so many memories behind.
Memories...
Relive the memories with your closest college friends in a special Kansan section on the last day of class.
For as little as $15 you can leave a special message in print that will show your closest friends how much they mean to you. Submit a photo of you and your friends for only $5 more. Don't let the time pass you, by stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall to reserve your space or call 864-4358 for more info. Deadline for ads: Thur, April 29, by 4:00 p.m.
Prices:
2x2 = $15 • 2x3 = $20 • 2x4 = $30
All photo's must have signed permission of the participants.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 27, 1993
9
Sixteen Big Eight players going to NFL
Six athletes selected in final rounds
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Six more Big Eight Conference athletes were swept up yesterday in the final four rounds of the NFL draft, bringing the conference's total in the two-day, eight-round dispersal to 16.
Nebraska defensive back Tyrone Hughes was taken by New Orleans in the fifth round, the 137th player overall. After having nobody picked in the sixth round, the Big Eight had five draftees in the seventh.
Defensive back Darnell Walker became the first Oklahoma player selected when Atlanta made him the 178th draftae. Two picks later, Cleveland took Nebraska linebacker Travis Hill, which was immediately followed by the Los Angeles Raiders' selection of Colorado linebacker Greg Biekert.
Lance Lewis, Nebraska running back, was Indianapolis' choice in the seventh round. Later in the seventh, the Philadelphia Eagles, who last year lost former Oklahoma tight end Keith
Jackson to free agency, took another
Sooner tight end — Joe Mickey.
There were no Big Eight players taken in the eighth and final round.
As the draft broke down, NFL scouts seemed to be paying close attention to how Big Eight teams finished in last fall's race. Nebraska, which won the title with a 6-1 conference mark, had six players drafted, while Colorado, runner $ \rho $ at 5-1-1, had five.
Kansas, which won four conference games, and Oklahoma, which won three, each had two players drafted. Missouri, which finished 2-5, had one
Three Big Eight players had the distinction of being first-round choices Sunday.
Iowa State, Kansas State and Oklahoma State had nobody taken, although several athletes from those schools could be invited to training camps as free agents.
The Pittsburgh Steelers picked Deon Figures, Colorado defensive back and the Big Eight defensive player of the year, for the 23rd player taken. Right behind him went teammate Leonard Renfro, a defensive lineman, to Philadelphia.
Two picks later it was Kansas defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield's turn, selected by San Francisco with a supplemental first-round pick.
How the Big Eight fared in the NFL draft
These are the 16 players from the Big Eight Conference who were selected in the 1993 NFL draft. Kansas S+ state and Oklahoma State did not have any players drafted.
ku
Position Drafting team
Dana Stubblefield Db
Gilbert Brown DT
KANSAS
San Fransisco Minnesota
John Parella
Derek Brown
Will Shields
Tyrone Hughes
Travis Lance
Lance Lewis
NEBRASKA
DT Buffalo
RB New Orleans
G Kansas City
DB New Orleans
LB Cleveland
RB Indianapolis
COLORADO
Player Position Drafting team
OKLAHOMA
Deon Figures DB Pittsburgh
Leonard Rentro DE Philadelphia
Chad Brown LB Pittsburgh
Ronnie Bradford DB Miami
Griek Bieb LD Los Angeles Raiders
Darnell Walker DB Atlanta
Joey Mickey TE Philadelphia
Source: The Associated Press
Victor Bailey
MIZZOU
MISSOURI
WR Philadelphia
Derek Nolen/KANSAN
Chiefs choices predictable
Kansas City adds offensive linemen to protect Montana
The Associated Press
Kansas City's first choice was an offensive lineman, who was a perfectly logical pick for a team that just acquired 36-year-old quarterback Joe Montana. The Chiefs offensive line gave up 48 backs last season.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Not only were the Kansas City Chiefs the last team to act in the NFL draft, but their pick also was among the most predictable.
In the fourth round Sunday, the Chiefs took Jaime Fields, a 235-pound interior linebacker from Washington.
Will Shields, a 300-pound right guard from Nebraska who won the prestigious Outland Award as the nation's top interior lineman, was the 74th player taken Sunday and the first by Kansas City. The Chiefs did not have a first- or second-round pick.
In the fifth round yesterday, the Chiefs selected Lindsay Knapp, a 276-pound offensive tackle from Notre Dame. Their selection in the sixth round was Darius Turner, a running back from Washington. In the seventh round, the Chiefs selected Danan Hughes, a wide receiver from Iowa.
The Chiefs did not have a selection in the eighth and final round.
Gino Toretta drafted 192nd
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - On the second day of the NFL draft, Gino Torretta sat and waited, weighed down, perhaps, by the recent quarterback history of the Heisman Trophy, the prize he so proudly accepted in December.
Through six rounds and after four other quarterbacks had been selected, the proud owner of the Heisman was still without an NFL home. Finally, in the seventh round, after 191 other college players had been picked, Minnesota decided to take a shot on Torretta. Given the history of Heisman quarterbacks in the pros, it is a long shot at best.
Since 1962, 12 quarterbacks have won the Heisman, the endorsement that in one year, each was the best college player in the nation. Only occasionally, however, did that campus success translate into the pros.
The names of the failures:
Terry Baker of Oregon State,
John Huarte of Notre Dame,
Gary Beban of UCLA, Pat Sullivan of Auburn and Doug Flutie of Boston College. All Heisman winners.
Jayhawks to face Creighton
AM
All were picked in either the first or second rounds of the draft. All were busts.
Softball team needs victories to qualify for regional action
By Mark Button Kansan sportswriter
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
Jayhawk infielder Katie Morgan takes a throw at second base. The Jayhawks must win the remainder of their games, today at Creighton and this weekend at Iowa State, to guarantee a trip to postseason play.
The No. 13 Kansas softball team, Eight 25-11 overall and 11-5 in the Big Eight Conference, is in a must-win situation.
The Jawhawks travel to Creighton today to play a doubleheader. Having lost three of four games to conference rival Oklahoma State, Kansas must win the remainder of its games to have a chance to advance to the Midwest Regional Tournament.
Kansas will have to rely on the votes of the National Softball Selection Committee, which on May 16th will decide which teams to invite to the all the regional tournaments.
Upon the completion of the season, only the conference champion is guaranteed a spot in the regional tournament.
Kansas is fairly comfortable with its position, however.
The Jayhawks already have played Creighton twice this season, claiming victories in both games.
Senior center fielder Shanna Cole said that she and her teammates were confident going into the Creighton games.
"We're confident," she said. "But not just because we've beaten them twice.
"For the last eight to 10 games, we've been playing real well. We've had great defense and pitching and with the exception of the Oklahoma State series, we've hit the ball well."
After the doubleheader against Creighton, Kansas has a four-game set at Iowa State. The Cyclones are third in the conference with a 7-5 record.
Following Kansas, Iowa State will finish its season with a four-game series at Oklahoma State. The Cowgirls lead the conference with a 14-2 record.
Iowa State coach Deb Kuhn said she was excited to play Kansas.
Kahn said that she realized her team had an opportunity to spoil Oklahoma State's run at the conference title by sweeping four games against the Cowgirls, or claiming the title outright by sweeping both Oklahoma
"The opportunity is there," she said. "But to beat Kansas and Oklahoma State in back-to-back weekend series, we would have to play extremely well."
State and Kansas.
However, Oklahoma State coach Sandy Fischer has not cleared a spot for the conference championship trophy just yet.
From the Cowgirls' standpoint, all they need to do is take three games from Iowa State.
"It's never over until it's over," Fischer said. "I'm not looking past Iowa State."
Hot Detroit conquers Kansas City
Tigers get four runs in the first inning; Gubicza drops to 0-3
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Detroit Tigers earned their sixth straight victory yesterday by beating Kansas City 5-3.
After three lopsided victories, the Tigers scored four runs in the first inning, two on Kirk Gibson's double. Detroit won for the 11th time in 12 games. The Tigers defeated Minnesota 12-4, 17-1 and 16-5 at the Metrodome during the weekend.
Royals R
25th Anniversary Season
Tony Phillips, the leading hitter in the American League, led off the game with a single and Lou Whitaker was hit by a pitch from Mark Gubicza, 0-3.
Travis Fryman followed with a single, and Phillips scored on center fielder Brian McRae's error. Gibson doubled for a 3-0 lead, stole third and scored on a wild pitch.
Tom Bolton 1-0, making his first start since last August, gave up one on four hits in five innings. Mike Henneman relieved to start the ninth with a 5-1 lead. He gave up pinch hitter Chris Gwynn's two-run single.
NOTES:
Kansas City traded pitcher Mike Boddicker to the Milwaukee Brewers yesterday for a player to be
named later.
Boddicker had just come off the disabled list after undergoing knee surgery. Boddicker, in the last year he was diagnosed, said he would retire after the season.
He was put on the 15-day disabled list March 27 and has not pitched in a major league game this year.
Boddicker is 131-111 with a 3.75 ERA in his career. He pitched two seasons for the Royals, going 13-16.
■ Kansas City right fielder Felix Jones will continue playing and exercising his sore left shoulder after an examined by a specialist yesterday.
Jose, acquired in a late-winter trade with St. Louis for Gregg Jefferies, hurt his shoulder eight weeks ago in spring training. A switch hitter, Jose has been unable to bat right-handed. Jose is hiless in six at-bats from the right side.
Kansan sportswriter
By Brady Prauser
Kansas to battle Kansas State
The Kansas State baseball team has played 38 games, but Coach Mike Clark is preparing his队 for a new season when the Wildcats meet No. 12 Kansas at 7 tonight at Hoghund-Maunin Stadium.
With 11 games left in its season, Kansas State is batting Iowa State in the Big Eight Conference standings to determine which of the two teams will be left at home when the postseason conference tournament begins next month at Oklahoma City.
"We're trying to take the pressure off the kids," Clark said. "We've said 'Forget the past, and narrow it down to an 11-same season.'"
The Wildcats are 13-25 overall and in sixth place in the conference with a 4-11 record. Iowa State is seventh in the conference with a 3-13 record.
Both are far behind fifth-place Oklahoma in the standings.
That means all but one Big Eight
team - either the Wildcats or the Cyclones - will advance to the recently expanded six-team conference tournament. Colorado does not have a baseball program.
Clark said the Kansas series would be crucial.
"We're running out of season," he said.
Kansas, however, is on the other end of the spectrum. The Jayhawks are in a battle with Oklahoma State for first place in the conference standings and the No.1 seed in the tournament.
Unlike Big Eight basketball, which crown a regular-season conference champion and a tournament champion, the winner of the baseball tournament is crowned conference champion.
Kansas junior right-hander Chris Corn, 7-2, faces Kansas State senior right-hander Dan Driskill, 3-5, tonight.
The Wildcats have lost six straight, and the Jayhawks lost two of three games at Missouri last weekend.
Big Eight standings
league overall
Oklahoma St. 16 7 27 11
Kansas 13 6 32 10
Missouri 10 8 23 14
Nebraska 9 9 19 18
Oklahoma 8 9 25 17
Kansas St. 4 11 13 25
Iowa St. 3 13 9 21
Tenight's game:
Kansas-Kansas State
7 p.m. at Hogund-Maupin Stadium
"I didn't think we pitched particularly well." said Kansas coach Dave Bingham about his team's performance against the Tigers. "We needed a perfect game defensively the way we pitched."
Kansas and Kansas State will face off again at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Senior left-hander Tom Stewart, 5-3, will pitch for the Jayhawks.
The Wildcats won four of five games against the Jayhawks last season.
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INTERESTED IN 1993 FALL FORMAL RUSH?
There will be an informational session at 6:30 pm Tues.April 27 Centennial Room of the KS Union.
Any woman who will be a full time student at KU during the 1993-1994 academic year is eligible for Fall Formal Rush.
10
Tuesday, April 27, 1993
SPORTS
PSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Men in second place at tournament
The Kansas men's golf club battled the windy conditions at Prairie Dunes Country Club in Hutchinson yesterday to stand in second place of the Big Eight Conference Golf Championships.
The Jawahaws shot 589 during yesterday's 36 holes of play. Oklahoma State leads the tournament at 583, and defending champion Oklahoma is in third place at 593.
Kansas had a two-shot shot over the Cowboys, 291-203,
at the completion of the first round. But the Cowboys
responded with a team score of 290 in the second round.
"Everybody struggled in the afternoon a little bit," said Kansas coach Ross Randall. "It was a very windy day, and it kept the scores from being low."
Junior Matt Gogel shot rounds of 71 and 72 on the par-70 course. Gogel, the 1991 Big Eight individual medalist, is in a tie for third place with Oklahoma's Grant Masson.
Oklahoma State's Alan Bratton, last year's individual medalist, is the individual leader after shooting an even-
"It's nice to be a contender for first place," said Randall. "But tomorrow will be more important."
KANSAS BRIEFS
The championships conclude today with 18 holes.
The Kansas women's golf team is in fourth place after 30 holes of the 54-hole Big Eight Conference Golf Championships at Firethorn Golf Club in Lincoln, Neb.
Women's golf team in fourth place
The Oklahoma State shot 640, a total toss of over 1,500.
Iowa State holds a 21-shot advantage against pre-tournament favorite Oklahoma State. The Cyclones shot 624, and the Cowgirls shot 645.
Reynolds shot a 78 in the morning round, which put him in third place, but she shot a 62 in the evening round, which put her in fourth place.
Junior Holly Reynolds turned in the best performance for the Jayhawks yesterday with a two-round total of 161.
Iowa State's Shelley Finemart, who shot a two-round total of 155, holds a one-shot advantage for the individual lead over teammate Beth Bader and Oklahoma's Kim O'Connor.
Sophomore Ann Holbrook shot rounds of 81 and 87 and is in a tie for 17th place.
Sophomore Michelle Uher is tied for 22nd place after the second round with rounds of 86 and 84.
The final round will be played today
Two players on both the Kansas men's and women's tennis teams were selected to the All-Big Eight team, and all three were voted only by the conference coaches.
Coaches are not allowed to vote for members of their own team. Twelve players made the women's team, and 13 made the men's.
Senior Carlos Fleming and Red Slattery made the men's team, and sophomores Rebecca Jensen and Nora Koves were named to the women's team.
Even though the Kansas women won all seven regular season conference matches and failed to lose an individual match in the Big Eight Championships, only two Jayhawks made the All-Big Eight team.
Kansas juniin Kim Rogers said that it did not bother her that only two Jai
Four Kansas tennis players chosen for All-Big Eight
hawks were selected because she and the other players just wanted to win the conference title.
Koves, Kansas No. 2 singles player,
had a perfect 7-0 record during the
regular conference season and won
all three tournament matches.
Jensen, ranked No. 15 in the nation
and Kansas No. 1 singles player, posted
a 5-1 record and won her two tour-
nament matches. First seeded doubles
partners Jensen and Koves were
6-0 against Big Eight opponents.
On the mens team, Fleming registered a 5-1 conference record and 2-1 tournament record, and Slattery went 4-2 and 1-2.
Fleming has the best chance of making the men's NCAA Championships, May 21-30 in Athens, Ga. The top four players in each region qualify. Fleming said he felt he should be invited.
Kansas guard selected for Olympic Festival
Kansas guard Charisse Sampom has been selected as a member of the 1993 U.S. Olympic Festival Women's Basketball West Team. Four regional teams will compete in the 1993 U.S. Olympic Festival July 24 to 28 in San Antonio.
As a freshman last season, Sampson was named honorable mention All-Big Eight. She averaged 11.8 points a game while hitting 48 of 118 three-pointers for the season.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said Sampson would benefit from the top-level competition at the Olympic Festival.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
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340 Auto Sales
1983 Volve 2DR SJP.SAP/FM Fass. Great condition.
New snow trowel, $24.00 USD Call 841-766-1520.
1990 Hyundai Ecol GL 4 door w/d/Alarm
Niceqrvrcr JRJCRCJKKCJKKCJKK
86 Chevy Sprint, 4 door, AM/FM, cassette, automatic transmission, $1500, 749-4237
Audi A4 500D 9 94 MK5 Customized wheels
Tinted windows $2,000 Call 749-8215 Ask for Dax
89 Hyundai Excel. red, 4 door, new tires, sunroof,
power windows, leather seats, good gas mileage, in good condition. Call 861-645-3711.
360 Miscellaneous
Renta
Moving storage and baseball boxes, large quantity pricing & small quantity walk-ins welcome. Call 843-811. Ask for sales service waits. Cash and carry.
370 Want to Buy
Renta
WASHER & DRYER
For Only $40 a Month
No Deposit
- Free Maintenance
• GE Two Speed, Heavy Duty Large Capacity
Delta Corporation
842-8428
3301 Clinton Parkway Ct., Suite#5 Lawrence, KS 66047
HOMESTEAD
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
$135/mo 1 bdmr of sdbrm townhouse. Can move in by May 11. Take over lease for June and July. Call Larry 865-2090.
1, 2 & 3 bdm. apts, 2 & 3 bdm. houses, & 2 bdm.
duplexes. Available June 1st. No pets allowed. Call
Lynh Rentals住 #824. 08791
I BRUGE summer suburban. Close to camp and downtown. Wood floors, lots of windows, price tags.
130 Tennessee. Furnished one or two bedroom apt util, paid $30. Avail May 15th, 832-2718.
2 BRDRM apt Summer Sublease. Available May 11 air. ceiling, on bus on route. May rentpwd
2 bdm house for summer sublease. Next to campus, across from Yjbk bookstore. 131 Naiasmith. Rent negotiable. Call 842-7655.
2 bdm. April Kentucky P1 near campus and
administration. May request accommodations.
For summer months call 784-6204
2 kdrams avail in 4 barm case. June/July Rent 30th album. 10h Call in Ocea. Debtible or Cash.
2 bedroom summer suiteLEASE $425 month & deposit
28rd warehouse, Readway Square Ons
2 bedroom summer sublease $425 monthly & deposit
76 BR, Fully Furnished, Bradford Square Apts.
74 BR, Fully Furnished, Micro, Pool, Avail. Mid
2 br house, cute, quiet. 1131 Tenn. avail #5/15.CA.
WD hookups. Covered porches 1 car garage
No sets. 8500/mi /7400 /941-745
Bridm Apt. available June 1 for sabuse, on the bus route, great location, near Dillen and Checkers W.D. (C) 841-783-7016
2 NR rooms to share in new College Hill Condo
on 9床 / w/ 8晚. Avg. rent $225
**Email:** info@newcollegehill.com
>
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 27, 1993
11
Quail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
3 bdr. apv. avail. mid-May to mid-Aug, with option to reuse. Huge bmds. 2 full baths, d/b., a/w, pool. cable paid. On edge of campus (short walk!) Call Carli 749-2591.
3 bdm, 2 bath, pait api, avail for summer $800 per person. Orchard Gardens, pool, fun on bus route.
3 bdm aft summer sublease MAY RENT PAID
6 bdm aft busle Route 80rd Corner Carrion
648-7278
3 plus bedroom house 1 black block of campus
2 half bedroom house & garage Available June
1, Year 2024
3 bd/mir heat near campus $250/mo Jum 1 May 31
no pet, no smoke. Call Barbara Kelby at (877) 447-9666 for tour.
For more information, visit www.barbarakelby.com.
4 BR luxury townhouse, W/D, DW, Fri. Fire,
2 car garage, 3 BA, large deck, huge backyard,
nice quiet neighborhood, lots of storage.
$1200 + units | Call 841-9642
yr. W/D, Air, water inl. Clean, large living area,
love seat & bed twin FREED. 842-1026
541 Michigan 3 BRL, 2 Bath, $600 and $625. Washer-
dryer. 84-10140 AC and AC Newer 84-10140
Sbdrm house洗室 61 near 10 & M LOaks of win-
room wash room 89 applied. We apply new wm
pads and pets $800 for both rooms.
Appcruit apartments. Now leasing 1 & 2 bdbrs for June 4 & Aug 1, AC heat, water & fridge paid. Dishwasher, micro wave, dispail. Very quiet rooms 12 mo. leave. No pets. No Kq8-43229-y8m
Avail June 1 4 BR, Walk to KU, DW, W/D, lee
no pets. $760. 79-4680
Available Aug. 17 2018 ARP in renovated older
parking lot, 350 off-street parking, 1000 block of Vermont
Parking Lot, 4200 E. 66th St., Philadelphia, PA 19107
Available August 1 10 month lease. 2 BK single family house 1300 block of Vermont. Wood floor, window A/C, ceiling fan, off street parking. No pets $499.841-7074
Available August 1st, 2 bdrm, apt, in beautiful,
quiet older, house 7 and Ohua foot tub and
renovated bath, ceiling fan, room a/c, water paid.
no. petals 445/m 841-1047.
Available May 1 + later @ University Terrace Apts 1528 W 9th large & I&B furn up or turn 725 m/day 300-month on a roof for 2 or 5 years. Do not leave the building or campus. No calls. Do 843 591-98 or 843-133.
Available now at Westfell Apts. aplus.com / BJC
availability at new location near 1012 Holmes Rd. rbf #220
new location near 1012 Holmes Rd. rbf #220
Available Now furnished Rms w / shared kitchen
room. Available from GUF w/ off-street
parking, no pet.
BEAT THE CROWN! Everyone wants these atps.
be ahead of the rest. IRB infern ups, in the new buildings at West Hill Apts 100 Emery Rd Great location near campus NO PETS 841-3800 - 3562
BEST SUMMER SUITELEASE - 1 bedrooms, 2 full
bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. Free parking.
BEST SUMMER SUITELEASE - 1 bedroom, 2 full
bedroom, 2 bathrooms. Free parking.
Union from Union. Flat 3-4 people, $9 or more.
Suite 2-4 people, $7 or more.
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS APARTMENTS
Now leasing for Summer & Fall 2 BR Apartments
$85-675/month - 10-12 Month lease. Inquire at 828
Kentucky #44 843-962 Equal Housing Opportunity
CHEAP! NEW 'ON CAMPUS' Large B, 2 brth
gpt @ MAYA,崖子酒店, private balcony, celery
MAYA,崖子酒店, private balcony, celery
826-2479 leave message
Do you enjoy the challenge of trying to study over the noise of the nightly apt. complex party? Sorry, we have! 2 B #B bras in removed房室 hotel room for June or Aig, Aug and no. up pets. B44: 1074-07
female wanted Summer Sublease to share 3
herm. used furnished, close to campus
and is in the heart of the city.
For Rent夏季 Sublease 2 bedrooms, 4 beds, 2
vice rooms and furnished & very nice
96 month call 841-7766
Excellent location loco to campau 1341 Ohio
W/D hooppe, no pkgs $80/mo Call 844-252-962
W/D hooppe, no pkgs $80/mo Call 844-252-962
FRIENDLY, grad-level, share modern bi-level frien-
dies, clean-up air, a 48 park BIRKLE 21/4, a
commercial commuting great for senior or grad
Ak for Senior, B14/24 great for keeping. This rent's $130 / $1 + us.
**
Naismith Place
Now taking applications for
summer & fall learning
-2 BR from $395
-Jacuzzi in each apt.
-1 Bath in each apt.
-Ousdahl & 25th Ct,
841-1615 S:5pm-7 M-F
10am-2pm Sat
GOT A GROUP? 1 barm. 4, 5) barm or historic 6,
barm 3, many bath features 841-SATR. (927)
Great location! 1104 Tennessee, 2 B in 4pk-
n. Pets: no pets, kids not included. June
June Call 842-756-3922
Hey KU Med Students, Rainbow Town Apartments is now learning at Leamington. Applicants must be a current Water paid, pool, sauna, jacuzzi, & spa, garage 3858 Rainbow KV C KS 1603 \nAccess 3858 Rainbow KV C KS 1603 \nAccess
Large 2 Bdm Apt available immediately after final for summer callen. Call 843-8455
3. Large 18dm house for Sum. Sub. B99 Tenn. Avail.
Large 24dm house for Sum. Sub. B99 Tenn. 2 bikes from
Mass. Closet. Close U15 624.
Large Studio app. with mh. study. Sublease June 14 for option full, Gas and water paid, cata oks
for option full, Gas and water paid, cata oks
Luxurious, but reasonable bd. armt. w/park
airplane, a short walk to campus 1653-1855 Ken-
neth, a short walk to campus 1653-1855 Ken
neth.
Boardwalk
Apparel
18& Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience
MORNING STAR: For rooms and apcs, in well- kept older homes, also houses. 841-StAR (7827)
New condo: 3BR/2B卫. First floor alarm system.
Second condo: 4BR/3B卫. First floor alarm appl. Available @ 1, or $750/$850 for appl.
NO MORE LAUNDRY ROOMS! BW! bw/ full case!
INFO: 210 West 48th Street, Drive 64,贝里顿 743-8798
PLEASE NOTE: DO NOT DRIVE IN THE WASTE AREA.
New condo for rent @ 89-14 school yr. Completely furnished. bedroom, bedrooms 1 & 2 bathrooms in suit. Calm location.
Now leaving for summer + Fall Close to campus + downcity. By GIS-Corbian no pets call 841-1207. Old well-kneed 5 bdmrs 4; hatch, wool clothes. New well-kneed 5 bdmrs 4; hatch, wool clothes. DP, PP. Easy talk to campus Call 663-8378
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
<Close to campus
>Spacious 2 bedroom
>Laundry facility
>Swimming Pool
>Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
One cool F I needed to live with my cool roommate
one June 21st pony pool laundry, off-ppg 6,
with a bed and bath.
Open Daily 1-5 p.m. Graystone Apts & Introducing New Eagle Apts.
S
Swan Management
• Graystone
• 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
One furnished RR available May 11 for sublease.
Campus w own bait RM 140 $m call
802-854-9444
Quiet, affordable nice. 2 bdr. apts. w/all appliances incl dishwasher C/A gas. heat. Neatly designed home office. Fully furnished. Leasing for May, June, July, August. $253-$481-6086
Quiet, attractive. 8 BR appliances in June and Aug. Have all appliances, central air, DW hookups, low utilities. No pets.
Remodeled ap' sdt; science, 1.3 bdm, rooms, near KU avail June 1989, 1.894-81254
Rent a living room, dining room and bedroom set for only $10 per month. Thompson-Crawford Home & Office
Sublease. 2 Bdm. 2 Bath duplex, on bus route,
front and back yard, yorks. May 10, Aug 15, $800; dates
not shown.
Sublease BTR abt for sum: $440 mo May and Aug
Sublease BTR abt for sum: $670 mo May and Aug
on bus route. Close to HC1 and hdw 82-7700
Summer sub-lease. May 25 through Aug. 1. One room available in 6 bedroom house. Close to campus. $100 b.o. plus 4 utilities. Ask for Ashley at 84-2932
EVERY LOVE IS A STORY.
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Each apartment feature
Wafer and dresser
Mirrorway
Central corridor
Lawn mirrors
Mini blinds
On KKII route
Carpet available
Carpet available
2 bedroom $525, $470
3 bedroom $525, $485
4 bedroom $840
Sublease 4 BR apt for summer. $188 per person.
Sublease 4 BR apt for summer. 842-795. We are a working telephone.
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardee's)
hardwood floors, block from campus (1213 Ohio
land), rent negotiated. Call Rebecca at 841-6144.
Sublease for summer. 1317 Lynch Ct. #4. Nice
inbound ibdm apt. close time. For more info
Summer back to school / w/ option for Tibd. avail
marmalade grapes & water & gas/wait
Petk OK with deposit: 841-917-0397
Petk OK with deposit: 841-917-0397
Sublease a studio this summer! Private deck,
hardwood floors, block from campus (1212 Ohio
St). rent negotiate. Call Rebecca at 841-6144.
Sublease for spring. 1517 Lynch Ct. #4. Nice room.
For more information call (800) 366-4924.
Sublease for summer 2 bfr, to campus, free cable, $415/month, 843-4477
FIUITS:
Mon Wed & Fri 12:00 - 2:00 p.m.
Tues & Thurs 6:00 - 8:00 p.m.
1ST Management STUDIO, 1,2, & 3 BRAPTS
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Summer Submarine 1 Bdmr, A/C/patio, DW bus
phone 824-653-9179 + call后 Use
phone or leave袋号 824-653-9179
Sumit Sulti 3BR br-split level 2yr low townhouse 10w.
Sumit Sulti hook up issue 9th May $59.
purchase only June 17th Call 861-868-3451
Summer Sub. lib. sg database apt accross from KU med center, gas and HPO job, AC, DW, security bldg, covered kajang; japen room, pool weight room, laurent room, 24-hour room, option in rent in all $140; mo.贷 452-2740
M-F 1-5 749-1556
Please call Kelly for appt.
Summer & Fall Leasing  Furnished 1 & 2 bbmr
on campus  MU w/ off-street parking, no
call 841-831-5680
West Hill APARTMENTS
Summer Sub-lease .28p apt. 10M May/June thir-
uly. Bus route, quiet, hot tub, pet o.k. p.d.
tv./cable $395 + utilities. Call/leave message
823-0393
*Bradford Square
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M-Fri
9-12 am Sat
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt...Inc
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now Leasing for
Lynne Arendt
and unfurnished
-1 bedroom apts. 735 sq ft
Spacious apts - furnished
Offering Luxury 2 br. apartments at an Affordable Price!!
$305 to $365 per month
-2 bedroom apts. 950 sq ft
$375 to $450 per month
GREAT LOCATION-Near campus OPENHOUSE
Summer sublease 2 roomsmate preferable female needed to share 3 bedroom town home close to campus, furnished, dishwasher, w/ d. Utilities付账 except phone $200/m each, available May
*305 to $365 per month*
*2 bedroom ants 950 sq ft*
(or other times w/appt.)
1:00-4:30 pm no appt. needed
24th& EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
does not include Phase II-call for
This ad for original buildings only.
SUMMER BUSELESE 82bdr furn. on bus route.
BUSELESE 841-3189, Box 3189,
Summer Buselese 841-3189, Specified 14313.
info or appt.
Summer Submarine 3 bdm. apt. $70/mo 44-185 Oil, Gas water, & cable buildup 84-185 Ask for
Assist
Summer Sublime 3 BR Apt. avail May 17-19
Credit card accepted.
cash paid: $15.00/month. Call 843-723-1255.
Trust card accepted.
No Appt. Necessary
---
841-5444
Summer sublease available May 15 **31** BR town
home, w/d/f cable, ceiling fans, cell phone: 68-247-24
Summer sublease w/ option for fall **1** BR availability
16 **6835** Rhode Island $75; **675** gas & water
$90
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio, a spacious one bedroom with a balcony or a bedroom with an aptly fitted with a kitchen.
is the time to rent for Fall, we are
filling up quickly!
Mon-Fri 8:5-30
Sat. 10-4
Sun. 1-4
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15th Crestline
Sorry, pets.
meadowbrook
Summer Sublease W/ yr option-savable May 14
2 Bdmrt in nice old house, big kitchen,
big bdrms, ceiling fans, 2 window air cond., walk out
deck, no living room, off street parking 1800 lb of
storage.
The Perfect Apartment!
Summer Sublace 3-bedroom. 2 porches, hard-
ware, carpet. $159,000; 3 bedrooms, 2 banks
from campus,车站！#184-7911
subname: 3 BR PRES ALLOWED W/D/
call: will curry, great location, price neg.
DW: will curry, great location, price neg.
Summer Sublease - 2 BDRM clean. AC, W/D hookups. Unfirmed and close to campus. $385/mo Negotiable! Call day 841-3797 evening 842-1158
NOW
---
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
Sunrise Apts. Studies
- Tennis Court, Pools
Studios,1.2.2*3&4 bdrm apts. designed with you in
*1,2,3,&4 Bedroom
OPENDAILY
FURNISHED
- Garages (VIII.)
* Tennis Court. Pools
- Close to Campus
- Free Cable T.V. (Pl. & Terr.)
Close to Campus
•NEW2Bdrm.atVii
Hanover Place-841-1212 1411-814
9th & Michigan
&ApartmentLiving
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway
On Bus Route Close to Campus
Regents Court-749-0445
Open House Daily 841-1287 or 841-8400
Tanglewood-749-2415
Sundance-041-5233
7th & Florida
941-128 br 1
Mon.-Fri. 10-5
Sat.-Sun. 1-4
Campus Place-841-1429
- Luxurious Town Home
MASTERCRAFT
SunriseTerrace
10th & Arkansas
Summer sublease 3 bldm townhouse Option for
cabinet kitchen, carpentry, kitchen,
price negotiable #82616.
Equal Housing Opportunity
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold
Sunrise Place
842-4455
Summer sublease Available May 1-1 July 31
apartment $22 a month. Close to campus 805
Summer sublease. Large one BH appl. WYD, 12/07
Summer sublease. Available mid-April MW,
rent negotiable BH 641-8799.
Summer Sublouse 1 bedroom apt. 12th and Ohio
June ten to mid august (flexible) for Mary
June ten to mid august (flexible)
Summer saline house, one bedroom aft, furnished
near K1  $025/85. Utilities included 749
---
Summer sublet. Option to rent through fall 2 HR at The Ridgeway in downtown Kirkwood 530 call Sara or Sara after 11am.
Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route with 4 stops on Property.
- 4 stops on Property
* 2 Laundry Rooms
Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Summer. new, airy z story househouse for 1 male to share w/2 other nice roomes, walk to campus. $225/mo NEGOTIABLE + 8 utils.
1317 Vale Street, J. Jon, 865-5440
The Sunflower House Cooperative has openings for summer. We offer a friendly atmosphere, private rooms, free laundry, and much more. Call 841-0484 or stop by 146 Tennessee.
---
Terrific 2 bdm opt for summer sublease and possible lease offer. Please call for information. kkr@kkr.com or kkr@ktn.org
Georgetown Apartments
- 2 Bedroom, Unfurnished Accommodations
- On KU Bus Route
- *Wired for Cable TV/Mini
- Microwave, Dishwasher, and Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Available in Some Units
- *Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- Low Security Deposit
Call for an appointment
630 Michigan 749-7279
2-3 male roommates need to share large 4brm,
2 bath townhouse in Sunrise Village for fall
semester $190 +\uparrow\uparrow
2 Non-smoking females need to spare spacious house w/ 2 other females. Own room, washer & driver. garage $190/mo + $10/util Avail. June 1: Call 842 6808
Amazing Roommate wanted to share clean 4 bed
room house close to campus $200/month + //
$150/month for cleaning
Close to camp. Roommate needed for June-July
2015. Negotiates Voluntary Preforeferen-
tion 403-272
Two bedroom house, 3 stories, full kitchen, living room, and dining room. Sublease for June and July.
Apartment available mid-May thru mid-August two roommates wanted. Three bedrooms, two full baths. Fully furnished, pool, laundry facilities and kitchen furniture rent free. August rent prorated. Call 843-8923
Your summer apt. is here! 2 bdm furunbished
Can you stay at our hotel? We will walk to cam-
ailles, May I mark off June's bed?
My day: May I mark off June's bed?
Female & 1 roommate to share quiet 2 hr; 1 bath apt, mid-May thus July. Must be trustworthy easy going $180 plus 1/2 utilities, call 749-4089 (close to campus)
Permanente roommate needed to share 2 BAp jrt.
Dedicat 180 mm²  utilities Call Charl 641-8642
Female roommate wanted for summer sublease beginning May 20 to A/C b lock from campus $300 per month. No phone calls. No deposit required.
Female roommates wanted to share an apt for fall
Call 841-1482
Female roommate wanted for summer sublease
garage $290/mo. Call Lily 614-783-5500
$390/mo. Call Lily 614-783-5500
430 Roommate Wanted
Female to share 2 bedroom apartment on bus
route Pool at and patio, nice. 749-3102
1) 3 male roommates for the fall, share 2 bedrooms in 977 Kerry Ridge. 825/m² Call Nick Bathside at
Male, N/S roommate needed June 14. BR house,
Male, N/$25.10/mes. Utilities free. Call Ivah 844-367-
7402.
1 bdrm, close to campus, no dep, low bills, water gas, water & cable $130 + / aul 847 7331
LOOKING TO SHARE A HOUSE. Female non-smoking student with 2 great cats is looking for a roommate. Must have good grades. Must have provided yard; $200/month price range. I am clean, pretty quiet, fun-loving but not a partner Would love a cooperative group with friends in Arizona in Massachusetts (413) 50-4943 or May 28
Male non-smoker wanted to share a BR House mid-
May to July, opt for payment, M pay rent, W/D.
Hold for another 2 weeks.
Need a summer sublease? Female wanted to
share 3 bd townhouse (Meadowbrook $150 or
less). Available on bus route, AC, mid May to Aug. 182 6944
Needed: 2 N/S females to submit
N/S Female wanted to share a 4dhr house
(840 plus mo) and up/Available May] 749-770
N/S female wanted to share a 2dhr house or 1 female
N/s roommate to look for a 6 house for
Fall semester only Call Allison 825-648
Needed: 2 N/S females to sublet 4 BR/2 BA apt close to RU: 18 M/s no negotiate. Avail: May 15 May 15 May & August 823 01708
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
Rimit need to shake a 4 bimr, 2 bath, furnished
toilet, $180.00, $150.00, $100.00,
but will用 egz 327.82
3 new 18mm condors at center of R&B & memory. campus. Turn beep except, bmlt; and cable pad. Nq lease. Avail Aug. $250/mo. WD Gina 842 602.
NS female roommate wanted to share 2 Bedroom. $200 + $1 utilities clean + New Call Tymmy Mondays or evenings to come and visit On bus route 836+ Hikida Hotels.
Roommate Wanted: Female roommate wanted
smoker. Cul Melissa M14-800 Leavenbridge
Roommate needed Bag. June 1 = 2 BBL, 15 min
roommate needed Bag. July 1 = 3 BBL, 15 min
plus uillian. C424 424 424 for safel
Summer Sublease Female Roommate Wanted
One bedroom in two room bedpit 10m walk to
campus. Rent $172/mo. negotiable. Call Jaisi 841-
6883
Summer Sailcase, M/F, huge house located directly behind DCPr. cruise; neighborhood, May-July, $175-Men + /\ utilities, Call option, #842-1883
shoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Flash
Roommate needed to share new 3 BR 2 bath town
house in a quiet, suburban neighborhood. I'd
setting drip water dishwasher microwave call
for $1500/mo.
- By Mail; 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS, 60405
Summer Sublime. 1 roommate needed for clean.
The kitchen, toilet, bed and bath
pool, mostly furnished. Only $150 + utility
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148 lst & found 386 for sale
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Staffer Flint: Halt, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1980 Fawlard, Inc. Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate.
"His story? Well, I dunno. ...I always assumed he was just a bad dog."
12
Tuesday, April 27,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Are you interested in saving time next Fall?! Don't stand in long lines! LAST DAY! FILL OUT YOUR 93-94 OPTIONS CARD NOW
All-Sports Combo $85.00
All-Sports Combo entitles a student to admission to all regular-season home KU football games and KU men's basketball games, and the Kansas Relays. Only one all-sports combo is available to each student. Students must be enrolled both fall and spring semesters. This form cannot be used for any additional tickets; e.g., spouse or significant others. Subject to availability Lottery may be necessary.
KU on Wheels Pass $50.00
A Bus Pass entitles you to ride all regularly scheduled routes on and off campus. A Bus Pass is valid for one semester.
Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
The Jayhawker is published yearly, and includes photos and stories capturing the year at KU. Yearbooks are picked up late in the spring semester. Price subject to change.
School-Year SUA Movie Card
$35.00
Only $35.00 per year gives you the opportunity to see almost 75 movies on campus including recent blockbusters, classical favorites, and award-winning foreign flicks. Choose from more than 100 showings per semester, averaging 12 showings per week.
Board of Class Officers
$10.00 Freshman Class Dues
$ 8.00 Sophomore Class Dues
$ 8.00 Junior Class Dues
$10.00 Senior Class Dues
STUDENTS PLEASE NOTE: You must pay at least $250 by August 2 (post marked by July 30), AND pay the balance due on your fee payment completion date in the Fall.
For the All-Sports Combo undergraduates must be enrolled in 7 or more hours per semester. Graduate students must be enrolled in 6 hours per semester.
Fill out an Options Card to reserve any of the above options.
Options Cards can be filled out April 2-27. Tables will be in the hallway north of the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall.
You will receive a bill for tuition and optional fees; You will make only one payment for tuition and optional fees.
Must be enrolled to fill out Options Card; Please present class schedule and KUID. The Cards can be turned in anytime after you've enrolled, Monday-Friday, until 5 p.m. Tuesday, April 27.
No options card will be available in the Fall; Student will have to visit each individual vendor.
- Submit only one options card per student.
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- Some or all of these activities are non-transferable.
Any questions, please ask at the Options tables in the north hallway of Strong Hall.
Please retain yellow copy for your records. Refund policies are on the back.
SPORTS: The Kansas baseball team rallied yesterday to defeat Kansas State 6-3, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102,NO.147
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY,APRIL 28,1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(UPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
The disappearance of Alexis Dillard
C. H.
The KU senior was last seen on Dec. 10 walking toward the Kansas River Bridge Today, nearly five months later, questions about that night remain unanswered.
Felicie Dillard sensed something was wrong when she saw the blinking red light on her answering machine.
Few people called her unlisted telephone number during the day. The messages sounded urgent. Her son's roommates wanted her to call them. They said it was important.
"I knew it was serious" she said. "I was very worried about his well-being. Very worried. Terrified."
When she called her son's roommates, her fears were realized. They said her son Alexis was missing. He had gone out with friends Dec. 10 to celebrate the end of the fall semester. When he still had not returned by 5:30 p.m., the next day, his roommates reported him missing to the police.
The remainder of that Dec. 11 night is a confusing blur to her now. She called her brother, Hillaire Lavigne, and they made a quick trip to Kinko's to have 500 fliers printed. Then they drove from her Wichita home to her son's apartment on Alabama Street in Chaos. Chaos reigned – ringing telephones, pleas from the press, students coming and going.
often come in handy.
"It was a nightmare," she said. "It was just so confusing. Everything was happening at once."
The next day she returned home, made arrangements to take time off from her job as a sixth-grade teacher at Curtis Middle School and waited for her two other children to fly in from Chicago and Arizona.
On the cold, rainy morning of Dec. 13, accompanied by her daughter Eugenie and her son Hardy she drove back to Lawrence.
Throughout the next week, Alexis Dillard's family and friends distributed fliers all over Lawrence and out of town - to as far away as Colorado
"It was just going from one place to the next but not seeming to get anywhere," she said. "I think I was in a state of shock. It was like when you look in a cage of mice. They're all kind of running around, and they don't seem to be going anywhere."
Though Dillard's girlfriend and fraternity brothers remain too upset to be interviewed about him, his mother did talk.
Today, almost five months later, there is still no trace of Alexis Dillard, the 22-year-old KU senior who was to graduate in May.
She recalled that the last time she saw her son was during Thanksgiving break. She spoke with him by telephone a week later. He and his friends
were going skiing during the winter break. It was the last time she heard his voice.
"It's just so startling when someone so healthy with so much to live for and so much to offer just disappears," Felicie Dillard said.
Petele Dulafia said,
"The worst thing is not having him.
Then comes not knowing what happened. To this very day, we have no idea. We are exactly at the same place we were Dec. 11."
The disappearance
"I remember seeing him come in,but I don't remember seeing him."
leave.
Jim Dorlac
Doorman at Johnny's Tavern
O in the afternoon of Dec 10, the last day of, classes. Alexis Dillard
day of classes, Alexa went to the Student Union Activities office, where she was a part of the staff. About 3:30 p.m., Frank Burge, retired director of the Kansas Union, came in asking for a favor.
Dillard volunteered to make the trip.
Burge had been hit by a car while he was riding his bicycle a year before, and he wanted someone to take cookies and presents to his doctor at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. He offered to pay $50.
with a co-worker, Donelle Meyer.
Ginord drove Meyer's car to Kansas City. Meyer and Dillard joked about how fast they were going. He was driving about 80 miles an hour, Meyer recalled, "Lex," as Meyer calls him, in a hurry to start celebrating.
By 5.20 p.m. the two were back in Lawrence. Meyer dropped Dillard off at BullWinkle's Bar, 14th and Tennessee streets. His car was parked at the stadium. He said he would pick it up later.
"I'll see you tomorrow," Dillard told her.
At BullWinkle's, Dillard began drinking with about 15 friends and Ph Gamma Delta fraternity brothers. They were on a pub crawl, said Tisha Stone, an Olatte junior who was working that afternoon at the bar.
Three hours later, Dillard picked up his car and drove some of his friends to the Sandbar at Eighth and New Hampshire streets. It was a familiar hangout for the Fijis, the fraternity's nickname.
Dillard and his friends didn't stay long at the Sandbar. About 9:15 p.m., they headed for Johnny's Tavern at 401 N. Second St. It's a popular bar with a 247-person occupancy, but every weekend there are long lines — sometimes with as many as 400 people waiting to get inside. The night of Dec. 10 was no different.
"I remember seeing him (Dillard) come in," he said, "but I don't remember seeing him leave. I didn't notice
DEC 19, 2014 NORLANDCITY, Mo.
Jim Dorlac, Kansas City, Mo.
senior, was a doorman at Johnny's
that night.
MISSING:
Large Cash
REWARD
BIOGRAPHY
BLOOMS 10
White male
Age: 22
Height: 5'11"
Associations:
Phi Gamma Delta.
SUA, KU,
former ROTC,
Wichita H. S.A.
ALEXIS DILLARD
Kim Brown, a Lawrence senior who has known Dillard since high school in Wichita, was also working at Johnny's that night as a waitress and bartender.
anything unusual about him."
Brown remembers something strange about that night in Johnny's.
"I remember feeling a cold burst of wind coming from the side door (the door that faces Second Street)," she said. "People sometimes try to sneak in through that door, so when I felt the cold breeze I looked that way. I saw the door closing, but I didn't see anybody."
Scott Weitzman didn't know Dillard before that night. Now he thinks he
Story continued, Page 7.
INSIDE
Learning through insults
After insulting his audience with racist and sexist remarks during his "Black, White and Gray: A New Look at Color" presentation last night, Theodore Paynter explained his point: to demonstrate stereotypes and prejudices.
no and no and no and none
See story. Page 3.
Social sciences to utilize foreign languages
Bv Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
Students who want to take history, eco
n economics and anthropology classes in a foreign language do not have to leave the country anymore.
The goal of the program is to increase students' language proficiency while allowing them to progress towards their degrees, said Terry Weidner, associate director of the Center for International Programs.
Starting this fall, a new program will offer classes taught in Spanish that are not part of the Spanish department. The classes are a part of Language Across the Curriculum, a program that will offer more classes in other languages in the next four years.
"We come at this from the belief that an increasingly global economy requires knowing a language," he said. "You just have to learn the level if you do not know the language."
Weidner said the program would have
other benefits in addition to students becoming more proficient in a language. He said the program would help generate more interest in studying abroad, bring more visiting professors to the University and generally make the University more international.
Professors who will teach the courses must have native or near-native proficiency of the language and must be qualified to teach the subject of the course.
teach the student Weidner said he hoped the program would appeal to people who were interested in foreign language but not necessarily in literature, the focus of most upper-level language courses.
Jon Hoopes, assistant professor in anthropology, will be teaching an Ancient American Civilization: MesoAmerica discussion class in Spanish this fall. He said the program would apply directly to the subject of his course.
"The students will be able to read literature written by Latin-American anthro-
nome."
The practical applications in the classes also will be helpful. Weidner said.
oists first hand in the original language," he said. "The other students will be reading first- or second-hand translations of the literature.
Another goal of the program is to stop the trend of students only taking a foreign language until they fulfill their 16-hour requirement, Weidner said.
"Students will learn the course matter as they improve their language in a very real way," he said.
In 1985, classes taught in French and German will be introduced as part of step two. Classes will be taught in Russian in 1996 and Japanese the following year. Specific courses for 1995 and 1996 have not yet been determined.
The program's installation is taking part in several steps. Starting Fall 1993, two classes and one discussion will be taught in Spanish. Three more classes will be taught in Spanish in the spring.
Course listing
The following courses will be taught in Spanish for the 1993-94 school year.
Fall 1993
History 400: Economic History of Latin America
Latin American Area 700 Introduction to Latin American Library Resources
Anthropology 506: Ancient American Civilization: Mesoamerican discussion class
Spring 1993
- Latin American Area 500: Patterns of Sociolinguistic Inclusion in Latin America
- Latin American Area 503: The History of Political Ideas in Latin America
Latin American Area 501: Multilingualism and Multiculturalism in Latin America
2
Wednesday, April 28, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650 640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. *
scriptions are paid.
Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
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Once you know what you want to fix up or improve, make the next stop
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a visit to KU Credit Union. Tell us what your plans are and what types of improvements to your home you will be making. If you need ideas or direction, we can help.
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Finally, let us pre-qualify you for the financing. At KU Credit Union, we
offer low, competitive rates with attractive terms and payment schedules. There's no hassle and we'll process your loan quickly so you can be on your way to a new and improved home.
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ON CAMPUS
■ OAKS - Non-Traditional Student Organization, will hold a brown bag lunch from 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kris McCusker at 864-7317.
Legal Services for Students
148 Burge 864-5665
STUDENT
SENATE
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will hold a University Form, "Overcoming Post-War Stress in the Children and Families of Kuwait" from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. Robert Harington will present the lecture. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
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.
KU Gamers and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at Burge Union. For more information, call Alex Baker at 843-6250 or Laura Hamer at 842-6887.
KU ENIRONS will meet and elect officers at 6 p.m. today at Douthart Scholarship Hall. For more information, call Mark Roush at 841-6494.
KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Carrier Davies at 825-1997.
**Waltkins Memorial Health Center and Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders Support Group will hold a support group meeting from 7 to 8 ontight at the second floor conference room in Watkins. For more information, call Chris Cameron at 841-0086.
ON THE RECORD
A student's mountain bike value at $300 was taken Sunday from the 1800 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's backpack and contents, valued at $268, were taken Monday from the cafeteria in Oliver Hall, KU police reported.
A student's compact disc player, 18 cassettes, nine compact discs and two tape cases, valued together at $582, were taken Monday from a vehicle in a parking lot near Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, KU police reported.
WEATHER
Omaha: 73°/56°
LAWRENCE: 70°/49°
Kansas City: 74°/56°
St. Louis: 72°/53°
Atlanta: 72°/49°
Chicago: 47°/34°
Houston: 82°/56°
Miami: 80°/52
Minneapolis: 62°/46°
Phoenix: 94°/68
Salt Lake City: 69°/35°
Seattle: 52°/45°
Wichita: 71°/51°
Tulsa: 76°/55°
TODAY
Tomorrow Friday
Chance of showers Cloudy.
Cloud
Cloudy.
Chance of showers.
55 percent chance of showers, westerly winds.
Chance of showers.
High: 70° Low: 49°
High: 72
Low: 50
Source: Greg Potter, KU Weather Service; 864-3300
High: 68'
Low: 51'
Advertise in The Daily Kansan for Quick Results
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Let the KU Bookstore staff find your books for you!
Textbook Pre-order form
Return this form to the KU Bookstore in either the Kansas or Burge Unions by August 2, 1993. Books will be ready to pick up Aug. 16 to Aug. 25, 1993. Orders may be picked up at either KU Bookstore.
Course Instructor (if known) Line Number Preference New or Used?
Example PSYC 104 Smith 12345 USED
Please Print!
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TEXTBOOK REFUND POLICY: All textbooks purchased during the first 3 weeks of the semester can be returned for a full refund anytime through September 13, 1993. All returned books must be accompanied by a cash register receipt and be in new condition (except books purchased used).
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with the KU Bookstores' large selection of used books and our exclusive rebate program!
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Fall 1993 Semester Form
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 28, 1993
3
What Freon does . . .
Freon, the main chemical used for refrigeration, contains chlorine, which is harmful to the ozone layer. Chlorine changes the ozone into oxygen, robbing the ozone of its ability to protect the earth from ultraviolet rays.
Chlorine atom
Single oxygen atom
Ozone (three oxygen atoms)
Ordinary oxygen (two atoms)
What UV radiation does
Causes skin cancer
Harms small sea creatures:
plankton, fish larvae, shrimp
Produces cataracts
Degrades synthetics used in buildings, paints, packaging
Suppresses immune system's efficiency
Reduces crop productivity
name: Kansan staff research / Knight-Ridder Tribune
Reduces crop productivity because many plants are sensitive to UV rays
New fountains to be CFC-free
Change required by Clean Air Act's ban on refrigerants
By Will Lewis Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The department of student housing has gotten a head start in complying with regulations set by the federal Clean Air Act.
To comply with the act, which will ban the production of refrigerants containing chlorofluorocarbons by the end of 1965, the department has been dealing with broken-down water fountains by either getting rid of them or by replacing them with old porcelain models.
The water fountains being replaced use Freon, a brand name for some CFCs, as the refrigerator in their water-cooling systems.
"We're kind of in the in-between area now with the new technology and the problematic thing of not wanting to replace the fountain that will be obsolete in a few years," said Ken Stoner, director of the student housing department. "We're just doing kind of a phase-out right now."
About 12 fountains in residence halls have been either replaced or removed
Michael Scott, communications program officer at the Environmental Protection Agency in Washington, D.C. said Fred caused global warming when it was not sealed correctly in refrigeration units.
"Freon is one name for the categories of chemicals that escape our atmosphere, go to the stratosphere and destroy the ozone layer," he said. "Freon is a contributor to that problem and that's why our continuous restrictions on refrigerants are designed to solve the problem or at least ameliorate it."
But even regulating the usage of these chemicals will not eliminate them, Scott said.
"We will not rid this nation, let alone this world, of the ozone depleters," he said.
The use of Freon could be reduced by using alternate systems, Scott said. Although it would not be as cold, he said, cool water could be pumped from underground water lines without using any kind of refrigerating device.
"Theoretically, it could be some thing as simple as that." he said.
Scott said the goal was not to completely eliminate Freon.
"It isn't really technically accurate to say we are trying to eliminate it," he said. "In fact, we are not eliminating it. What we are doing is restricting the use of it in a very stringent way. All people who deal with refrigerants are going to have to learn how to deal with these chemicals."
Stoner said the department of student housing had installed an air conditioning unit in the new Daisy Hill Dining Commons that did not release CFCs.
Some other residence halls have units that use refrigerants other than Freon, he said.
Presentation insults to educate
Participants will gain some skills and awareness in managing diversity and working with personal prejudices and institutional practices which make differences deficit.
Speaker deceives audience on race to address 'isms'
By Tracl Carl Special to the Kansan
Dan Carver / KANSAN
At the beginning of last night's presentation, "Black White and Gray: A New Look at Color," at the Kansas Union, the tall, white man told the 40 people in the audience that their silence would mean they agreed with his statements.
And they didn't keep quiet for long. Not when the man, introduced as Robert Smith, told an African-American woman to keep her ideas on prejudice quiet because he already knew what "colored" people thought.
"Are you serious?" one man from the audience asked Smith.
Smith said he was serious. His goal, he said, was to "vividly demonstrate stereotyping and prejudice in action." And, fifteen minutes into the program, he had achieved that by insulting most of the audience with prejudiced, stereotypical remarks.
Their reactions: laughter, anger, disbelief.
And these reactions forced Smith to leave.
After he left, the audience divided into four groups to discuss what had happened.
They talked about how to deal with attitudes like those of Smith. And they came up with solutions like education, confrontation and
Theodore Paynter explains how to overcome stereotypical attitudes. Paynter delivered a speech titled "Black, White and Gray; A New Look at Color" to about 40 people last night at the Kansas Union. reactions that modeled appropriate how we all lose from the 'isms," to get people to act.
Then Smith walked back in. But this time he explained that despite his pale skin, he was of African-American decent and that his name was not Robert Smith, but the Theodore Paynther.
The first half of the speech and the group discussions had been an exercise in managing diversity and working with personal prejudice, he said.
"By pushing all the buttons here today, hopefully, I demonstrated
how we all lose from the "isms," Paynter said, referring to concepts like sexism and racism.
Payanther, a former associate professor at Kent University, now conducts seminars for businesses, universities and government agencies on human relations and, he said, identifying what "most of us don't know that we don't know."
to get people to understand that there is a problem that needs to be worked on. 'Pammy said to
Paynter said he started working against prejudice when his family, which is African American, was confronted with bigotry.
"I wasn't role playing. I was role taking," he said, referring to his attitudes at the beginning of his presentation. "That means those stereotypes aren't mine, but those are stereotypes I grew up with."
"The most difficult problem I deal with today and I dealt with in 1968 is
Daughters to join work force for a day
By James J. Reece Kansan staff writer
Across the nation today, girls ages 1 to 15, will be joining the work force. But it's no relapse to an era before child labor laws. Instead, today is the first "Take Our Daughters to Work Day," the brainchild of the Ms. Foundation for Women of New York City.
The nationwide program promotes parents or adult friends taking daughters to work to boost the children's interest in professions, said Elliot Thomson, assistant to the producer of the event.
"All you have to do is turn on the television," Thomson said. "You name it, it will be everywhere."
He said the event was a national campaign to build young women's self-esteem by exposing them to a wide variety of career opportunities. The idea was conceived by Ms. Foundation president Marie Wilson, and vice-president Nell Merlino.
Thomson said the idea was born last year, but interest in the campaign kicked in two months ago, and the foundation has been receiving about 500 calls a day about the event since then.
"Between one-half million and one million have been projected as participating," Thomson said. "But we suspect it may be a lot more."
thought taking young girls to preview jobs would be a good way to increase their self-esteem.
Sandra Albrecht, director of the KU women's studies program, said she
She said a 1900 survey by the American Association of University Women showed that self-esteem of children of both sexes was about the same until the age of 12, when boys moved ahead of girls. The survey asked children aged 9 to 12 personal questions about their self esteem, such as whether they liked themselves or wanted to be someone else.
Albrecht said the survey correlated the difference in self-esteem levels to the different treatment children of each sex received from their teachers.
"The survey shows little girls aren't being shown the same attention and are really being short-changed." Albrecht said.
Albrecht said the special day would give girls a chance to see a work environment they may not otherwise aspire to see.
Jennette Johnson, assistant to the executive vice chancellor, said the opportunity for KU faculty and staff members to bring their daughters to work was at the discretion of each department.
"It's a good idea," Johnson said. "And, insofar as it's appropriate in an individual situation, it should be encouraged."
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CAMPUS OUTLET
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KU! Stuff Stop Day Special All T-shirts $6.99 Heavy weight sweatshirts $19.99 Now until stop day
Inventory Clearance Sale!
Due to education contract changes by Apple Computer we are relocating our Lawrence office. We have lots of inventory we'd rather sell than move including office furniture and equipment. Below is a sample, but there's much more!
35mm Filmprinter ... $350 GCC Postscript Printer ... $899
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Come on down and take advantage of these incredible deals!
Friday, April 30, 9 am - 5 pm
Saturday, May 1, 10 am - 4 pm
Where:
Friday, April 30, 9 am - 5 pm
Saturday, May 1, 10 am - 4 pm
MacSource
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Lawrence, KS 66049
Call Knisti at 749-4554 and we'll fax a price list.
Cash, Business check, Mastercard, Visa or Discover only
MACSOURCE Thanks to the Lawrence Community and the University of Kansas
4
OPINION
Wednesdav, April 28, 1993
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
IN OUR OPINION
Farm workers leader Chavez a deserving hero
Hero is a word that is used both too frequently and too injudiciously in modern times, but Cesar Chavez was a man who truly earned that
title.
In the 1960s, Chavez brought the farm labor movement to national attention. He waged an endless battle of protests and boycotts to help improve working conditions for migrant workers.
In 1965, farm labor wages in California averaged less than $1.50 an hour.Farm workers had no fringe benefits, no seniority rights and were excluded from federal labor laws.
That was the year Chavez founded the United Farm Workers. Unionization brought sharp pay increases, unemployment benefits and improved working conditions. The threat of unionization boosted farm wages throughout California.
Chavez is probably best remembered for the boycotts and marches he organized to further his cause. In 1970, he organized a grape boycott that ended when growers signed a contract with the UFW. It was the first real victory for a migrant workers union.
Chavez dedicated his life to fighting for the "little guy." He put his life on the line by undertaking fasts in 1968 and 1972. His 36-day, water-only fast in 1988 left him with lasting kidney damage.
Although membership in the UFW had declined steadily since its founding, Chavez stayed with his cause. He died while waiting to testify in a lawsuit brought against the UFW by a farm company.
In the words of Robert F. Kennedy, Chavez was "one of the heroic figures of our time."
He will be missed.
CHRIS MOESER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Fans need to recognize softball, baseball teams
Heading into possible postseason competition, the spotlight is shining bright on the KU softball and baseball teams. Hard work and solid plav
The softball team, coached by Kalum Haack, is 26-12 and ranked 13th in the nation. The Jayhawks are looking for their second straight berth in the College World Series, while also trying to take the Big Eight title from Oklahoma State, which won it last year.
The Jayhawk baseball squad, led by Coach Dave Bingham, is experiencing unprecedented success. The team has shot to 16th in the nation with a 33-10 record, 14-6 in the Big Eight. They have led the conference for most of this season after going 8-16 in the Big Eight last year. They are presently second in the conference. Most importantly, the team is closing in on a chance to play in their first NCAA regional tournament in the 115-year history of the team. The last time the Jayhawks finished first in the Big Eight was in 1949, and the last time they made the conference tournament was in 1982.
What both Jayhawk teams need most of all is support from fans as the regular season closes. Both squads have home series coming up. The softball team plays University of Missouri-Kansas City tomorrow. The baseball team plays Kansas State at 3 p.m. today.
The work each of these teams has put in is obvious. They are just two more examples of athletic excellence at KU.And one great way to help them get to the national tournaments is by attending home games and giving them all the support you can.
CHRIS RONAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
MS. RENO...
YES, MR. PRESIDENT.
ABOUT THE RESULTS IN WACO...
... BURNED TO THE GROUND. NO SURVIVORS.
I'D LIKE YOU TO TAKE A LOOK AT MILOSEVIC'S COMPOUND IN SERBIA.
HE'S HAD HIS 51 DAYS.
MS. RENO...
YES, MR.
PRESIDENT.
ABOUT THE
RESULTS IN
WACO...
MS. RENO...
YES, MR.
PRESIDENT.
ABOUT THE
RESULTS IN
WACO...
BURNED TO THE GROUND. NO SURVIVORS.
MUNICIPAL PRESS SYNDICAT
COPYRIGHT THE BURNED MEAN
...BURNED TO THE GROUND. NO SURVIVORS.
I'D LIKE YOU TO TAKE A LOOK AT MILOSEVIC'S COMPOUND IN SERBIA.
HE'S HAD HIS 51 DAYS.
I'D LIKE YOU TO TAKE A LOOK AT MILOSEVIC'S COMPOUND IN SERBIA.
HE'S HAD HIS SIX DAYS
Getting a simple request filled can be tough to do
I the most frustrating part of this job is being unable to do something for a troubled soul who has a problem and cries out to a newspaper for help. The harsh fact of life is that there are some problems for which there are no easy solutions. And the most we can do is offer comforting words.
And I felt this frustration in reading a poignant letter sent to me by Susan Watkins of Chicago's Morgan Park neighborhood.
I hope I don't ruin your day with this tale of woe. But her story should be shared because it could happen to others.
I wanted a two-layer cake with a generous amount of cream cheese frosting and 'Happy Birthday' written on top.
"Yesterday morning, I called bakeries all overmy area with my request, and I might as well have asked for Moose-Antler torte with New Zealand killer honey bee glaze.
"Today was my birthday," she wrote, "and I had my heart set on a carrot cake.
"Two of the bakeries didn't make carrot cakes. One bakery would make me one, but it would have to be without cream cheese frosting. Another would make me a carrot cake with cream cheese frosting but only single layer instead of double. And yet another agreed to make a two-layer carrot cake with cream cheese frosting but refused to decorate it.
I finally found a bakery that had two-layer cream cheese frosted carrot cake that could be decorated. But the cake came frozen and wasn't prepared on the premises.
COLUMNIST
"I finally gave up and settled for a two-layer banana cake with banana filling and butter cream frosting, which included a nice little birthday message.
MIKE
ROYKO
"The last place I called would make my order exactly as specified but needed more than one day to do it!"
can you guess what I believe me, Susan. I feel for you. As President I feel during his pamphlet "I feel your pain, I share your pain." Or was that Ross Perot who said it? Or maybe my family doctor? I know it wasn't George Bush because he would have said: "Pain thing, Feel it, Share it. An ouchie."
"But when I blew out the candles, can you guess what I wished for?"
But I don't know what this nation is coming to when a person can't get one-day service on a two-layer carrot cake with cream-cheese frosting and Happy Birthday written on top.
I called two bakeries and asked them about it.
One said: "I have no comment." They learn that from watching TV.
As my mother used to ruefully say:
"Bakers — they'll break your heart."
Then I called one of my sisters, who
And the other said: "Look, I got something in the oven 'glye."
makes the greatest carrot cake anyone ever gored on. And she said: "If the ninny who wanted a carrot cake, why didn't she make her own carrot cake? Any idiot can make that kind of carrot cake."
I can identify with Susan because I go through the same thing every year on my birthday.
As my mother said: "Your sisters — they'll break your heart."
My wife always orders a birthday cake that has some kind of gloop on it. She does this even though she knows I hate gloop. I have always hated gloop. I wouldn't be at all surprised if my last whispered words, as the loved ones gathered around and fight about my valuables, will be "Fight gloop."
As my mother said: "Glop — it will break your heart."
But there is hope, Susan. I am going to bring this problem to the attention of the White House.
And now that we have a strong, forceful, determined, socially-aware leader in the White House — with a supportive husband at her side — we might very well see legislation requiring bakeries to make two-layer carrot cakes with cream cheese frosting and Hanover Birthday on top.
Or at the very least, a federally funded program to study the problem of insensitivity among bakers.
Until then, have you thought about Twinkies? You mush about 20 of them together, put a candle on top and you might never recover from the thrill.
As my mother used to say: "Columnists — they'll break your heart." Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
have been a dreadful error of judgment that will certainly haunt Clinton for months to come.
The FBI apparently reasoned that instead of allowing relatives to talk to cut members, by using tanks to run holes in buildings and fire tear gas inside, they would surrender peacefully.
For all indications are that it may
The tragic outcome of the Waco siege leaves massive question marks over how the Clinton administration and FBI handled it.
Surely this was naive optimism? Certainly U.S. authorities seem to have badly misjudged cult leader David Koresh by failing to predict
Waco handling queries method of FBI, Clinton administration
that stepped-up pressure could trigger mass suicide.
Clearly Congress must now deeply probe the motives behind the police assault, if only to exonerate the Clinton administration.
Otherwise the inferno could create a damaging image of bumbling and failure in the U.S. public's mind.
Gulf Dally News Manama, Bahrain
STAFF COLUMNIST STEVE CHAPMAN Capitalism must address issues in the environment
STEVE CHAPMAN
STAFF COLUMNIST
Our present state of blissful addiction seems to follow this path:
Many environmental problems can be traced to the traditionally unfettered free markets in natural resources. We, historically, have assumed that our natural resources are limitless, and therefore valueless until we exploit and add value to them. But to continue to believe in the Earth's ability to support our every wish requires mass denial on a scale that gives American society a great deal in common with a raging alcoholic.
This the golden age of humanity,
with more people living better than
everbefore in history. Our capitalistic
system gives us this glorious way of
life, and I am always surprised when
people dwell on capitalism's
nequities to the total exclusion of its
benefits. But I'm equally dismayed by
people who worship at the alter of
unfettered free markets, as if some
deity has proclaimed that capitalism is
without blemish.
MAN
1) Democracy and capitalism gave most of us the ability to acquire more goods through hard work, and thereby improve our quality of life. The earth was clearly a limitless resource for a low-tech population numbering in the millions.
2) The availability and pursuit of more goods eventually led to a widespread societal norm calls for us to fill our lives with an insatiable striving, and confining ourselves almost entirely to developed, constructed and altered surroundings.
and are desired to preserve their population ballooned, the pursuit of a better life acquired a dark side full of life-damaging consequences, such as pollution, massive species extinctions, destruction of the climate balance, and ozone depletion.
4) We now must use massive denial as a strategy to pretend that the Earth is as limitless to 4 billion people as it was to 40 million. Meanwhile, our consumption level rises each year, simply to get the same high we once achieved through smaller doses.
(5) Political and media personalities serve as enablers of our self-deception. They provide credible and soothing reassurance that unsustainable habits are really OK, or even beneficial, and that warnings from the overwhelming majority of scientists are unfounded, speculative, or self-serving.
6) Just like a raging alcoholic, we blame others for problems of our own making. We blame Brazilians for destroying rain forests while we support the World Bank's funding of roads to facilitate the burning. We blame the bearers of bad environmental news, suspecting them of having hidden agendas for communism or spiritualism.
How economically massive must our environmental disasters get before we accept this reality?
Will it take global climate change affecting world food production to finally peel away the last few layers of our denial? Or will we simply send billions of pieces of tinfoll into orbit to counteract global warming, and pretend we know what we're doing until the next inevitable crisis hits?
Steve Chapman is an Overland Park senior majoring in ecology and systemics.
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Manager editing
TOM ELBEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
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News
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David Mitchell
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Reporters
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Allison Lippert...Thomas Malak
Jecky Mitchell...Munees Nasser
Tracy Ritchie...Corey Shoup
J Julie Wasson...Jay Williams
Andrew Annone...Jason Aud
Kim Buche...Alain Cain
Richard Dentahl...Kathy Drescil
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Wednesday, April 28, 1993
NATION/WORLD
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Serbs scorn western sanctions
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Rebel Serbum thrashed their noses yesterday at new sanctions meant to break their resolve, pounding one Bosnian Muslim enclave with gunfire and challenging United Nations peacekeeping troops in another.
U. N. officials said the muslim-dominated Bihac region in northwestern Bosnia was under Serb artillery attack, and an infantry company backed by 10 tanks had moved into the area from a Serb-held sector of Croatia.
The offensive and the defiance of U.N. authority in Srebrenica, another
Muslim enclave, were the latest signs of Serb refusal to bend to tougher sanctions against Serb-dominated Yugoslavia that went into effect yesterday.
Threats of foreign military intervention against the Bosnian Serbs heated up yesterday when Russian President Boris Yeltsin issued a warning to Serbs and pledged unity with the West, defying his hard-line critics. Past Russian support of the Serbs has added to Western reluctance to turn the sanction screws too harshly.
"The time has come for decisive measures to stifle the conflict," Yeltsin said in Moscow.
At the Pentagon, Adm. David
Jeremiah, vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, spoke of the difficulties of using force to end the conflict, in particular the use of limited air strikes.
"Hitting tanks spread out against the desert is one thing. Hitting artillery pieces hidden near barns, schools and civic centers is another," he said.
Fighting in the Bihac pocket, which is home to about 270,000 residents and refugees, appeared more a show of defiance than the beginning of another land grab in war that has left 134,000 people dead or missing.
"The force is certainly not one that would be expected to take the Bhacp pocket," said Gen. Lars Eric
Walgren, commander of U.N. peace-keeping troops in Yugoslavia and its former republics, of the 100-150 troops backed by tanks.
The Bosnian Serb army later issued a statement dissociating itself from provocative attacks by what it called an unorganized group of people.
Signaling new U.N. resolve,
Wahlghe told reporters in Belgrade
he had ordered Peacekeeping
troops to bloc the area to answer
with force.
By yesterday afternoon, however, Serbs had captured three villages 25 miles north of Bihac, said a U.N. official in the Croatian capital, Zagreb.
BRIEFS
Clinton responds to criticism about economic program
WASHINGTON — President Clinton struggled yesterday to revive his stalled legislative agenda and overcome problems made embarrassingly clear in a candid assessment by his budget director.
Lean Panetta said Monday that his boss' economic program and proposed aid to Russia were facing uphill battles in Congress and that support was lacking to approve the free-trade agreement with Canada and Mexico.
Panetta also suggested that Clinton delay releasing his health-care plan
because of problems the president's separate budget package was having in Congress.
in Congress:
Administration officials scrambled to move past the story, insisting Clinton still expected to secure aid to Russia, a modified free-trade pact and a timely health-care plan.
Communications director George Stephanopoulos said Panetta had not talked to Clinton but was greeted warmly at the senior staff meeting yesterday afternoon.
NBC chooses unknown as 'Late Night' success
NEW YORK — NBC turned to a virtual unknown with practically no on-air experience to replace David Lenterman after Garry Shandling — a proven TV star — turned down a reported $20 million-plus.
NBC went with Conan O'Brien, a 30-year-old writer and comedian, as the new "Late Night" host.
"Nobody knows this guy, nobody's seen him, and I thought you might want to say hello, "Jay Leno told his 'Tonight' show audience Monday.
The new show will be developed by "Saturday Night Live" creator Lorne Michaels.
One source said Shandling was the first approached for the job but turned down a multi-year deal worth more than $20 million because he would have had to have the program ready by August and felt that was not enough time.
Briefs compiled from Associated Press reports.
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When: May 1st and 2nd (Saturday and Sunday)
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IN VITRO FERTILIZATION PROGRAM SEEKS OVUM DONORS FOR INFERTILE COUPLES
Healthy young women between 21 and 34 years of age, who have had at least one child, are being sought by Reproductive Resource Center of Greater Kansas City to donate ova (eggs) to infertile couples. Compensation for
time and effort as an ovum donor is provided.
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At Jayhawk Bookstore we guarantee to buy back any textbook purchased at our store.*
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At the top of Naismith Hill • 843-3826
* Purchased this appertizer as a Damage
FOR THE LATEST IN KU APPAREL AND JAYHAWK GIFT IDEAS...REMEMBER IT'S... Jayhawk Bookstore "At the top of Naismith Hill!"
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IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company is now seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study
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Wednesday, April 28, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Fri. April 30
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Sat. May 1 Reverb Brothers
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Does it seem like only yesterday you were a scared freshman getting lost on campus and afraid that the next four years of school would never end? And now you're a senior about to graduate, with so much in front of you and so many memories behind.
Memories...
For as little as $15 you can leave a special message in print that will show your closest friends how much they mean to you. Submit a photo of you and your friends for only $5 more. Don't let the time pass you by, stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall today to reserve your space or call 864-4358 for more info. Deadline for ads: Thursday, April 29, by 4:00 p.m.
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All photo's must have signed permission of the participants.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hearings may be dropped
Coalitions must agree to scrap minor complaints
By Brett Riggs Kansan staff writer
In an attempt to put the Student Senate election behind them, the three Senate coalitions and the Senate elections commission this week are negotiating on terms that could lead to the disposal of all campaign complaints.
Chris Bailey, elections commission co-chairperson, said that he had contacted the leaders of each coalition and that they all had agreed that dropping the complaints was in the best interest of all parties.
"I would say that we are moving toward an agreement that would not necessitate a hearing," Bailey said. "I am looking for the best way to handle this for everyone involved."
A hearing process would allow those accused in complaints to defend themselves in front of a fiveperson hearing board. The board would decide whether the complaints were violations. If the complaints were found to be violations, the board would hand down penalties.
STUDENT SENATE
Bailey said that the agreement was still on hold because it required all coalition members who filed complaints to fill out a form stating that they would officially drop their complaints.
About 190 complaints were filed with the elections commission during the campaign process.
John Shoemaker, student body president-elect, said that he favored handling the complaints without a hearing and that he was in the process of distributing the agreement forms to his coalition members.
"I just think we need to put this
behind us and move on," Shoemaker said.
Ed Austin, who was FOCUS coalition's presidential candidate, said that he thought the complaints were minor enough not to warrant a hearing process.
"The election is over, John won and Jason, Bernard and I lost," Austin said. "It is pointless to go through the violations process."
Jason McIntosh, who was A.C.T.I.O.N.!! coalition's presidential candidate, said that he thought dropping the complaints would be in the best interest of students.
"The election process is over, and it is time to come together on goals." McIntosh said. "I figured it was in the interest of keeping students together.
UNGANISHA presidential and vice presidential candidates, Bernard Cox and Charles Frey, filed no complaints with the elections commission. Therefore, they have not been included in formulating the agreement.
Bailey said that he hoped to complete the agreement by Thursday.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 28, 1993
7
Into thin air...
Mystery surrounds the disappearance of Alexis Dillard nearly five months after he was reported missing. Reports of when Dillard was last seen vary between 11:30 p.m. Dec. 10 and 12:40 a.m. Dec. 11.
Chronology of events
Dec. 10, 1992
■ about 5:30 p.m. — Dillard and several friends arrived at BurlWinkle's Bar, 14th and Tennessee streets.
about 8:30 p.m. — Dillard went back to the stadium and got his car. He and his friends drove to the San Bernard Eighth and New Hampshire streets.
■ about 9:15 p.m. — Dillard and his friends left the Sandbar and went to Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second Street. Dillard left his car at the Sandbar.
9:30 p.m. to about 11:30 p.m. — Dillard and friends were at Johnny's Tavern. After this time, reports vary as to when and by whom Dillard was last seen.
Source: Reporting II class of Carole Rich, associate professor of journalism
Reported sightings
About 11:45 p.m.
Dec. 10
— Scott Weitzman, a KU student waiting outside of Johnny's Tavern, talked to Dillard. Weitzman said Dillard wanted to give him his glasses. Dillard walked away toward the Kansas River Bridge.
About 12:40 a.m.
Dec. 11
— Friends who were with him that night reported last seeing him about this time at Johnny's Tavern.
Kansas River
Sixth Street
City Hall
Wemont Street
Missouri State Street
New Hampshire Street
Kentucky Street
Eighth Street
The Sandbar
N
woman reported being a person who might have been Dillard living near Sixth and Nort streets. She noted that the person followed by a road escort orbury Lynx.
N
Kennedy Street
Vermont Street
Miami-Dade Street
New Hampshire Street
Eighth Street
The Sandbar
0 1/4 1/2
One half mile
The search
[Image of a bridge with water flowing through it]
Bowtown Dam lies beneath the Kansas River Bridge. Some believe that Dillard may have tried to swim across the Kansas River, a feat he claimed to have accomplished.
The Douglas County Sheriff's Office found footprints matching Dillard's size 10 Rockport shoes near the river, but there was no proof that the person entered the water.
The Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks searched the river for three hours Dec. 12 and searched the river by boat Feb. 6. The Kansas Army National Guard made nine helicopter flights along the river during this period but found no trace of Dillard.
The disappearance of Alexis Dillard
BUTTERFLY'S
SUN UCHT
James Wilcox / Special to the KANSAN
About 9:15 p.m., Dillard and friends went to Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., to continue celebrating the end of the fall semester. Dillard was later seen outside the bar by Scott Weitzman, Northbrook, Ill., senior. This was the last confirmed sighting of Dillard
Continued from Page 1.
may have been the last person to see Dillard before he disguised
Weitzman, Northbrook, ill., senior, had been waiting with some friends to get inside Johnny's since about 11:15 p.m. in the beer garden at the back of the bar. After a half hour, he got impatient. He decided to go around to the front of the building to see if one of his friends was working at the door and might let him inside.
As he was walking along the side of Johnny's, someone called out. "Hey you! Hey you!"
The stranger, who was coming from the direction of the woods that leads to the river behind Johnny's, caught up with Weitzman and tapped him on the shoulder.
"You got a minute?" the stranger asked.
They began talking.
Weitzman stopped and the two introduced themselves. The stranger was Alexis Dillard.
They began taking
"Then Alex started freaking out." Weitzman said.
"Then Alexia started freaking out "Welzman San" Dallard kept repeating. "Life sucks. Nothing's worth in
metal prescription glasses;
"Here on hold to these," Dillard said.
At one point Dillard handed Weitzman a pair of brown metal prescription glasses.
handing them back to Dilmar.
"I don't think so." Dillard said.
"I think you'll need them more than me," Weitzman said, handing them back to Dillard.
Wetzman said their conversation lasted about five minutes, and he believed he had calmed Dillard down. He recalled Dillard saying, "Thanks a lot. I appreciate you taking time to talk to me."
long time to talk to him.
Then he watched as Dillard walked toward the Kansas River Bridge. Weitzman could no longer see him, but he heard Dillard scream "F—this!"
"I was hoping he was drunk." Weitzman said. "That would explain why he was acting that way."
would explain why he was acting as the attorney. Weitzman returned to the beer garden and finally got into Johnny's. He didn't think about the conversation anymore. Two days later, Weitzman was going into Watson Library to study for his finals. He saw the poster of Dillard on the door and had a weird feeling. He said he always remembered a face and wouldn't forget a name like Alexis. Weitzman called the police and filled out a report.
"I couldn't get it out of my mind." Weitzman said. "Sometimes I couldn't sleep. Everywhere I went I saw a picture of him. That was really hard."
re is suit troubled by the conversation he had with Dillard that night. "I think it would have been easier if I hadn't seen him."
Weitzman, a psychology major, didn't do well on his finals. He said a lot of his teachers understood.
The investigation
"The biggest problem is that we don't know where to look."
Sue Morrell was taking the SUA staff out to lunch at Molly McGees on Dec. 11. Dillard had been looking forward to it. But when he didn't show up at the SUA office before the luncheon, Morrell didn't worry.
Loren Anderson Douglas County Sheriff
"I figured he was still sleeping and just couldn't get up," said Murrell, program manager for the Kansas Union. "I
But after lunch when she returned to the office, someone said, "Sue. nobody knows where he is."
She sprang into action. She and the staff began calling everyone to find out if Dillard had crashed somewhere. They had no luck.
They had no back. Murrell was distraught. In the years that Dillard worked at SUA—first as a travel coordinator in 1990-91, then as vice president for administrative affairs in 1992 and this school year her accountant—she had become very close to him. He even babysat for her two children.
"I try not to have favorites in the SUA office, but when you spend that much time with a student you develop a special relationship," Morrell said. "He was like a little brother to me. We could talk about anything."
ty late afternoon, Dillard's roommates had filed a missing person's report with the Lawrence police.
ing person's report with the LAwrie. The next morning was cold and misty when fraternity brothers and friends organized a search for Dillard. His car was still at the Sandbar, where he had left it before going to Johnny's. Acting on stories that Dillard had told his friends about how he previously had swum the river, friends and police combed the river banks behind Johnny's and the Bowersock Dam.
shoes Diana had been wearing. Douglas County Sheriff Loren Anderson, whose agency is in charge of river searches, said the footprints weren't that revealing because the person who made them could have stepped on rocks and would not have left footprints leading away from the area.
The searchers found footprints that led to the river but not away from it. The footprints, 200 yards upstream from the Bowersock Dam on the north bank of the river, were made by size 15 Rockport shoes, the same size and type of shoes Dillard had been wearing.
That afternoon the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks searched the river by boat above and below the Bowersock Dam for three hours. No trace of Dillard.
The river rose the next day, making a search dangerous. Later in December, officials searched again with a blood-hound and a drag bar, a metal bar with three-pronged hooks on its end that is used to retrieve items from a river. Still no trace of Dillard.
Then the weather turned cold and wet, hampering more searches. On the good days between Dec. 17 and Jan. 5, the Kansas Army National Guard conducted nine helicopter searches over the area.
On Feb. 6, parks and sherrif's officials again searched the river by boat. A solitary figure watched them from the river bank. No one talked to her. When the search ended, she left. It was Feicie Dillard. Still no trace of her son.
"The biggest problem is we don't know where to look." Anderson said.
He said several other factors complicated the search; the time Dillard actually left the bar is unclear — police reported he was last seen between 12:15 and 12:45 a.m.; no witnesses saw Dillard enter the river; he was not reported missing until 5:30 p.m.; and he had been drinking before he disappeared.
Alcohol causes major changes in the body chemistry, said Nathan Feldt, chemical dependence counselor for the DCCCA Center, a regional facility for alcohol prevention and treatment.
"Your inhibitions and common sense are the first to go when you drink," he said. "If he had done it before (swum the river), there is a very good chance he could have thought it possible to do again."
Feldt also said some people get alcohol flush, a condition that causes them to get very hot and sweaty.
Police had other clues, as well. A woman reported seeing someone resembling Dillard walking south on Vermont Street near Sixth Street at 12:30 a.m. on Dec. 11. She claimed he was being followed by a white Ford Escort or Mercury Lynx. But the leads were weak.
"There are more rumors connected with this case than any case I've seen in 20 years," Hall said. "It's the worst I've ever seen. With rumors, you have to sort through all this stuff to get down to one tiny little fact. It can be very distracting.
The police file on Dillard is about an inch and a half thick, but there are no new leads. It's a frustrating case for Detective Commander Lt. Mike Hall of the Lawrence Police Department, the primary agency in charge of the investigation.
"If she was very hot, the coldness of the water might have seemed even less threatening," he said.
we begin an investigation at the point of the event," he said. "We start with where we was seen last, in this case at Johnny's. Our scope is very narrow. If we fan out too far, you squander your resources."
Hait said the most difficult part of the case was balancing the missing person's right to privacy with the investigation because the person might have left voluntarily.
you squander your resources.
Hall doesn't like to speculate about theories. But the kid-napping theory that some have proposed is weak, he says.
"It wouldn't make sense that he was kidnapped like young boys who have been taken," he said. "He was an adult."
"It's a very delicate situation because there's no indication of any criminality here," he said.
ion of any criminality here," he said. "The drawing theory remains the strongest
"Where else could he be?" Hall said. "We don't have anything else to do £0.00."
But one of Dillard's pledge brothers, who wished to remain anonymous, said he was skeptical that Dillard would have jumped into the river on that 39-degree December night. He said Dillard had told him about his previous swim across the river.
"He isn't rich. He took care of what he had," the source said. "The first time he swam the river he took all of his clothes off... and swam it in his boxers. The night he disappeared he on nice slacks, a nice shirt and sweater and a nice jacket. He wouldn't have gone in the river like that. If he is in the river, it wasn't his choice."
No additional river searches are planned. But the investigation continues. ...
"As far as I'm concerned, 'Hall said, 'this case will never be closed until we know what the answers are.'"
The unanswered questions trouble the Rev. Vince Krishe, who conducted a candlelight vigil at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center a week after Dillard disappeared.
By then hope was beginning to dissipate.
"Itried to be hopeful, yet realistic, to console the mother and family without losing faith," he said. "We don't know whether he was depressed or whether there was foul play or what. It's so hard to know how to grieve when something like this happens."
Sue Murrell, who had organized the candlelight vigil, is also tormented by those questions. She said Dillard didn't seem depressed. She doesn't believe he left of his own free will.
"Like to think about him at least every day," Morrell said. "Not knowing is worse than death."
Alexis Dillard: The person
"He had a lot of charisma. It was difficult not to like him."
Armen Kurdian
Wichita senior and childhood friend of Dillard
in his daily planner, Alexis Dillard carried a Thomas Jefferson quote he had clipped from a magazine: "I believe that every human mind feels pleasure doing good to another."
"That kind of is Alexis," his mother said. In the next breath, she speaks of her son in the past tense.
he was just a person that was full of life," she said. "He had a lot of confidence in life, in other people. He had a wonderful spirit."
The youngest of three children, Dillard grew up in a single-parent home for most of his life. His parents were divorced in 1977. His father, Hardy Dillard Sr., a regional manager for Pan Am Airlines, died when Dillard was a sophomore in high school.
At Wichita East High School, Dillard had already embarked on a path of leadership and service reflecting the Jefferson quote he admired so much. He was class president during his junior and senior years.
"That was such a big achievement," said Armen Kurdian, a Wichita senior who has known Dillard since kindergarten. "He had a lot of charisma. It was difficult not to like him."
Dillard entered the University of Kansas with a four-year scholarship from the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps. In his first two years of college, Dillard earned four awards in NROTC, including the Distinguished Achievement Star and the Outstanding Student Award.
"He was in the top three of the class," said Rob Shassberger, a former NROTC classmate who graduated in December. "I thought he was going to go places."
But after two years in NROTC, Dillard decided to drop out of the program.
He gathered everyone together during P.T. (physical training) just to let us all know what he was doing," said Lee Saugstad, Weston, Mo., senior, who was with Dillard in NROTC. "Basically all he told everyone was that he needed to put his time and effort into other things. We all understood, and we appreciated that he told everyone."
understood; author
Those other things included Dillard's involvement with SH and some of the 27 activities listed on his resume – ranging from Student Senate committees to KU Soccer Club.
He always had a positive attitude, and he would do anything to help the team, said Brian Robey, Gladstone, Mo., junior, who is coach and manager of the student-run soccer club.
"If we could have had 11 of him on the team, we probably would have won all our games," Robey said.
As Dillard headed toward the last semester of his senior year, his future looked promising. With a double major in business administration and economics, Dillard had a cumulative 3.2 grade point average and several honors, including Mortar Board Senior Honor Society
Photo and Graphic by Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
He was considering joining the university program that recruits college graduates without education degrees for two-year teaching jobs in poor communities. But he also was weighing a job offer from the Federal Reserve Bank in Kansas City, Mo., where he had worked as an analyst intern last summer.
"He had a consistently positive attitude and a great working relationship with his co-workers and with me," said Ann Hoelking, his supervisor at the Federal Reserve Bank, where he did budgeting and analytical projects in the computer systems department.
ation. And all his friends and co-workers echoed these sentiments. But one professor painted a different picture
puter systems department. She said his work during his internship was so professional that he was offered a full-time position upon graduation.
Carol Matthews, graduate teaching assistant in Western Civilization, noticed a change in him. She had taught DWI
Education:
Alexis F. Dillard Resume
Experience:
Education Working toward bachelor's degrees in business administration and economics Cumulative GPA: 3.2
Analyst intern, Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Mo. Vice president for administrative affairs, Student Union Activities Board of Directors, University of Kansas Memorial Corporation Travel coordinator, Student Union Activities
Activities:
Honors and awards
KU Student Lecture Series Board
Student Senate Finance Committee
Leukemia Society volunteer
Naval ROTC, squad leader
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity member
Scholarship Committee chairperson
Honors and awards:
Dean's肩丸 Roll (Fall 1989)
Katherine Scholarship
June Ritchie Scholarship
Lee J. Phillips Endowment Scholarship
lard in two of her classes, one last spring and another last fall,
and he was a B+ to A-student, she said.
ing.
On Dec. 9 Dillard came to Matthews to discuss his final project. He was going to create a dramatized dialogue between economists and politicians of different historical periods. She said it sounded very interesting and expected him to do well. But he seemed depressed, she said. She thought it could have been caused by any number of things that affect students, such as illness or relationships, and she dismissed any concern.
fall, and he was BACK in the middle or front of the class because he was so active in class discussions, she said. Late in the fall semester he began sitting in the back of the class. He appeared disheveled and unkempt, which was unusual for him. He began turning in assignments late or not at all, also out of character. And he stopped participating in class discussions.
After Dillard's disappearance, other students told her they also had noticed a change in Dillard during the fall semester. She said his disappearance put a cloud over finals.
"I gave him an incomplete in the course in the hope that he would eventually turn in his final," she said.
Living without answers
"No matter the outcome, it has changed my life forever."
Follicle Dillard Alexis Dillard's mother
Weathered posters seeking information about Dillard still cling to campus doors, tumpell toot booths and buildings from Lawrence to Wichita. One set shows a smiling Dillard from a high school picture. Another set made up later by fraternity brothers shows a more serious 22-year-old described as 5-feet, 11-inch tall, weighing 160 pounds. The posters cite the reward Felicite Dillard is offering for any clues that will lead to finding Dillard alive.
Last month someone stole the large free-standing poster that had been outside the SUA box office since the disappearance.
"Something like that just upsets us all," said Donelle Meyer, the SUA staff member who drove with Dillard to Kansas City the day before he disappeared.
Dillard's brother, Hardy, 25, and his sister, Eugenie, 27, also find it hard to cope. "They're very angry and sad," his mother said. "They feel deprived of his part of their futures."
Felicie Dillard also struggles to understand how her son with such a promising future could disappear without a trace.
"He would always call," he said. "He basically knew that we would worry about him. He was at a point in his life where he made all of the decisions in his life. He may or may not ask my opinion, but he would absolutely understand what can
Knowing how many people care helps, but nothing can make the pain go away, she said. "No matter the outcome, it has changed my life forever."
Editor's note: This story was written and reported for the Kansas by the Reporting II class of Carole Rich, associate professor of journalism. Members of that class are: Surendar Balkirashan, Damian Carlson, Christina Corder, Christoph Führmans, John Gambie, Matt Gouen, Cecile Julian, Noelle Kastens, Liz Klinger, April Looms, Janice McCall, James Wilcox and Jennie Zeiner.
8
Wednesday, April 28,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Psychology of Music in World Cultures
A blending of Music Therapy and Music Psychology with ethnomusicology and meditation practice.
April 28, 7pm, 100 Smith Hall
April 28, 7pm, 100 Smith Hall Rudolf E. Radocy will open the talk with a presentation about the psychological functions of music in different cultures. Performances will include: a Nong-ak Korean drum dance, Zen chanting, North Indian Classical music on tabla and guitar, and a performance of the Native American flute.
Presented by the Zen Student Organization
K.U. Blood Drive
Thursday, April 29
10:00 a.m.- 2:00 p.m.
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(Sponsored by O.A.K.S)
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April showers bring wet fields
April Rain to blame for University closing Shenk Complex
were closed on Saturday after it rained during the night, Larrison,
Lawrence graduate student, said.
By Kent Hohlfeld Special to the Kansan
The change in plans puts a crimp on the tournament, she said.
is seen a lot worse, scheduling-wise, than in previous years," said Brian Dix, president of the KU rugby club.
April showers are bringing headaches for club sports hoping to use University fields for practices and tournaments.
Club sports members say part of the scheduling problem for Shenk Complex, the fields at 23rd and Iowa streets, stems from what they consider arbitrary and stingy policies for closing the fields.
"For our Fools Fest Tournament we had 35 teams coming into town," Larrison said. "We had to send them to Topeka fields that weren't nearly as good as ours."
Those policies are formed and carried out by KU's Recreation Services,
The rugby club has used the University fields this spring about one-fourth as often as in past years, Dix said. He said Recreation Services had allowed the club to use the field fewer than 10 times this spring.
which maintains the fields. Recreation Services regulates the use of the fields and prohibits their use when they are wet.
The rugby club is not alone. The lacrosse, soccer and ultimate Frisbee clubs all have had similar problems in scheduling.
Dix said that as a result, the clubhad moved practices to Holcolm Field. 27th Street and Lawrence Avenue.
the man who decides to close the fields is Allen Heinze, director of physical education and Recreation Services.
He said he closed the fields to prevent damage to them when wet.
Larrison said that she felt Retention Services had been stricter in regulating the use of the fields. She said that the club had always had a good record of taking care of their field.
I laying on a muddy field could damage it, he said. It could take up to three years and $2,000 to repair a damaged
"With the demand for field space we have, we can't just take a field out of service for a year to repair it," Heinze said.
field.
One common complaint among clubs is a lack of communication between themselves and Recreation Services. The result is that the clubs are asked to leave the fields without advance notice.
The Ultimate Frisbee club saw the fields closed down before the first day of their Fools Fest Tournament. Recreation Services has no explicit guidelines as to how long after a rain storm clubs must wait before the fields can be used.
Holly Larrison, central region coordinator for Ultimate Frisbee, said the club sent some of its teams to a Topeka field for the tournament in April when Recreation Services closed down the fields.
Even through the club confirmed the use of the fields on Friday, the fields
"We've kept our field immaculate, and they still wouldn't let us use it," she said.
"We want them to have fun," Heinze said, "but we have to prevent a bad field."
SELL IT FAST IN THE DAILY KANSAN
SUDENT UNION ACTIVITY
SUA
TWO MONTHS OF TIME
But Heinze said that another concern was the possibility of someone getting injured on a torn-up field. He said that once rips appear in a field, injuries were more likely to happen.
SUA SUA
CALL 864-SHOW CALL 864-SHOW
2ND ANNUAL DOUBLE FEATURE DRIVE-IN
SUA SUA
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TRENDING
"A 10! Absolutely brilliant satire, a remarkable film." Gary Franklin-KABC-TV
Heathers
R
Plus! The animated short "Lightness, Dark, Lightness"
THE ROAD WARRIOR
Parking Lot 91(behind Kansas Union)
Friday, April 30th 9:00 p.m.
Absolutely FREE
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
Thank you for your work
THE ASSOCIATION
University Residence Halls
Take Independent Study with You Wherever You Go This Summer
Enroll in an Independent Study course this summer to earn college credit. Independent Study through correspondence can help you
- Continue working toward a KU degree while living elsewhere
- Continue to progress toward a degree while working full-time
- Earn academic credit without restrictions on class time and place
- Complete degree requirements
- Complete degree required on campus in a particular semester
- Take a course not offered on campus in another institution
- Make up prerequisites if you have transferred from another institution
- Independent Study, a unit of the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, offers college courses similar in content to in-residence courses. Credit earned through these courses is transferable to other institutions.
- The course list to the right includes all currently available Independent Study courses.
- Check with your adviser before enrolling for correspondence courses to make sure that the credit you expect to earn applies toward degree requirements. You have up to nine months to complete an Independent Study course. If you wish to receive credit by fall semester, you should enroll and start your course immediately.
- For further information about Independent Study or to obtain a catalog, stop by Independent Study Student Services in Continuing Education Building Annex A—just north of the Kansas Union, or call (913) 864-4440. Outside Lawrence, call tollfree 1-800-532-6772.
ANTH
104
108
293
304
308
AFS
106
BUS
241
COMS
246
455
ECON
104
ATMO
105
320
CLSX
148
232
332
348
C&f
351
430
755
FREN
100
110
120
BIOL
104
305
331
EPR
300
410
ENGL
101
102
209
210
320
322
325
332
359
362
466
570
HA
100
300
535
HDEL
102
160
180
220
288
425
432
480
HIST
100
128
129
341
565
619
620
GEOG
104
LAT
104
108
200
GERM
104
108
HPER
252
260
330
482
649
713
MATH
000
002
101
108
115
116
121
MHST
298
POLS
110
150
330
410
REL
124
320
475
JOUR
240
350
600
PHIL
140
148
PSYC
104
300
318
333
360
370
390
425
502
566
642
SPED
725
298
SW
310
WC
204
SPLH
261
566
261
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 28, 1993
9
'Hawks rally in eighth to beat 'Cats
Kansas erupts with five runs to claim victory
By Brady Prauser
Kansan sportswriter
For seven innings last night at a packed Hogland-Maupin Stadium, Kansas State junior pitcher Dan Driskill showed why he had a munuscule career earned run average against Kansas
For seven innings he also showed why he was undefeated against the Jayhawks.
But with two outs in the eighth inning, No. 16 Kansas showed Driskill and the Wildcats why it leads the nation in scoring, as the Jayhawks erupted for five runs on the way to a come-from-behind 6-3 victory.
Driskill was cruising with a three-hitter and a 2-1 lead in the eighth before Kansas started its two-out rally.
"we battled tough, and Driskill softened up in the eighth," said junior designated hutter Kent Mahon. "We got to him."
Mahon got to him first, slicing a triple just fair down the right field, scoring sophomore shortstop Dan Rude and using the score 2-2
The next four Kansas batters all got RBI hits, including the next three batters on three successive pitches.
Things only got worse for Driskill and the Wildcats.
Senior first baseman John Wuyche check broke the tie by lining a change up off Driskill's glove into center field for a double, giving Kansas a 3-2 lead, its first of the game.
"It was a great pitch." Wuycheck said. "I was really looking for a fastball, looking to drive something. He threw a great game and had command of three pitches."
Senior catcher, Jeff Niemeier then hut an BJ double, and sophomore outfielder Josh Igoh singled, scoring Niemeier and giving Kansas 5-2 lead.
Senior right fielder Rory Tarquimo's RBI single increased the Jayhawks' lead to 6.2.
Junior right-hander Chris Corn, 8.2, scattered six hits over eight innings and struck out seven for the victory
Kansas 6. Kansas State 3
KANSAS STATE (13-26, 4-12)
| | ab | r | h | rbi |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| ss Petering | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| rf Decker | 5 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| c Culp | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 1b Hendricks | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 2b Kopirai | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| if Hess | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 3b Mullenen | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| d Wolf | 4 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
| cf Stellino | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| | 34 | 3 | 7 | 3 |
KANSAS (33-10, 14-6)
| | ab | r | h | rbi |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| ss Rude | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| dh Mahon | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| 1b Wuycheck | 4 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| c Nomeier | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| cfg | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| fr Tarquino | 4 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
| 3b Wihelm | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| if Stelkman | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2t Turney | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| p benninghoff | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 31 | 6 | 8 | 5 |
Kansas State | IP | H | R | ER | BB |
Driscoll I | 7.2 | 7 | 6 | 1 | 1 |
Bock | .1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
Kansas | IP | H | R | ER | BB |
Corn W | 8 | 6 | 2 | 2 | 4 |
Walker | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2
E Rude, Peteuring, Kopiya DP Kansas State
2 LOB Kansas State, B Kailan S 2B WO
3 Mathieu Touton HR (Wilton) 2W, Weiher
8 Mather Mathieu HR Decker
8 Peteuring, Wucheng, Rude
Kansas improved to 33-10 overall and 14-6 in the Big Eight Conference, the Jayhawks most conference victories ever. KState fell to 13-26, 4-12.
uriskill, who entered the game with a lifetime 2-0 record and a 0.97 ERA against Kansas, fell to 3-6.
"I want to pay a lot of credit to Dan Driskell," said Kausas coach Dave Bingham. "He's one of the premier pitchers in the Big Eight Conference. He is tremendous. We couldn't see his pitches."
But the pitches that the Jayhawks did see did not get by them.
Senior reliever Jimmy Walker pitched the final inning for Kansas. His performance was perfect except for a solo home run given up to shortstop Todd Petering.
the aeyawknes need three victories in their last nine games to break the single-season school victory record, set by Floyd Temple's 1978 team, which was 35-11-1.
The Jahawks play host to the Wild cats again at 3 p.m. today.
Ch
7
Stephen Pingry / KANSAN
Todd Petering, Kansas State shortstop, steals second base as Dan Rude, Kansas shortstop, jumps to save the throw. Kansas defeated Kansas State 6-3 in last night's game.
Tournament berth depends on victories, not votes
By Mark Button Kansan sportswriter
Contrary to an article that appeared in yesterday's Kansan, the Kansas softball team will not need to rely on the votes of the National Softball Selection Committee in order to advance to the Midwest Regional Tournament.
Following the three defeats Kansas suffered at the hands of Oklahoma State last weekend, Jayhawk coach Kalum Haack said that he thought it would come down to the vote. However, after a conference call with the committee Monday, he was pleasantly surprised.
"We control our own destiny," Haack said.
He said that the Jayhawks, 21-12 overall and 11-5 in Big Eight Conference play, were in second place in the region.
r first place in the regional belongs to Oklahoma State, 42-7 and 14-2, which owns the top honors in the conference as well.
"We need to win seven of our last eight and we'll be in good position," Haack said.
Kansas put some pressure on itself following yesterday's doubleheader with Creighton.
Kansas split the two games with the Blue Jay's, losing the first game 1-0. Haack said the team displayed the excellent defense and pitching that it had been producing recently. However, the offense was absent.
The Jayhawks battled back, winning the second game 3-2.
winning Kansas has added a doubleheader to its schedule and will be playing host to Missouri-Kansas City in a doubleheader tomorrow at Jayhawk Field. These are the makeup games from the original April 14th scheduling. The games were postponed because of rain.
postseason tour will then conclude
the their regular season with a four-
game series at Iowa State.
Jayhawks not drafted still have shot at NFL
Five players will try out at pro camps
By Blake Spurney Kansan sportswriter
Five former Kansas football players have been invited to National Football League mini-camps this weekend for tryouts — three with the New York Giants, one with the Los Angeles Rams and one with the Kansas City Chiefs.
Running back Maurice Douglas, linebacker Hassan Bailey and defensive end Kyle Moore will attend a
mini-camp Friday through Sunday in East Rutherford, N.J. Offensive tackle Keith Loneker will work out Sunday and Monday in Los Angeles. Wide receiver Matt Gay will work out Friday through Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
The five players were not selected in Sunday and Monday's NFL draft, but still have an opportunity to make a NFL team. This year's draft was cut from 12 to seven rounds, which means many NFL prospects may not have been picked up yet.
Loneker is the only free agent from Kansas with a contract that guarantees him an invitation to the NFL preseason drills in July. The other four are trying out for an invitation to the summer camps.
first team, said that the Rams had maintained contact with him throughout the draft and had considered drafting him. As soon as the draft was completed, the Rams called Loneker and his agent.
Lonekern, named to the All-Big Eight
"I got the same kind of contract as if I were drafted," Loneker said.
He said that all the Rams' rookies would be at the camp for an introduction to the teams' program.
Loneker said he thought he would be drafted, but being not drafted was not a major disappointment. By the time the fourth round was finished, he did not want really want to be drafted anymore.
"Then you can go to the team you want to," he said.
10th Douglas and Moore said that they were just pleased to have a
chance to make a NFL team despite not being drafted.
"As long as I get the chance — and that's what I got. To me, that doesn't determine if your good enough to go to the next level," Moore said of the draft.
Moore, an honorable mention All-Big Eight defender who led the Jayhawks with 9 % sacks last year, also said that the invitation from the Giants was particularly exciting. He is from Newark, N.J.
The only two Jayahaws that were drafted, Dana Stubblefield and Gilbert Brown, are also defensive linemen. Moore said his odds were improved by playing with such top-quality players.
Douglas, a second team All-Big Eight performer who led the Jayhawks with 899 yards rushing, said that his opportunity was enhanced by Kansas' national television exposure last season, especially in the Aloha Bowl. Kansas defeated Brigham Young 23-20 in front of a Christmas Day national audience, which ranked fourth in the number of college bowl game viewers.
"If I would have come out of here two or three years earlier, I wouldn't have gotten a shot," Douglas said.
"Each team concentrates on players they want as free agents," he said. "If they like me, they'll sign me."
Gay led Kansas with 30 catchs for 425 yards. He said he hoped to sign a contract with the Chiefs on Sunday.
Bailey was voted an honorable mention All-Big Eight player. He could not be reached for comment yesterday.
"If I would have come out of here two or three years ago, I wouldn't have gotten a shot."
Maurice Douglas
Former Kansas football player
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Jayhawks assistant to go to Garden City
New job a highlight in memorable year for women's coach
By Jay Williams Kansan sportswriter
For Kevin Cook, it was time.
After 10 years at Kansas as an assistant coach for the women's basketball team, Cook will take over as head coach at Garden City Community College.
Several reasons entered into Cook's decision to take his first head coaching position at the college level.
"Ibelieve the most appealing aspect was that, after 10 years here, I have the opportunity to run my own program," Cook said.
The day after California defeated Kansas in the first round of the NCAA Women's Basketball Championship, Garden City officials contacted Cook about becoming their coach. The next day, Cook flew out to Garden City and talked with school officials and toured the facilities, including two full-court gym.
Cook returned to Lawrence, and after discussing it with his wife, Yvette, he accepted the offer.
There are many aspects of the Kansas program Cook will miss, he said. While at Kansas, Cook directed the Jayhawks' recruiting efforts. His efforts in recent years have led to some of the top players in the nation coming to Kansas, including sophomore forward Angela Aycock. Aycock and the rest of the 1991 recruiting class were ranked 11th in the nation by recruiting experts.
four NCAA tournament and three Big Eight Conference Tournament championships.
P
"I've had a chance to be around some champion people, and that's
what you miss the most," he said
Aycko said that while Kansas was losing a good coach, everybody was happy that Cook was getting the opportunity to be a head coach.
At Kansas, Cook has been a part of
"He's just a great guy," she said. "He has all the qualifications to be a great coach and a great recruiter."
Cook will inherit a team that went 6-24 last season in the Hawkville Conference Western Division. He will work at Kansas until May 17. Until that time, his assistant coach at Garden City, Andre Favors, will handle the recruiting chores.
Cook said he realized that it could be a long road rebuilding the Garden City program.
"I realize I might have to take my lumps the first year," he said. "At Garden City, my players will have to make a commitment."
The new job is another highlight in a memorable year for Cook. Cook married last year, and a son, Conner, was born Feb. 19.
"Somebody told me that I’ve pushed the stress meter to the limit over the past year," he said. "I think I've held up pretty well."
Kansas coach Marian Washington was out of town yesterday and could not be reached for comment.
Royals come back win in extra innings
Late-inning hits, Tigers error, help Kansas City in route to 4-3 victory
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Chico Lind singled through a draw-in infield with one out in the 10th inning last night, and the Kansas City Royals beat Detroit 4-3, ending the Tigers' six game winning streak.
The Royals, trailing 3-0, scored twice in the eighth and tied it in the ninth.
In the 10th, Wally Joyner drew a leadoff walk from Kiely 0-2. Kevin McReynolds followed with a single, and Mike Macfarlane sacrificed the runners to second and third. Lind singled up the middle on a full count.
Rusty Meacham, 1-1, gave up one hit in two innings in relief of David Cone, whose record stayed at 0-4 in five starts.
The Royals scored in the ninth on a leadoff single by MacFarlane, a sacrifice by Lind and a throwing error by reverber Mike Henneman on a grounder by Keith Miller.
Kansas City closed to 3-2 in the eight on RBI singles by Joyner and Hube Brooks off Henneman.
Cone remained winless since he signed a three-year, $18 million contract with Kansas City. The Royals have not given him a lot of help, however, scoring only 12 runs in his five games.
Cone pitched eight innings and gave up three runs on nine hits. He struck out seven and walked three.
Royals R
25th Anniversary
Mark Leiter shut out the Royals
or six innings on three hits. He had given up 10 runs on 12 hits and five walks in nine innings as a reliever this season, but did well in his first start since July 23.
Leiter started in place of Bill Krueger, who was held out for a second consecutive game because of a hamstring injury. He walked none and struck out two.
The Tigers scored in the first inning on a walk to Lou Whitaker and a double by Travis Fryman. Kirk Gibson hit his third homer on Cone's first pitch of the second inning.
Chad Kreuter drew a two-out walk in the seventh and scored on a double by Alan Trammell.
NOTES: The Royals have recalled left-handed pitcher Denis Rasmussen from his rehabilitation assignment in Omaha and placed left-handed reliever Frank Dipino on the 15-day disabled list.
The Royals recalled infielder Rico Rossy from his rehab assignment in Omaha, reinsteated him from the 15-day disabled list and optioned him to Omaha. Rossy went on the DL April 15 with the chicken pox.
Rasmussen was 1-1 in two starts at Omaha.
DiPino has a muscle strain in the right side of his neck. The left-hander had made four appearances this year with a 2.84 ERA.
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Wednesday, April 28, 1993
11
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Golf team misses title by one shot
By Matt Doyle
Kansansportswriter
Kansas junior golfer Matt Gogel knew he was playing for a championship when he teed off on the 18th hole in yesterday's final round of the Big Eight Conference Golf Championships at Prairie Dunes Country Club in Hutchinson.
However, the championship Gogel was playing for was not the one he thought he was playing for.
"I had just birdied No. 17, and Alan Bratton of Oklahoma State had three-putted that hole for bogey, so I had a two-shot lead on him," Gogel said. "I thought I needed just to be one-shot better than Bratton on 18 to win the individual title."
The Jayhawks, though, were tied with No. 1. Franked Oklahoma State for the team championship entering the
18th hole. Gogel left his par put on the 18th hole two inches short of the hole, and Bratton made his two-foot par put to clinch the team championship for the Cowboys by one shot over the Javahaws, 888-889.
Kansas' second place finish was its best at the Big Eight Championships since 1960 when the Jayhawks also were second behind Oklahoma State.
Gogel, who shot 75 in very windy conditions yesterday, finished third in the individual championship with a three-round total score of 218. Colorado's Bobby Lalinowski won the medalist honor with a score of 214.
I am really pleased about the way we competed against the No. I team in the country, but yet I am disappointed that we fell one shot short of winning the team championship," said Kansas coach Ross Randall.
lead until Gogel was about to take his second shot on the 18th hole.
Randall, like Gogel, did not know the Javahaws were tied for the team
"I did not want to load Matt up with the pressure of trying to win the tournament for us. That's not fair," he said. "Matt did not lose the tournament for us on that hole."
Gogel said he wished that he had known the championship was on the line as he played the 18th hole but said that the team had a lot to be proud of.
"This is a stepping stone for the future," he said. "We're starting to compete at the level of teams like Oklahoma State."
Seniors Brad Bruno and Jim Young finished among the top 10 individuals. Bruno finished at 224 in 7th place, and Young finished at 225 in 8th place.
Daily Re-affirmation
individuals who finish in the top 10 earn All-Big Eight honors, and was the first time since 1982 that Kansas had three All-Big Eight performers.
Women's team ties for fifth in Big Eight golf
The Kansas women's golf team finished in a tie for fifth with Missouri in the Big Eight Conference Golf Championships at Firethron Country Club in Lincoln, Neb.
Junior Holly Reynolds turned in the best individual performance for the Jayhawks with a tie for eighth place with Charlotta Eliason and Lanny Whiteside of Oklahoma State.
Iowa State won the team championship with a total of 945, besting-tournament favorite Oklahoma State by 11 shots.
The Jayhawks and Tigers each had a three-round total of 1,017.
neynolds shot 80 yesterday and finished the 54-hole tournament with a total score of 241.
Daily Reframing
If I begin to feel discouraged, I turn my attention to blessing myself and others. Spirit has given me the ability to recall wonderful memories, and from these, I fill my heart and soul.
411 Lincoln
From Unity and K-Unity, 416 Lincoln
The University of Kansas School of Education Graduate Convocation
Saturday, May 15, 1993, 7:30 p.m. Crafton-Preyer Theatre Murphy Hall
with a reception following in the courtyard.
The convocation honors those graduates who completed their degrees in October and December, 1992.
their degrees in October and December, 1992,
and those who will graduate in May, 1993, and in Summer, 1993
Graduates should wear academic regalia
to the convocation and should arrive
by 7:15 to check in and organize for the processional.
- Families and guests may be seated in the theatre.
For more information,
contact the School of Education, 117 Bailey Hall, 864-3726.
NATURAL WAY - 820-822 Mass St.
OPINION
Have an opinion?
The Kansan is looking for people with diverse viewpoints for the Fall 1993 editorial page.
Applications will be accepted editorial board, cartoon and columnist positions until 5 p.m. Thursday, April 29. Applications are available in 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Interviews will be Friday, April 30 and Monday, May 3.
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KU bands to perform free concert at 7:30 tonight
BRIEFS
The University Band and Concer Band will perform a free concert a 7:30 tonight at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Tonight's concert will include a performance by guest solist Lawrence Maxey, KU professor of clarinet. Maxey will be featured in the Concert Band's performance of Concerto No. 2 in E flat major for Clarinet by Carl Maria von Weber. Maxey has been the principle clarinetist of the Kansas City Chamber Orchestra and has performed during the past two summers with the American Wind Symphony in Pittsburgh.
The concert is the second and last concert performed by the two bands this semester, said Thomas Stidham, conductor of the University Band. He said the two bands had seen an increase in audience size since they joined together to perform the free concerts.
The University Band will play "Drayton Hall Esprit," "Cajun Songs," "Sea Songs," and four other selections at the concert.
The Concert Band is conducted by
James Barnes. The band also will perform Barnes' original three-part work, "Impressions of Japan." Approximately 120 students play in the two bands.
KU fellowship winner will work, then study
A KU senior has received a National Science Foundation fellowship that will help her attend graduate school, but she said she would probably take some time off before doing so.
Jennifer Reardon of Lenexa, will receive bachelor's degrees in biology and political science in May. She eventually plans to attend Cornell University's science and technology program to continue her studies.
The fellowship will pay for tuition and fees at Cornell and provide Reardon with $14,000 a year. She said that she could use the fellowship at any university and could apply it toward costs at another institution if she did not like Cornell.
Reardon said she would spend some time working in laboratories after graduation, continuing to learn and gain experience.
"I'm interested in genetics and
developments in science and how we can take those issues from genetics to solve environmental problems," Reardon said.
Watson to implement ban on smoking early
A smoking ban in Watson Library will be implemented May 10, one and a half months before a no-smoking policy in the non-residential building at the University of Kansas and the Board of Regents center takes effect July 1.
Watson's ban is being implemented in advance of the University's policy to promote the security of the library's collections and to safeguard the health of the library's users and staff, said William Crowe, dean of libraries, in a statement.
Watson's current policy permits smoking in one lounge and in private offices.
The ban was passed by University Council on March 11 and was signed by Chancellor Gene Budig two weeks later.
Signs are being posted to remind library users of the new policy.
KU police investigate Friday night beating
KU police yesterday were investigating the report of a lawrence man who said he was assaulted by five men with a piece of lumber on campus Friday night.
Jonette Burdal Welsh said the 20-year-old man claimed he was coming down the stairs of Spencer Art Museum about 11:30 p.m. Friday when he was approached by five African-American males wearing brightly colored jogging suits and high-top tennis shoes. The victim told police that one of the men hit him in the back of the head with a 2-by-4 piece of lumber, knocking him to the ground. The victim said that while he was on the ground the suspects kicked and punched him, giving him minor bruises.
According to the police report, the assault was not racially motivated.
The suspects were described as 18- to 20-year old, each about 5 feet, 8 inches tall and weighing about 180 pounds.
100 ppm. Welsh said that officers would continue to investigate the report.
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For more Info. Contact Matt Brownwell:
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SPLITTING HEIRS
AND JOHN CLEESE
YOUR WEEKLY SCOOP OF INSIDE POOP
RICK MORANIS ERIC IDLE BARBARA HERSHEY
SPLITTING HEIRS
DUKE OR ALIEN?
REAL HEIR SWITCHED AT BIRTH!
FIANCEE FOUND IN SECRET LOVE NEST.
WITH SIX FOOT INFLATABLE FISH.
EXCLUSIVE PHOTOS!
BABY BORN ALREADY CROWNED!
UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS A PROMINENT FEATURES PRODUCTION "SPLITTING HEIRS" MUSIC BY MICHAEL KAMEN CECILIAN DESIGN BY PENNY ROSE
FROM JOHN LYMPHSIN A.A.I. PRODUCTION BY JOHN BEARD PHOTOGRAPHY BY TONY PERGE ROBERTS A.I.C. FILM EDITION BY ENGC OLE PRODUCTION BY SIMON DROSSANQUET AND REEMOND MORRIS
PG 13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED
WRITTEN BY ENGC OLE
CONTROL BY ROBERT YOUNG
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
Choose either a $250 Free Cellular One phone
-requires $50 deposit toward book purchase
Or Free $10 store gift certificate
-no deposit required
OPENS FRIDAY, APRIL 30TH AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU
Pre-order TEXTBOOKS
Pre-ordering your books means they're prepackaged and waiting for you before classes start. This can save you time hunting for books and standing in long lines. Pre-order customers also get first 'shot' at all used books in stock. That saves you money - 25 % off new prices. Furthermore with a $50 deposit toward book purchase, you will receive a free Cellular One phone. Activation is required.
Please indicate semester this order is for: Fall: Spring: Summer:
Dept. Course Number Instructor or Staff (Please note if lab or discussion group) Line # Time / Days Preference New Used
ENG 203 Swalm (example) 82345 8:30 M W F ✓
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
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| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
Name:
KU Address:
Home Address:
KU Phone #:
Home Phone #:
*The Fine Print!
H
Books not picked up by the 2nd day of classes will be returned to stock.
Some books may not be available prior to the start of classes.
All books are retunable through the 2nd week of classes.
New books which are returned must be paid for full refund.
New books which are returned must be received by the following dates:
* Fall Semester Classes - August 3rd; Spring Semester Classes - December 30th; Summer Semester Classes - May 19th
Books are redeemable on next purchase of regularly stocked items.
Serve limit 1.00 $1 gift card per person per semester.
Jayhawk Bookstore
Your Book Professionals at the Top of Naismith Hill
1420 Crescent Road
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-3826
Houses
8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday - Friday
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday
Noon - 4:00 p.m. Sunday
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 28,1993
13
Architects feature functional furniture
By Frank McCleary
Kansan staff writer
The exhibit room in Marvin Hall could easily be mistaken for a modern furniture store. But where Ethan Allen might showcase Tiffany lamps, the exhibit room displays the semester-long creations of about 20 University architecture students.
The students in the Building Technology Practicum have planned, designed and constructed different pieces of furniture, including coffee tables, lamps and chairs. They are made from materials as glass, steel, copper, limestone and different types of wood. The students, most of whom are in their fourth year, fifth year or are graduated students, receive three hours credit for the course.
WILLIAM C. DAVIS
"It's not just making things and putting things together," he said.
Dan Rockhill, associate professor of architecture and urban design who teaches the course, said it was not a traditional University course, because the students planned a project that went beyond paper — to realit-
Rockhill said he graded the projects based on the students' mastery of design and craftsmanship. He said he also considered the complexity of the project.
eric Lewis, Baltimore senior, designed a chair with a steel frame, green leather seat and back, and two front legs made from Kansas limestone. He said he spent several hundred hours working on the chair.
The students are allowed to build whatever they want, except waterbed frames and stereo cabinets. Rockhill said.
on rapicogou, Girne, Cyprus, graduate student, built a chair from mostly salvaged products, including steel and rubber.
The materials included 505 screws, which he inserted in the seat of the chair in a special configuration.
Ali Yapicioglu, Girne, Cyprus, graduate student, explains how he made his chair, which has a seat made of metal screws.
"It's designed to the shape of my butt," he said.
He said the chair was designed to help him stay awake while working on projects through the night, and it was not as uncomfortable as it appeared.
"It's perfectly comfortable to me," he said.
The exhibit is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Friday at 216 Marvin Hall.
City to discuss new juice bar
The Lawrence City Commission decided last night that it would discuss possible regulations for activities in a new juice bar at its meeting Tuesday.
By Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
Juice bars, a juice bar at 012 N. Second St. that will feature totally male dancers, opens tonight.
The commission decided last right to discuss the issue in further detail.
"This is something that should be dealt with as soon as possible," said Doug Coump, city commissioner. "I think all of the commissioners feel the same way about this, that something needs to be done."
something needs to be done. The commission passed an ordinance Jan. 19 prohibiting nudity in establishments that sell alcoholic liquor and cereal malt beverages. The ordinance came after a Lenexa man, Jeffrey Criger, inquired about opening a bar featuring topless dancers within the city limits.
The juice bar would not have to comply with the ordinance because it would not sell alcohol.
"Some of the commissioners have expressed an interest in restricting behavior," Compton said. "I'm not in favor of having that type of establishment at all in our city limits."
Bob Schulte, city commissioner who was mayor when the alcohol-related ordinance was passed, said the commission did not consider including juice bars when it passed the ordinance.
passed the test. Schutte said that the addition of a juice bar in North Lawrence would undermine other development projects, such as the Tanger mall project, which will be located just west of Interstate 70's East Lawrence exit ramp, and improvements to the Union Pacific Railroad Station, on North Third Street.
"We were hoping to use those two projects as anchors for good things to happen in the middle of," Schulte said. "I don't feel that a juice bar is an appropriate business for an area that you're trying to develop."
Bob Moody, city commissioner and former president of the North Lawrence Improvement Co., said that he thought Lawrence citizens also were against the having a juice bar within the city limits.
moody said he received 16 telephone calls from concerned citizens between 3:30 and 6:30 p.m.yesterday before the meeting.
before the meeting "There was nobody, not one person, who said they were in favor of having the juice bar in North Lawrence," Moody said.
Are recycle you recycle enjoying recycle the recycle paper?
Summer Employment Johnson County
Clerical Position
File Clerks
Typists
Word Processors
Data Entry
Receptionists
Bank Tellers (exp)
Call Ann
(913) 491-0944
11015 Metcalf
Clerical Positions
LightIndustrial
Packers
Assembly
Warehouse
General Labor
Lawn Maintenance
Production
Call Joanne
(913) 384-6161
6405 Metcalf
Applications accepted Mon-Fri 9-3p.m.
Bossler Hix
TEMPORARY SERVICE
11015 METCALF O.P.,KS
17th Annual Minority Graduation Banquet
Parent and guest tickets may be purchased from the office for $16.00 each.
Saturday, May 15, 1993 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
Minority graduates from Spring '93 Summer '93 or Fall '92 are welcome to attend. Pick up your FREE ticket in the Office of Minority Affairs. 145 Strong Hall, 864-4351.
Also...
DOS HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
Presents... THE RETURN OF 25¢ Draws every Wednesday
$1.00 32oz. Swillers $1.00 Margaritas Come enjoy the atmosphere of our patio. Thurs.- Live country music with Sundown,75c margaritas and $1.25 longnecks
Contemporary Christian Music
Carpenter's Tools
INTERNATIONAL
In Concert
Date: Thurs., April 29
In Concert
Have You Seen the Cover of the Yearbook?
Time: 7 pm
Time: 7 pm
Location: Immanuel Lutheran Church
15th & Iowa 843-0620
Sponsored by: University Lutheran Fellowship
Auditions possible: 4pm-5pm.
Distribution: Wescoe Beach 9:30 - 2:30 April 26 - April 30 Questions, Call the Jayhawker at 864-3728
FILM LABORATORY
THE MUSEUM OF PHOTOGRAPHY
NEW YORK
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804 MASSACHUSETTS
SUNFLOWER OFFERS THE BEST
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Thinning Hair???
Professional Hair Development (PHD) has just opened a new office in Topeka, Kansas. PHD is a nonsurgical form of hair replacement, in which your new hair becomes part of you. PHD is the educated choice when making a decision to do something about your
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Buy a large, get a second of equal value for $3! Buy a medium, get a second of equal value for $2! Buy a small, get a second of equal value for $1!
1993 M300 Mountain Bike $499.95
cannondale
JOGOBIKE
Franchised dealer for:
CANONDALE • GIANT • KONA
FISHER • BRIDGESTONE
RICK'S BIKE SHOP Inc.
916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (800)452-7604
Do you have a sore throat? Receive up to $75
IMCTL, a pharmaceutical research company, is now seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study
TCI, a pharmaceutical research company, is now inviting volunteers to participate in a medical research study To qualify you must:
♦ be 18 years of age or older,
♦ be able to attend 2 visits at our clinic:
♦ the first visit lasting 4 hours and
♦ the second visit last 30 minutes
Call IMTCI for more info: Mon - Fri from 8am - 5pm
1-800-669-4682
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc.
16300 College Boulevard
Lenexa, Kansas
14
Wednesday, April 28, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Classified Directory
100s
ADRIANEMENT
Amountments
105 Personal
110 Business
114 Amountments
120 Entertainment
130 Lost and Found
200s
JUBUS
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Service
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
Classified Policy
The Kansan not knowingly accept any admission for housing or employment that discriminates against a female, an age, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas reputation or liability.
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 1986 which makes it illegal to advertise any pier or promenade on public land, color race, religion, sex, handicap, fashion status or national origin of an intention; to make any such preference illicit; or disqualify a buyer.
100s Announcements
110 Bus. Personals
Bauce & Lomb Ray-Ran and Vuartet-France
Singlasses
The Etc Shop
P91 Max. 843.0011
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We here are we care
841-2345 1419 Mass
Tattoo
Qualitywork,reasonably priced hospital sterilization
Everyday 29th Massachusetts
12-8 Topeka
Watkins Health Center
Sat 8 a.m - 11:30 a.m
Urgent Care (after hours charge)
Mon. Fr. 4:30 p.m - 10 p.m
Mon. 11:30 a.m - 4:30 p.m
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
In honor of Mother's Day
May 9 is designated to honor a special group of women. Women who have made contributions to the lives of their children and families who have had a positive influence on your life.
To express your sincere appreciation to those special women your mother, sisters, aunts, teachers, friends, mentors - Women's Transitional Car Service Inc., a shelter for battered women and their children, has the perfect suggestion.
Contact WTCS al
Contact us:
P.O. Box 5313, Lawrence, KS
66444, or call 814-6878 by April 30
to assure delivery of Mother's Day.
Your donation to WTCS will help support services for battered women and their children in Lawrence and surrounding communities. In return for your tax deductible gift, we will send a unique Mother's Day card to the woman of your choice.
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Recycle
your Daily Kansan
READS
Treat mom with a personal gift at the "Make Your Own Jewelry" store.
ideas about Intl Head trainer 10.17.3 Mass KU Lingues, 1400-4820, 7086; Extension 146
Mary Kays Cosmetics - FREE facials and makeovers. Special job interview consultations available Call for free brochure or appt. 843-4280
Muncker's Bakership Graduation Cakes
SNO PALACE
Hawaiian Shave Ice
Saturday 5pm to
10am
Hours 8:30 to
9:30 m
210a & lowa
AIRLINE HOTLINE
841-7117
- Job Interviews
- Bus Charts
Royals Games
Social Events
- Affordable International
- Fares
- Student Discounts
- Summer Vacation
- Packages
- Lowest Air Fares to Get
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
Southern Hills Center
601 W. 23rd M-F 9-5:30 Sat, 9:30-2pm
Located Bv Perkins
120 Announcements
SMALL FACULTY HOUSE MAY 12-AGE 22,
QUETT STREET NEAR CAMPUSVERY LOW RENT. FOR SINGLE, MATURE, NON-SMOKER.
843-8400.
Surprise your KU Grad with a memorable gift!
store offer! Order online at:
store ad107 107.864.864.864
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 814:234. Headquarters
QTEP Counseling, Free comfort and referral refRPFH through Headquarters (4234) or KUU (8064) with headquartered staff.
Suicide Intervention-If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is叫自己: 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
Womyn Take Back the Night March & Rally
Thursday, April 29, 7:00 pm South Park Gazebo
Sponsored by Students Against Violence Against Woman
130 Entertainment
WEDNESDAY
25C DRAWS
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO • 843-9273
A Campus Tradition Since 1919
WAKE
140 Lost & Found
Thursday April 29
AT
BENCHWARMERS
25 ¢ draws
FOUND: male black chow & lab mix puppy 4/24
near campanile; call no. Caq18-6414 for info
Keys found near Potter Lake this past Saturday.
St. Mary's College Academy Award key chain
LOST at 0/290.1 White motorcycle helmet +40
footwear Reward $85 - 843-530
L 24-484] CD player w/ black carry case &
accessories, in Allen Field House iPhone, please call
Last. Red spiral notebook with KU printed on front cover. White napkin. Wallet. With 84-624 or 84-824 to Jaywalker Tower offices.
Last. Cocktail plate, white bird with bright orange finger tame. Answers to cookies. If found call Sara.
男 女
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT  fisheries.
Employee must be certified or $4,000/month on fishing boats. Fee required on board! Board! Over 8,000 openings. Male or Female For employment call 126-3454-1455息
200s
Employr
205 Help Wanted
Babysitter needed full time, June 1 - Aug 31 8am
Mon-Pm 11, 6 yr old girl Possible room and
board. References and interview. If interested
please call 766-0667
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach, swim, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, hiking, horseback riding, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $101 or more per R + B in Mare. Secrete 7188 Maple Ntl. IL.
Bartenders, Kansas and Burge Union Catering Department, $50 per hour, Friday, April 19 to May 31 have previous bartending experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Union 'Personal Office' Level.
Clothing Clerk. KI Bookstore, part-time. Will be 24hrs per week on Fridays and will pay $28 per month on Friday or ampm. Ipm will pay at least a through summer and could possibly extend into fall. Req. MS in Library Science or Office Level 5. Kansas Union Building EOE
Early Childhood Development, Education, Comp-
fortment. We are dedicated to improving Wafu
Welfare members wanted for excellent nanny posi-
tions. Room, board, transportation and top
salaries for minimum one year commitment. Call (914) 785-2360.
WELLS FARGO
GUARD SERVICES
SECURITY OFFICERS
Male/Female.Full or Part-time SUMMER POSITIONS
301 E Armour, Suite 400
Kansas City, MO. 64111
FIGURE B
Mon-Fri, 8a.m.-4p.m.
WELLS FARGO
Topeka Area
APPLY TODAY
Full time day care for 9-5y old girl in my home from
8:40 am and references called 748-
8910 after 5.30.
F/O/E M/F/O/V
GLOBAL INCOME. A one-time sign-up can generate a lifetime residual income 809,720,6740 1095
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Make $2,000 +
per month teaching basic conversational
skills in English, French,
room & board + other benefits. No previous training
or teaching certification required. For program
completion, apply at http://www.international-
employment.com/leadership/.
We are currently accepting applications for a lot of positions in Saline High Prospective candidates will be available for processing, general business practices and data management. We offer 8 bachelor's and 10 key a plus. These positions will start M 24th with hours only 8-15:00, 12-15:00 or 16-15:00. We also have a four week paid training period. An 8 month commitment is a must! Great position for recent college graduates looking to gain business experience and improve their job skills. Please make sure of student loans. If interested please call or apply immediately. EOE MANPOWER TEMPORARY.
SURE NANNIES INC I-800-585-170 anytime
Nanny live in Twin baby girls. Experienced
Salary + living expenses. Call Jacquie at
913-681-6202.
Nannies needed near NYC we offer great families $$+ + memorable 1 yr experience
molly mgoes
grill & bar
Restaurant hiring
Needed: energy, summer fun sailer for $4 and syr
for $1. Required activities: swimming, water
and other activities. Call 841-9601 (evenings)
Schumm Food Company is looking for a man... outgoing individual who has previous office experience. Bookkeeping/right accounting skills help. Starting pay $47/hr w / increased advancement. Req's Bach deg or equiv in performance. This position requires 18-20 hrs. Salary to require 19-20 hrs. (Mastas) at 79 lb. (Mass), 9 airlifters m - m - m - F.
full and part-time wait staff,kitchen staff,host and hostess. Apply between 2-4pm. Molly McGee's 2429 Iowa.
FULL TIME JOBS IN KC!! The most
Call ACCESS at
1-800-362-0681 or
(in KC) 432-0700 or
cbeckwu Career
productive way for graduates to find new
hundreds of top Kansas City Employers.
opportunities quicklvat
CCESS UNIKING CAREERS AND COMPANIES
Center.
ONEIDA FACTORY STORE FILL part-time职位 position weekdays in the summer, flexible salary application must be received must. Application and中介 interview must. M-F 10am Ipawm Riverfront Plaza, Suite 100. lpmawm Riverfront Plana, Suite 100.
Non-smoking student to sit six year old boy in our large air conditioned house, 6 hours per day, as few as one or more as five days each week. Meet with the school's schedule. Start As soon As possible. 842-253-7120.
PT day care for 1 year old in my home. 25 hrs per week, timing of his negotiable, competitive salary. Transportation, experience, and references required. Please call 749-5132
Now accepting applications for immediate and summertime concessions help at the Cinema Twin Theater 1st & Iowa. Please apply in person during operating hours
Student Hourly Position, clerical work. Experience with IBM compatible systems and windows applications needed Able to work blocks of time Decent pay. Applications available at 4084 Dole
Have A Night Out On Us!
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: shipping assistant to start immediately; work afternoon 15-20 hrs w/M F spring & fall semesters & b/ws hr. M spring & fall semesters & b/ws hr. P consoles of Kansai warehouse at 2423 W. 18th St. via U.S. U s P. mail, must be able to lift parcel up to 50 lbs. $25/hr. to start; raise to 50 lbs. in m3. Must have a minimum of 75 hours to complete application. Deadline for applications is noon, 4/3/08. An EO/AA employer
NABI Biomedical Center Introduces its Spring Special Earn $15 each time you donate plasma. Up to $135 a month
Walk in today or call for:
appt.
New Donors
OCTENT HOURLY POSITION • Universi-
Press of Kansas seeks business assistant for job in Bus. &amp; travel to post expenses to Business Manager &amp; perform other tasks as Bus. Administrator. Manage Must be 15-18 years old, at least immediately. Comby by 2201 W. 15th St. B64-4154 to complete application. Deadline for applications is October 31st.
816 W 24th
749-5750
Summer is almost here and still no Summer work' I a pair internships! Finally, a job work calling 'summer jobs' with companies like some very valuable experience to set you apart in a tough job market. 865-160
umber Job F T / P/T Day Care Experience pre-
ured 946 New Hampshire
Work as much as you want this summer! These summer jobs are available in Topeka:
KEY TEMPORARY PT & OANPI
- Clerical
- Word Processing
- Warehouse
- Telemarketing
Call267-9999
Call 267-9999 formore information. No fees to applicants.
No experience necessary formany jobs.
SUMMER JOB!ST JOB! Birch Woodbirch a Minnesota Camp for girls, seeks college students to work as counselors and instructors in wounding care, campfire safety and fire prevention. August 18th. For an application call 1-800-432-5701.
If you have ever worked for a moving company, we are sure you know about Storrs & Storrs of United Van Lines largest agents in KS, Columbus, & St. Louis. We need summer helpers, packers, and drivers. Ask for Ion or Don.
The Best Way to Earn
$15 each time you donate plasma!
Up to $135 a month!
FAST CASH
*Spring Special*
New Donors Walk in Today or call for appt.
NABI
816 W24th
749-5750
Summer work* looking for 2 hard working students who want to make about $8,000 and work in an educational setting. Send a costful career in any field B41-8327 A summer travel to Australia/Mexico* A summer work opportunity that can help cover the expenses of your education and enjoy challenges. For more info B41-8327
Summer Jobs 50 people needed
$4.50-$7.00 per hour
We have a large number of
We have a large number of
clerical&lightindustrial
positions in Johnson County. For more information call 362-5724
Wanted! Your outing & energetic personality to join our team. We are a respected, growing chain of Factory owned leather goods stores who still have a strong sense of responsibility. Competitive wage, employee discount, Vacation pay & Advancement opportunities. Qualified applicants possess a professional attitude & have flexible schedules. Apply in person. Lawrence Winsen Works for Flatland Plaza, Lawrence NS The Wallet Works
Wanted. A good temporary laborer for paint prep
need. car need - 587-9004 after 7.00 p.m
10:00 pm.
Spring/Summer Work
$9.25-11.00 to start
- No experience necessary/All majors may apply
- PT/FT Openings,
Perm./Temp.
- Co-op's/Internships to Qualified Students
- Scholarships Awarded
- Apply Now. May Start Now or After Finals
International Firm With Over 300 Offices World Wide
Lawrence KS/
K. C. Area (913)381-9675 Lawrence KS/
For Location Nearest You Call
Chicago area (913) 842-8035
St. Joe, MO (913) 232-6049
Topeka, KS (913) 234-1320
Wichita, KS (913) 266-6037
< Driver Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
225 Professional Services
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Rick Frydman,Attorney 823 Missouri 843-4023
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video changed from U.S. mode to your country's system. Reasonable rates! Worldwide video transfer P O Box G, Ottawa KS 65679 1-800-606-6953.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters the lawoffices of
DONALDG.STROLE
Donald G Strole Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet there anytime for only $169 for East Coast, $229 from the UK when available. Auctions Reported | Reporter G & NY Time. AIRHITCH(registered trademark) 212-804-2000
Lawrence Glass Tinting
CHEVROLET
- BUGSHIELDS
- RUNNING BOARDS
* BUMPERS
841-7019
737 E.22ND
22.4 81
第
MARKUP
235 Typing Services
Word Perfect Wipe Processing Near Orchard Corers.
No calls AFTER 9pm. 843-8568
Word Chapters abbreve theme & thesis papers to
it. Word Chapters 182-838 (or 461-
852-873) GC cut out.
WORK WITH AP LEAP TECHNOLOGY.
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes Editing, composition, rush jobs available Master's Degree: B1-6234
11-double spaced page, Word Processing, spell check, laser print, ruth jobs, Paul Call at 748-6350
A-L Typing, under 40 pp. Overnight service, 11-call on Rain Call, 8:30 a.m. 843-6458
Word Processing & Laser Print. $1.00 per double spaced page. Call 865-1327.
1-der Woman Word Processing, 843-2693
CC Desktop Publishing Resumes, Cover Letters, Brochures, Fliers, Term Papers, Newsletters
Call 843-2693
Word processing Word Perfect H5.18/double
paper Laser printer Near campus Call
(212) 647-3000
Expert typing by experienced secretary IBM Connecting Selective 81 30 double-spaced page East Lawrence Call Mrs Matila 841.1219 Doe Farm
Any key typing CALL M F 8-0-0 9141
Type Masters Any kind of typing, No call after
type. Masters Any kind of typing, No call after
Transcriptions
10% OFF
Resume Writing
and
Cover Letters
KU students only!
THE WRITE PEOPLE FOR RESUMES
X
842-4619
300s Merchandise
1998 Mtn Bike of the year KONA KILAUEA Retail
$1100 Must sell $850 O B O 843-5529
305 For Sale
28:44 Mobile home. Great floor plan for roommate situation. 3bm, 2bm, central, fire place, & all appliances. $19,800 o b o 842-4287
Adcom Power Amplifier, GSA315 II, 60 Watts per channel, 1 yr old, great condition, $27 neg. Linda
482-8236 at 6 p.m. or leave message
86 Accord DX Excellent condition, pau. cruise!
inted windows, air净化, WIFI. Student graduating
from USG.
**$8DX-D 61MZH-120M** 4K Ram, SVGA LQ Printer. Must sell $100/offer Leave message 98-615-8176
**$8DX-D 61MZH-120M** 4K Ram, SVGA LQ Printer. Must sell $100/offer Leave message 98-615-8176
**$8DX-D 61MZH-120M** 4K Ram, SVGA LQ Printer. Must sell $100/offer Leave message 98-615-8176
**$8DX-D 61MZH-120M** 4K Ram, SVGA LQ Printer. Must sell $100/offer Leave message 98-615-8176
Beds, chest of drawers, desks, clocks, dishes and bookcases for sale at Everything Ice Ice 96
BOAT For Sale. 16 foot IMP IMCobalt Tri-handle, 100 horse mercury motor good Condition Call 845-792-5312
Alpine M301 828$ 874 $ Boston 10% sub $75 Pioneer in-
nental 110$ 926 $ Boston 10% sub $166 $10C Call Dave at 842 2688
For Sale 1ouch, 2chairs and 3all. All For $800
or best offer. B44 892-698 after 5.0 p.m.
Cannondale road luge 12 speed $300 -64-1589
Cannondale road luge 12 speed $300 -64-1589
low condition, low temperature $150 manageable 749-909
For sale: Packard Bell Legend 1008X Computer/w
ram ram 162 meg hard drive, panasonic
dvd drive.
For Sale  bansz Haze Guitar with pig bag and stand $300 Call 841-2740
For Sale  Wooden stereo cabinet 80. T.V. stand
50. T.V. stand 10. tape deck 10. tape
Call 643-7491, Almon or See
GT MTN Bike  Full Desire Ready Readies
BMW MTN Bike  Lifetime Warranty  $425
BMW 8125Mme  4fe
MOPED Honda 50cc Moped, excellent cond. Gripping in May. Must sell. Cheap 814-486. Ask for
Honda Arrow moped 86. Honda Interceptor 300
85. Suzuki GLF 81. auto), 10x35 mobile home
(furnished), TV w/ remote, books, clothes, etc
841-6330
Must sell. Washer and dryer set only $275 and Mac Apple Computer Plus image Photo printer plus all software $1000 or best offer- Call Kris 865-2818
NEW TAPE DECK FOR SALE DENON 8013 6-10
for $20 or O B. O C. B (411-863-866)
I'll just provide the text as it is.
New Tape Deck for Sale Denon 8013 6-10
For $20 or O B. O C. B (411-863-866)
One way to Los Angeles through Denver May 14
through July 5 is changed through
August 9. Call 760-239-2858.
Safa Recorder and Entertainment cabinet for sale
$125 SOFA 865-2381.
SUPER SINGLE WATERBED $100 - OBO Call 864
0436 or 814-1766
92 Isuzu Amigo 4wd 13,000 mi; like new, extended warranty Call Assure payments-great deal, must sell soon Call Pat at 542-1828 or 967-2454
1881 Pontiac Grand Prix with a.t. and radio 68.000
m $1,000 832-856
**Original Text:**
1881 Pontiac Grand Prix with a.t. and radio 68.000
m $1,000 832-856
340 Auto Sales
1885 Dodge Aries 24K miles. Relable, good condition. For college or rent. New Breaks & exhaust systems.
1990 Red Hyundai Excel GL 4 door w/CD/Air
Nice must sell Nissan lirage or leave
**187 HONDA CIVIC D** 4 dsedan, 5 spd, A/C tint,
**187 HONDA CIVIC D** 4 dsedan, 5 spd, A/C tint,
GREATEST CONDITION $4000 buoys .845-2600
B4 Pont 803, Red 2-floor, 59,000 miles Great
Cars. C/avail, a/C sunroom, $125 or less!
Call now 865-903
88 Chevy Sprint, 4 door, AM/FM, cassette, automatic transmission, $1500, 794-827
HYUNDAL Excel, red 4, door, new tires, sunroof,
maintainer, roof rack. Call 864-1652
mileage in good condition. Call 864-1652
360 Miscellaneous
Moving storage and baseball boxes, large quantity
preating at small quantity. Call us at (518) 274-3901 or dept. Cash and carry
370 Want to Buy
Renta
Renta
WASHER & DRYER
For Only $40 a Month
- No Deposit
AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM
- Free Maintenance
• GE Two Speed, Heavy Duty
Large Capacity
Delta Corporation
842-8428
3301 Clinton Parkway Ct., Suite #5 Lawrence, KS 66047
400s Real Estate
?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 28, 1993
15
405 For Rent
2 & 3 bbm, aps, 2 & 8 bbm, houses, 2 & bbm,
no. allowed. Call Lynch Rentals at #82 8971
2 DBIM apt. Summer Sublease. Available May 14th
8497 apt. Bus route. May rest pay
50%. Price negotiable.
1 BR HUGE summer sublaborate. Close to campus and near theaters of windows, price increases mid May 8:40-747
3 bfm. April, Kentucky P1. Near campus and affordable cost. Furnished. Deposit $500. (714) 728-0484
- Id赋 avail in 4 bairns in June/July/Rept*
* avail in Ohio & Call in复习 Debbie or*
* B92 802 692
2 dbm loads for fall in 3 dbm. 2/3房
garage, garage, caskets, washer dryer, Responsible
for laundry, cleaning, repairs.
2 bdmr. sublease for June/July + 1 yr lease
nawer apts in airbus on bus route (North-winds) $88/mo + utility, dishwasher, washer
dishwasher and balcony. Call after 6 or leave
2 bedroom summer sublease $65 monthly & deposit
$49,497 annual. Bradford Square Apts
2 HRLLly Furnished, Micro Pool, Avail Mid. May 7th & Florida, Call 832-1572
2 N roommate to share new College Hill Condo
on room, w/ d. Avail. rent $225
male/girl 130-876-4964
2 br house, cuet, quiet 2111 Tenn avail $5.13,
WD hookups. Covered porch. car garage no
parking space. 800-674-5566.
2 Bridum Avi, available June 1 for sublease, on the check at near Carson, near Dillen and Carex in WD, CA 94705.
- storm, dull bath apt. avail for summer $800 per
person; orchard pool, pool on bus route.
- pool with walk-in shower.
3 bdm apt summer sublease MAY RENT PAID
Pool. Furnished. Bas Route. Orchard Corners.
Call 842-6735
1brim House near campus $252/mo Jun 1-May 31
no pepes, no smokers. Call Rachel @ 842-2540
BR 2 or rooms avail Mid May w/ options for next month. Room size: 2 bedrooms / living area 1.80m² seat & bed free. BED 192. FURNISHING: NO.
3 plus bedroom house 1 block south of campus
Dishy. Dinnerware and garage. Available June
24.
at Aspen West Apartments, Studio 28R 1y lease,
no pet water, on bus route 80R 250 for appt
Now leasing for summer + Fall to campus +
downby Downtown G-COR-珊 No pets 841 -1207
well kept w/ bbm 4'1/2 bath, wood floors
ocker docked w/DW, WD. PEP, Easy walk I
come 863 -5678
Naismith Place
Now taking applications for
summer & fall leasing
and summer holidays
- Jacuzzi in each apt.
- Pd cable TV/PetVs
Ousdaad
84114 5:1pm-7:1pm
10am-2mom-Fat
good looking lbdm. B/D, D/A, C/W Negotiable
Avail mid-May Call 832 1018
FRIENDLY, grad level. share modern bi-level duplex, clean-air on, park 48 BR space 21L/ar, w/d, etc. nonsmoking. Great for senior or grand. Ask for Ile2 BH 8417264 require this. Revents stains.
Furn. 1 BR A.C. DW, walk to KU New Carpet,
paint, furnish, Summer and or Fall Carp 749
GOT A GROUP 3 b derm, 4/7 bury or historic 6 bury,
b durny 3 bath many features. 841-SHAT (7827)
Great location! 104 Tennessee, 2 BR in 4-plex.
C/A. Equipped kitchen, no pets. $380 mo June
June 30th $842 mo 42-422
Large 16thbm. house for Sub. Sum 89Tmm. Available by the room $130/mm. + utilities 2 kmbs from the office.
HEATHERWOOD
VALLEY
APARTMENTS
*2 & 3 bedroom units*
*3 month leases*
*avail. end of May*
Real mice 2 bdmr, apt close to campus. hardwood floors, deck, off-street parking, no pets avail. May 1 deposit required. tq 749-2819 or 842-9007
Quel, affordable, nice. 2 bd laps, w/all appliances ind dishuser C/A, gas pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, not pets Leasing for May, June, July, August $254-688-6688. Quel, attractive, nice 3 BR appliances in June and Aug. Have all appliances, central air, D/w hookups, lot utilities. No pets.
Real nice one and two bbm apt. 2 close to cam-
paign. Fully comfortable, no pets.
749-219 824-842 9007
itemleded aptr's, studio, 1.3 dbm, rooms, near KU avail June 1, 1993, 841-6254
Living in a room, dining room & bedroom net for only £80 per mo. Thomaspiau Buidges 84-7111 www.thespiau.com
Boardwalk
Apartment
1&2Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
Sublease for summer, 1517 Lynch Ct. #4. Nice furnished 1 bdm apt, close to campus. For more info call 843-6025.
Sublease for summer. 2 bdr., close to campus, free
cable. $415/mth 843-4477
susanne June-june y a barm near stadium w/d
hook-up, hard-phone take over later
take over all time any day
Holiday Apartments
A palm tree on a tropical island.
Recently constructed
Energy efficient Noisequiet setting
One furnished 1M available May 11 for sublease.
Close to campus & own bath: Feb 27, 2015
210 Mount Hope Court #1
843 0911
843-0011
One or both bedrooms in B1 at 13 A by LA. May rent
pain or both bedrooms in B1 at 13 A by Yello and Cats ok.
room number is #888.
Summer Suburban
2BR townhouse, usually 550/mo,
now 350/mo. 14& Kentucky.
Auto garage, deck, frig. AC & DW
Very quiet & spacious. Pro-rated
for 3 mths. Call 83-843 anytime.
ipcutions 3 Idrm Apt for Summer Sublease, Grayone, June 6, 2014, 5D microwave, laundry room, June 1, 2014
Spacious one Bedroom Apt for summer sublease $50 per month, water and cabins included, option 2-bedroom or 3-bedroom.
labbase lsap for api for summer wc2 apw/pat
ms route awal iam aisl forno; No call after 5pm
msp 84-9276-6130 84-9276-6130
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Sublease 1B4 apt for sum: $430/mo May and Aug
Freeze! H12 apt pld furnished. Perform on, bas
on demand. Sublease 2B4 apt for summer: $188 per person
1224 Ocho II) Please stop by call 842-7925.
Sublime a studio this summer! Private deck,
hardwood floors, block from campasel (112 Ohio
Avenue) and 60-foot lakes. $495-$695.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
*on bus route
- quiet location
- 2 bedroom (1&1/2 baths)
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
- laundry facilities
Sim Sult 3B brk spill level, 2 yr old townhouse 10
Simm Sult 4BR, brk spill level, 2 yr old townhouse 10
May 29 Pay 20
July 77/July 87/$mc on top.
Sim sult. large apt. 1 bd clean, modern, central,
low floor, water heater, low water, low
water, pd. part, furnished $150.
Sim sult. large apt. 1 bd clean, modern, central,
low floor, water heater, low water, low
water, pd. part, furnished $150.
*on-site management
Summer & Fall Leasing. Furnished 1 & 2 berm
from KU to o/street parking, no
call 844-183-6280
WOODWA
APARTMENTS
Office 611 Michigan Street (across from Hardee's)
Each apartment features
Washers and dryers
Mirrors
Garage canopies
Large bedrooms
Mini blinds
On/Off hose tape
Carpet kits available
1 bedroom $340, $85
2 bedroom $470, $85
3 bedroom $475, $85
4 bedroom $840
paid. Pell's W-windows.
Summer sub-late. May 25 through Aug. 1. One room available in b bedroom房. Close to cam-
sroom or o. b. plus utilities. Ask for Ashley at
842-2923.
summer sublease 2 rooms preferably female needed to share 3 bedroom town home close to campus, furnished, dw./Utilities paid except please deposit, available May 14th at 845-5470
FRIENDS:
Mon. Wed. & Fr. 12:00 - 2:00 p.m.
Tues. & Thurs. 6:00 - 8:00 p.m.
West Hills APARTMENTS
Summer sub-lease w/o option for fall ibdm. avail.
May 16, 933 Rhode Island # 4/8273; gas & water
paid Pets W or wkstp. 841-6157.
Please call Kelly for appt.
Summer Sub-lease b 2 apt, Mid May/June thru
July. Bus route, quiet, hct bus, pets k. o.k.
ld./cable $395 + utilities Call/leave message
832-0393
Summer nublease, 2 Bdrm Apt. Cycling Jan. deck,
A/C, on the KU bus route. Rent negotiable. Call stacile 749-7377
Summer siblings. 2 bedroom, apartment. dishwasher, refrigerator. can be taken to canada in May $399 call 704-758-6211
Spacious apts - furnished and unfurnished
Summer Sublease - May 25-Aug 1, 1 bedroom in
house house, close to earn up to best offer
bathroom. 2 bedrooms. No credit required.
*1 bedroom apts. 735 sqft
Now Leasing for June or August
- 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq ft
$375 to $450 per month
Summer Sublease 1 Bdrm, A/C patio, DW his route, avail May 15, $800 per night + call Off. Till Oct. 31.
1. 00-4.30 pm no appt needed
GREAT LOCATION Near campus
OPENHOUSE
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio, a spacious one bedroom with a balcony or a shiny bright 2 bedroom with a study, it's here and
This ad for original buildings only does not include Phase II-call for
$305 to $365 per month
bedroom units 950 sqft
meadowbrook The Perfect Apartment!
(or other times w/appt.)
---
$375 to $450 per month WATERPAIDONALLAPTS
NOW
is the time to rent for Fall, we
filling up quickly!
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat. 10-4
Sun. 1-4
MEADOWBROOK
842-400
15th & Crestline
Sorry no pets
SUMMER SUMULASE K Bdr. fur. fur on his route.
SUMMER SUMULASE K Bdr. fur. fur on his route.
SUMMER 841-3180 or
SUMMER 841-3280. Species 141-313.
Summer Sublease 3 dkm. $470, umk. 10 May
Baseline, gas, water & cable付 843-400 May 18
Summer Sublease $3 BK Apv. April 15 May 17, 2013
Rollback $60,000. Credit Limit $249,999. Trash
$48,000. Bills $105,000. Call 843-745-6231
Open Daily
1-5 p.m.
Graystone Apts.
& Introducing New
Eagle Apts.
SWAN
1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
Summer sublease available MAY 15! 3 BR lawnhouse, w/d, free cable, ceiling fans,电话 864-2711
SUMMER SUMBERLEASE BIG 2 BEDROOM ONLY $85. whaler, dryer (available immediately)
RAINBOW
TOWER APTS
Summer sublease w option for fall 1 BB avail
May 15, 9th Rhode Island #8.273. gas & water
841 6157
*Across from KU Med*
*Studio. 1 & 2 bdmPs*
*Garage Parking*
*Heated Pool. Sauna&
Summer Subarea WS yr option May 14
28rd age in nice old house, big kitchen,
bldg dresses, fan fans, 2 window air condition,
wc room, $45/month. $45/month or $41/room.
$45/month Call 614-4900 or 814-7074
Hey! KU Med Students
Enter the Tower
Lifestyle...
Luxury...
Limited Entry...
Convenience...
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- Exercise Room & Clubroom
* Heat and Water Paid
apartments at an Affordable Price!!
summer Sublease 2 Bdrm 1 bath. Available June
841-9707
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M-Fri.
9-12 am Sat
5 Min. from Downtown & Plaza
STUDIO, 1,2, & 3 BR APTS
24th & EDDINGHAM
Offering Luxury 2 br.
No Appt. Necessary
Summer Sublease 3 bedrooms, 2 porches, hard-
wood floors, big windows. 1100 louisiana. 2 locks
from campus. Call now! 843-4911
Summer Sublease 2 Bdrm. Available June
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt. Inc
*Stadium View
*Oread
841-5444
*1425 Kentucky
*Carson Place
1ST Management STUDIO, 1,2, & 3 BR APTS
*Bradford Square
call for an appointment
M-F 1-5 749-1556
Summer sublease. Available May 1 July 31 Studio
apartment. $220 a month. Close to campus. MS-
3818
Summer sublease 2 Bedroom. Great location with pool. On bus route. Must sublease. 749-0921
Summer sublease 3 bldm townhouse. Option for summer apartment in kitchen, carpartment. Price negotiable. 842-6716
- Volleyball Court
* On KUB Route with
---
On Route Road
4stops on Property
Volleyball Court
4stops on Propert
1 2 Laundry Rooms
- 2 Laundry Rooms
* Some Washer/Driver
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
---
Summer sublease. Large one HR apt W/D/W, D/W,
garage, rent. Available mid-may 81.
Baltic Air 841-6799
Summer Sublimele 1 bedroom apt. 12th and Ohio.
Summer Sublimele 2 bedroom apt. 13th for Mary
June first mid august (flexible)
Summer Sublime 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt, and hst but available only or before 1 p.m. at least 2 p.m.
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m- 5:00 p.m.
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
Campus Place-841-1429
Hanover Place-841-1212 44th&Mess
Orchard Corners-749-4226
15th & Kesold
Regents Court-749-0445 1005 Mass
1905 Mass
Tanglewood-749-2415 101th Avenue
MASTERCRAFT
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
10th & Arkansas
Summer. New, early 2 story roomhouse for 1 male to share w/ 2 other nice roommates, walk to campus.
£250/month N/EGGTABLE + vults
VL3a.Valn. LJun. 865-5494
Equal Housing Opportunity
The Sunflower House Cooperative has openings for summer. We offer a friendly atmosphere, private rooms, free laundry, and much more. Call 841-0644 or stop at 1406 Tennessee.
super Studio Available May 15 for Summer Sub-
room from campus + downto town
641-797-9999
Sunrise Apts.
---
- Free Cable T.V. (Pl. & Terr.)
Available Aug. 1. 1 BR Apt. in renovated older
房, Walk to Dwells, KU, &Downstairs. Room
A/C, off street铺, 1300 block of Vermont,
K729 No. Novets, M1-1247.
& a RL historic townhouse, W/D, JW, Fire Plane, 2 storeys, a Barge, 8.14 storage, large back desk, nice quiet neighborhood, lots of storage space, U-106, utils. Call 841-9642.
*1,2,3,&4 Bedroom
- Studios
Luxurious Townhomes & Apartment Living
Avail May 18 at 18h. 10V, townhome; 2 years
age; 15 months old; neighborhood. No pet.
Call parent 643-972-5240.
Available August 1 on 10 month lease 2 BR single house family 1,300 block of Vermont. Wood floor, window A/C, ceiling fan, off street parking. No pets. $499 841-1704
Sobrin house await you. New app incl. w #d. no
nurses nor pets. Bowers for 40+ and 749-6166.
Applierec apartments. Now leasing. & 2 bdmrs
for June 1 & Aug. 1, AC heat, water & frash饭.
Dishwasher, microwave, dishwasher. Very quiet
complex. 12 mo leave. No pets. Call 434-8229 any-
where.
541 Michigan BIR, 3 Bath, 600 and 800, Wash-
hold, 800, 800, AC and AC Newer
800 # 801404
Avail June 1 4: BRL_Walk to KU, DW,D/W, lease. No pets. #760 780-768 600
Available August 1st, 2 bdm. apt in beautiful, quiet, old house, 72th and Oloch claw foot tub and removed bath, cathing fan, room a/c, water paid no. penns. #445/mo 814-1074
Available May 1 + later @ University Terrace Apts 152 W 9th 8-10 large & 24bm. fur or unfur. 27/month/350-month on a yr lease or for 2/v4. Mon - Fri 9am-6pm to leave to camp. No doork. Doors # 849-5918 or # 845-143.
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Open House Daily
-On Bus Route
Open House Daily 841-1287 or 841-8400
Available now at Worthsahl Apts, gacplus 1 BRL
available now at Worthsahl DA, CW CA, laundry, large
location near campus at 1012 Eremy rd. $20 per
month water Na tets. No nets. 813-3800 or 54-3884.
*Close to Campus
*NEW 2Bdrm.atVill
Available Now furnished Bms. w/ shared kitchen and hfacilities. 1 block from KU w/ off-street parking, no pets. Cat84-5100
mon.- Fri. 10-5
BEAT THE CROWD! Everyone wants these apts for August, but if you can take one June 1, you can own two. The building has two buildings at the test Hills Apts. 1008 Emery Rd. Great location near campus. NO PETS: 841-3800 or -3207.
BEST SUMMER SUBLEASE. 3 + bedrooms. 2 full baths. Farly near first level. excellent location. 1 block from Union. Fits 3-4 people. $704 or neg. 842-709, tith &Ohio
BIRCHWOOD GARDEN
APARTMENTS
19th & Tennessee
New leasing for Summer & Fall 2 BR Apartment
845.675-mm. 10-12 Month Lease. Inquire at 892.675-
845.675-mm.
Do you enjoy the challenge of trying to study over the noise of the nightly apt. complex parties? Sorry, we have 1 2 BBRs in renovated study condominium apartments for KJ June or Au $800 no拍. No pets: 841-1074
Excellent location. Close to campus 1430 Ohio 2 B in 4px. Lease W/ D/W 1689/1690/mo Call 4-42-432
rent negotiate Call 914-235
For rent duplex 2 bdm , unfurnished, near campus no pets avail 6:10-8:42 1922
**Female wanted Summer Sublease to share 3**
**Cupboard. Furnished, close to campus,**
**rent negotiable.**
Summer sabel. Option to rent through fall. 2 BR apt, new carpet, close to campus and downtown.
Call sar S or Saara for 4pm. 802-8080
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini
OnKU Bus Route
Georgetown Apartments
Apartments Ouiet
Wired for Cable TV/MM Blinds Throughout
Summer Shelter 3 F roomsmates to 4 BII
Campus Camps May Rent Paid
Rent EITI + utilities = $7,950
-2 Bedroom, Unfurnished
- Microwave, Dishwasher, Disposal
Summer sublease  one bedroom apt furnished,
Sub UB. Only $275/month. Utilities included: 140
sq ft.
*Washer/Dryer Available in Some Units
and Gas Heat
·Picnic Area with
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- 10 or 12 Month Lease Options
*Low Security Deposit
*24-hour Maintenance
*On-site Management
*No pets, please
Call for an appointment.
630 Michigan 749-7279
Live at the legendary house at 895 Mississippi St.
in New Orleans. Contact us today for details or
available 185/month plus usii: 8122-3477
Luxurious, but reasonable 3 brmr. w/parking
W/20 min. Intercity Only. Owner s/y 113 Kken
(3) and 113 Mackenzie (3).
MORNING STAR. For rooms and apartments, in well kept older homes, also houses 414-STAT2728.
New cond. 3BR2卫房. First alarm room system. Ceiling fans. Wid all kitchen appl. Available
new condo for rent '84-98 school yard. completely furnished for 4 people. 3 bedrooms. 1 bathroom. $250 per month.
Quail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
THE FAR SIDE
2111 Kasold843-4300
Bird
430 Roommate Wanted
Pool, on bus route, furnished. Summer Sublease
call 841-2067
1 bdm., close to campus, no dep. low bills, free gas, water & cable, $150 + 1/2 utility $45-7331
1 or 2 male roommates for the fall, share 3 dorms
bath condo at 927 Emery Rd. $225/mo. Call Nick
823-0402
Non-smoking employees needed to share spaces with
dryer, garage. $190/mo + /u/ util A June
2013.
Close to campus. Roommate needed for June-July
10/18 month+ / utilities. Negotiable. Prefer non-smoker.
652 2723
Apartment available mid May until mid-August.
2 roommates wished. Three bedrooms, two-full baths. Fully furnished, pool, laundry facilities $200/month + may. May rent. Agreed month rent.
Female. 9/2; Christian needed to share the house for summer. 8th-11th. Quit neighborhood. 8th-11th. 846-800-7568
Female a / roommate to share quiet br 21 l bath a/p, mid-May July. Must be trustworthy, easy goign $180.00 plus 1/4 utilities, call 749-4099 (closeup).
Summer Sublease Female Roommate Wanted.
One bedroom in two room apt. 10 min walk to campus.
Rent $172/mo. negotiable. Call Jaisir 841-362-
5214.
Female roommate needed to share 3 bdm town house for the summer. Great location, master bdm w/balcony, swimming pool, tennis & volleyball courts. Rent $200 plus / 1 unit. Call Cally 832-764-5930.
Female roommate wanted for summer sublease beginning May 20. (C) UC Davis from campus k800
female roommate wanted for summer sublease beginning May 1. (C) UC Davis from campus k800
female roommate wanted for summer sublease beginning May 1. (C) UC Davis from campus k800
Female roommates wanted to share an apt for fall
Call 841-1482
- toate en 2 bedroom apartment on bus
route. Pool and salio. nice. 749-3102
LOOKING TO SHARE A HOUSE. Female, non-smoking student with graduate degree in English and math with other grades. Must have good-sized yard! $200/month price range. I am clean, pretty quiet, fun-loving, sociable, and respectful. Please call Amy in Manhattants (413) 549-4943 by May 28.
N/A; M/S room needed June 1. 4 BH house.
W/D, W/2$15/mo. Utilities free. Call 691-483-0758.
Male non-smoker wanted to share 3 BR house Mid-
May to July, option for Fall. May rent paid, W/D,
/D/ month ^1月 usage 841-397 Clint
N/S Female wanted to share a 4 bd house
$148/mo plus /util available May 14 -7370
Moving to BN Johnson City June 1. Need roommate
referentally female 823.0793
Need a summer sublease? Female wanted to
share 3 bd townhouse (Meadowbrook) $150 or
$200/mo +/- utilities. Pool, tennis, parking on
route 67, mid Away 91, 832-0394
Need a roommate? I'm looking for 1 or 2 female rooms.
Please call Allison. 828-8561 for Fall semester only. Call Allison. 828-8561
Needed: 2 N/ females subunit of 4 B/ RU bifurc to close KU; B/RU/m7 negative. Avail May 15th through July 18th.
New 3 bdm conds onate of 8k @ KEner, near campus. Furn except bdm util & edile pd. Nagle. Avail Aug.14 w/o/MD / W Dna G43 602-752
Krmt. needed to share 4 bdmr, 2 bath, furnished apt for Summer. 1 block from Union, $150 mo. + ½ uplift (but will neq) 823-8561
Roommates wanted: female smoker wants roommate for summer 2 bdm. $212 a month & half utilities. 749-9717 anytime.
Roommate needed Beg. June 1 - 28, 15m walk from campus, pool, $195/196/mo plus /uills) Call 892-416-ak for Jeff.
91% efficient
Roommate needed to share new 3 BR 2 bath home from May 15 to July 31 $200, & mu/ilies (A 7 W) ceiling fan dishwasher microwave call 84-0395
By GARY LARSON
BEET HILL
THE STEWPOT SALOON
HOTEL JICAMA
It was no place for yellow squash
16
Wednesday, April 28, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY ONE - THE CAMPANILE HILL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SEE HEAR FEEL BELIEVE
DAY ON THE HILL
REVEREND HORTON HEAT - RISE
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IN CONJUNCTION WITH STUDENT SENATE
CAMPUS/AREA: County Commission gives the green light to Omega Music Festival. Page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.148
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1993
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Garlinghouse ends term
NEWS:864-4810
President tells Senate to not fear taking risks
Kansan staff writer
By Brett Riggs Kansan staff writer
Outgoing Student Body President Brad Garlinghouse told next year's Student Senate last night not to be afraid of change.
The meeting, which was a joint session of both the outgoing and incoming Senates, featured the transition from old to new.
In an evening filled with thanks, fond memories and encouragement for the future, Garlinghouse delivered a far*1 message to Senate, addressing his term *p*1 president.
"The past year has been an experience, but I firmly believe that it was worth it," "Garling-house said." "There is nothing that I will miss more at KU."
Garlinghouse, addressing the incoming senators, said that serving on Senate was a
commitment and that senators must not be afraid to take risks.
"Nothing can be changed until it is faced." Garlinghouse said. "Jayhawks deserve nothing less than a dedicated Student Senate."
John Shoemaker, new student body president, and the incoming Senate waste little time in making change after they assumed power last night.
Senate passed a resolution that supported the Student Senate Executive Committee's possible allocation of $15,000 this summer to begin searching for a speaker for the Fall 1993 KU Lecture Series.
Kathryn Price, chair of the Lecture Series,
said that the allocation was necessary for
Student Union Activities to have a speaker
sign a contract during the summer.
In order to address the resolution, Senate suspended a rule in its rules and regulations which prohibits Senate from addressing legislation in its first meeting
Jeremy Haas, Senate treasurer, said that he did not think the newly elected senators
Senate appointments
Chad Browning, administrative assistant Jeremy Haas, Senate treasurer Travis Harrod, chair of StudEx Christi Lawrence, executive secretary Kathryn Price, chair of KU Lecture
Benjy Schwartz and Alan Tikwart, codirectors of ASK
Shanda Vangas and Julie Harris, codirectors of Center of Community Outreach
were prepared to address the legislation. "At this point, they are unfamiliar with the budget." Haas said.
Haus also said Senate would not know the precise amount of money in its unallocated account until July 1, when it receives the left-over money from the 1982-93 school year.
Price said that the leading candidate to speak was Terry Anderson, a journalist who was taken hostage in Beirut.
SATURDAY, JULY 10TH 1987
THE BATTLE FOR THE NEW YORK CITY HIGH SCHOOL MUSEUM
MICHAEL GIBBS, A. F.
FOR THE BATTLE FOR THE NEW YORK CITY HIGH SCHOOL MUSEUM
Outgoing Student Body President Brad Garlinghouse gives his farewell speech to a joint session of the outgoing and incoming Student Senates. With outgoing Vice President Lance Wright at his side, Garlinghouse told the senators last night to not fear change.
Renee Knoche / KANSAN
The politics of stripping
Student sheds clothes to pay for education
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
In a shimmering silver cocktail dress, Tracy Jones walked through the crowd of men. A cloud of smoke hovered over the men sitting in brown singl lounge chairs. Young men, old men, men in business suits, men in plaid flannel shirts — all are waiting for that cocktail dress to drop to the floor.
She steps up onto the brightly lit stage. The men's eyes follow her hips' deliverable sway. Tracy looks straight out into the crowed displaying no signs of jitters or anxiety, unlike two years ago when she first walked into the Flamingo stage as a topless dancer.
"I remember the first time." Tracy recalls. "I was really anxious sitting in the dressing room. It was like, I wanted time to hurry up because I was mentally ready to do this, but the hardest part of the whole thing was walking on stage. I was really worried about what people would think, but you get over that really quickly once you get on stage and start dancing."
Getting on stage and taking off her clothes wasn't exactly the job Tracy, a pre-law student, had picked to get herself through college two years ago when she started attending Missouri Western College in St. Joseph, Mo. But she needed to make good money with minimal amount of work and time.
Even her mother admits that working for $4.25 an hour won't pay the high cost of a college education.
And Tracy isn't the first student to come upon the idea of stripping her way through college.
Juices, a new non-alcoholic strip bar in Lawrence,
new WL students, edd lpWL faculty owner.
Juices, a new non-alcoholic stir bar in lawrence,
employs several KU students, sad Jeff Wallace, owner.
Richard Osborn, bar manager at the Flamingo, said
there always was at least one KU student working at his
"We don't do much recruiting of girls," he said. "They generally come to us because they are interested in making really good money and not working that hard." This was exactly the reason Tracy first went to the Flamingo.
TOMMY
"My best friend and I were sitting around trying to figure out what we were going to do to work our way through college," she says. "She babysat for a dancer at the Flamingo, who we talked with one night and she said we should give it a try. We both decided to check it out."
Tracy and her friend decided that they would try dancing. Both became dancers at the Flamingo, 501 N. Ninth St., and regularly started taking their clothes off for money.
tracy Jones, a student at Missouri Western College, begins a performance at the Flamingo Club, 501 N. Ninth St. At the end of the song the dress will be off, and at the end of her six-hour shift $100 or more will be in her G-string. Tracy will become a KU student this summer, paying her tuition with the money she makes stripping at the club.
Story continues. Page 8.
Strip bars raise legal questions
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
Stripping at the Flamingo Club, 501 N. Ninth St., is loaded only by a few vans
Nude dancing in Lawrence taverns has been outlawed since the first of the year.
lucky for Wes Kabler, owner of the Flamingo, the northern Lawrence city limits runs through the middle of Ninth Street in North Lawrence. The Flamingo sits on the county side of the street.
Strip bars have been restricted only since Jan. 19 when the Lawrence City Commission unanimously passed an ordinance prohibiting mudity in bars. For now, the ordinance applies only to businesses that serve alcohol, but the city is checking into passing a juice bar ordinance to prohibit mudity in any establishment, said Bob Schulte, Lawrence city commissioner.
Jeff Wallace, owner of Juicers, 913 N. Second St., is not discouraged.
Last night, Wallace opened Juicers, a non-alcoholic strip bar that is a few blocks from the Flamingo but inside the city limits. Currently, his juice bar is legal.
Schulte said the Lawrence City Commission was waiting for the Johnson County Commission to pass an ordinance prohibiting nudity in juice bars before Lawrence acts.
Wallace has promised to sue the commission if an antiquity ordinance is passed.
he said that he was relying on a Kansas State Supreme Court ruling on nudity in juice bars.
"The way I look at it, the Kansas State Supreme Court said it was legal and they are a higher authority than the city commission." Wallace said.
But Mary Horesh, public information officer for the Kansas Attorney General's office, said she did not think that the Kansas State Supreme Court had ever heard any cases involving juice bars.
He said the commission could regulate how far the dancers could stand from the customers, the hours the bar could be open and the age of the customers, but it could not ban the establishment altogether.
A 1991 U.S. Supreme Court case did rule that state regulations on nudity were not violations against the dancers and owners' First Amendment rights.
The question of crime
The current Lawrence ordinance prohibiting nudity in bars was passed because city commissioners said they believed strip bars were a prime location for drug use and violence.
But Leon Slanders, manager of the Paradise Saloon,
Story continues, Page 9.
INSIDE
Team aims for Regional
The Kansas softball team, which last year competed in the College World Series, is batting to qualify for regional play this year.
See story Page 11.
I'll do it. I will do it. I'
Committee issues gay relations report
Suggested solutions are two-year effort
By Frank McCleary Kansan staff writer
A committee formed in January 1991 to study gay, lesbian and bisexual concerns on the KU campus issued its report Friday to Ed Maven, executive vice chancellor.
Faculty, staff and students composed the 12-member committee, which was formed by Del Shankel, then-executive vice chancellor, in response to increasing pressure from Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
The committee's focus later was expanded to include issues faced by homosexual faculty and staff and bisexuals.
The 55-page report included recommendations on how the problems and concerns could be resolved. The report has not been made available to the public.
Dennis Saleebey, professor of social welfare who chaired the committee, said it was formed in response to a higher incidence of harassment of gays and lesbians during the Fall 1990 semester.
"A number of things were happening that concerned the gay and lesbian community," he said.
Geoffrey Steere, associate professor of American studies and a committee member, said the committee reviewed similar reports from Ruggers University, Amherst University and the University of Oregon to develop its recommendations. It held open forums in which students were asked their feelings about sexual orientation and the atmosphere on campus for homosexuals.
The report now is being reviewed by Meyen and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
The committee sent out 5,000 questionnaires to faculty, staff and students during the Spring 1992 semester to help them determine campus attitudes toward homosexuals. It received about 950 responses that helped the committee form its report, Steere said.
"I appreciate the comprehensive nature of the report and its focus on education, which is essential if we are to succeed in our efforts to create an environment that recognizes and welcomes the diversity of our community," Meyen said.
The administration will issue a response once it has had a chance to review and discuss the report and its recommendations. The committee will meet with Meyen on Friday to discuss the report.
Saleebey said the report contained information important not only for homosexuals, but for the entire KU campus.
"It has been the committee's view all along that the report needs to be made public," he said.
1
Thursday, April 29, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Daily Re-affirmation We bless ourselves through giving, clearing the way so more good can come to us. The greatest gift is unconditional love, which can be kind gestures, encouraging words, or listening quietly. From Unity and K-Unity. 416 Lincoln
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, KC 60454
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The University of Kansas School of Education Graduate Convocation
Saturday, May 15, 1993,
7:30 p.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Murphy Hall
with a reception following in the courtyard.
The convocation honors those graduates who completed their degrees in October and December, 1992, and those who will graduate in May, 1993, and in Summer, 1993 Graduates should wear academic regalia to the convocation and should arrive by 7:15 to check in and organize for the processional. Families and guests may be seated in the theatre. For more information contact the School of Education, 117 Bailey Hall, 864-3726
contact the School of Education, 117 Bailey Hall, 864-3726
Playhawk Bookstore
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833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
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sation group and lunch from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. today at Ace Cove in the Kansas City For more information, call Ben Tombikins at 865-0116.
International Student Services and Legal Services for Students will hold a tax seminar for international students at 11 a.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For information, call Jo Hardesty at 864-5025
Oread Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quaker) will meet for worship from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. today in Danfort Chapel For information, call Kate Fawcett at 864-5296.
The Office of Study Abroad will hold a meeting for students interested in studying in Bonn, Germany, from 3 to 4 p.m. today at 2085 Wescoe Hall. For information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
KU Students Against Hunger will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Karasas Union. For information, call Kishar Allada at 865-5747
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Kansas Union.
Trainthorndon Swim Club will hold swim practice at 7 tonight in Robinson Centerpool. For information, call Sean Roland at 806-274-361
Kansas University of the Deaf will hold a deaf awareness lecture, "Deaf Culture." An Introduction, at 7 tonight in the Spencer Museum of Art. 130 Mississippi St. Michele Keck. Johnson County Community College Interpreter Training Program instruc-
WEATHER
Omaha: 73°/58
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 80°/55°
Chicago: 57°/43°
Houston: 79°/64°
Miami: 79°/71°
Minneapolis: 63°/41°
Phoenix: 86°/55°
Salt Lake City: 70°/31°
Seattle: 60°/46°
LAWRENCE: 65°/47
Kansas City: 64°/47
St. Louis: 69°/52°
Wichita: 67°/48°
Tulsa: 71°/53°
TODAY
Morning showers are likely.
High: 65°
Low: 47°
Tomorrow
Partly cloudy.
Saturday
Mostly sunny.
High: 65°
Low: 44°
Morning showers are likely.
Source: Renke Kunn, KU Weather Service 864-33
tor, will present.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For information, call David Zimmerman at 864-7119.
Latin American Solidarity will sponsor Las Talpetales Leaders from Topeka's Salvadoran Community at 7:30 tonight in the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 Clinton Parkway. For information, call Marc Becker at 841-5660.
Jayhawker Campus Fellowship will meet at Stonetown at the Jayseah Hill
Room in the Burge Union. For informa-
tion, call Joblehner at 861-1108.
*Amnesty International will meet for letter writing from $ to 10 tonight at the Glass Onion Cafe, 624 W. 12th
ICITHUS Christian Fellowship will hold a concert at 8:30 tonight at the Big B Room in the Kansas Union Lori Coscia and Don Chaffer of "Hey Rub" will perform. For information, call Jarrett Meek at 749-5305
KU Pening Club will practice from 8:30 to 10:30 tonight in 130 Robinson Center. For information, call Jen Sennor at 841-6445.
An unknown suspect broke into Oliver Hall's kitchen between 9 p.m. Monday and 5 a.m. Tuesday and took six pounds of lunch meat, a box of cereal, three boxes of ice cream bars and a meat container, valued
ON THE RECORD
KU police reported.
together at $65, KT police reported
An electric band saw, hydraulic
lift and circular saw, valued together at $86, were taken between Friday and Tuesday from the tool room in the facilities operations building.
We buy back books daily
Web buy back books daily
KU Bookstores •Kansas and Burge Unions
A student's mountain bike valued at $300 was taken between April 16 and Friday from the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
War and Peace in a Salvadoran Vilaya
First Presbyterian Church 2415 Clinton Parkway
Thursday, April 29
7:30 p.m.
A visit with community leaders from
Tower's Sacksland Compassion
Community and a discussion
sessions in setting up
savings, Kansas
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Thursday, April 29, 1993
3
Commission OKs festival
By Todd Seifert
Kansan staff writer
The Omega Music Festival, a two-day charitable concert, will go on tomorrow and Saturday as scheduled, thanks to the issuance of a temporary business permit to the festival's committee by the Douglas County Commission.
The commission granted the permit, which allows for the sale of tickets in Douglas County, last night.
The committee had to ask the commission for the permit because it missed an application deadline. Applications are supposed to be submitted 28 days before the event, but the festival's committee did not apply until April 15.
"We admit that we screwed up," said Kelly Furst, entertainment coordinator for the festival. "We should have dealt with this sooner than we did. But it's not like we're trying to do something dirty under the table."
The festival will run from 10 a.m. to midnight tomorrow and Saturday on a farm about 10 miles west of Lawrence on Douglas County Road 458.
Furst told the commission that his committee's
permit should be granted because of the charitable intentions behind the event. The festival committee has donated all proceeds, after costs, to Douglas County charities each of the festival's 11 years.
raising money for charities is something that our organization is very proud of." he said. "We believe in that. But we also believe in the music that is played at this event every year. It is an excellent opportunity for bands and musicians to gain exposure as well."
Alberta Smith, who lives about one-half mile from the concert site, said that she admired the work that the committee did but that she was unhappy about the noise late at night and the trespassing that happened during events like Omega.
she said. "There is always an awful lot of traffic.
"Last year we had disoriented cows for three days because of the noise."
Joe Comparato, committee member, said that the group was working hard to address the neighbors concerns. The committee has arranged for a neighborhood resident to water down Douglas County Road 458, which is a gravel road, and has
hired more security personnel than in past years
"We want to work with the neighbors as much as possible," he said. "For example, last year the music played until around 2 a.m. This year, the music is going to stop around midnight."
"I think that if the applicant can show good intent then this body doesn't have any authority to turn it down," he said.
Louie McEhaney, chair of the commission, said he understood that the inconveniences that accompanied the festival were nuisances to some neighbors but that he still favored issuing the permit.
The commission issued the permit with four conditions. The festival committee has to obtain a written statement from the Clinton Township Fire Department showing that it was notified of the event, parking must be limited to the 50-acre site and the committee has to hire 25 experienced security workers.
The committee also has to provide the county with a $1,000 performance bond that would pay for any damage done to neighbors' property during the festival. The bond would be refunded if no damage was reported.
County approves nuisance law
Outhouse proprietor says ordinance targets business
By Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
The Douglas County Commission passed a charter ordinance last night that provides the county with a means of dealing with public nuisances.
A nuisance is defined in the ordinance as anything that endangers or violates the peace or health of another citizen.
According to the ordinance, violators would be brought before the commission to answer complaints. If the commission decides that the complant is valid, and the violator does not cease the behavior, the commission may seek an injunction in Douglas County District Court.
The ordinance passed on a 2-1 vote.
Mark Buhler, the county commissioner who voted against the ordinance, said he did not support the action because he believed the term "nuisance" was too ambiguous.
"We need to figure out what it is we're trying to stop." Buhler said. "What might be a nuisance to me might not be a nuisance to someone else."
Jeff Fortier, who operates the Outhouse, an alternative music venue in rural Douglas County, said the commission's decision to pass the ordinance was really a decision to gain more control over alternative lifestyles.
"I look at this as just another way that government is trying to erode my First Amendment rights." Fortier said.
He said he believed that the commission was trying to target his business by passing the ordinance Jim Chappell, county commissioner, said that was not the case.
"This isn't because of complaints from one area of the county," he said. "The commissioners receive phone calls from all across the county."
Because it is a charter ordinance, citizens can force a referendum by presenting a petition signed by 5 percent of the county's registered voters to the commission within 60 days of the ordinance's publication.
Women to march to end violence
Participants mark 10th anniversary of nighttime vigil
By Vicki Bode
Tomorrow night at 7, candlelight will illuminate Massachusetts Street
The 10th anniversary of the Women Take Back the Night march and candlelight vigil will be tomorrow. The event takes place to recognize women who have survived a violent crime and to help people more aware of violence against women, said Jennifer Roth, an organizer of the event.
Lawrence first held the event in 1983 but it has not taken place each year. Roth said. This is the seventh time it has been held in Lawrence.
"It started out as a protest against rape," she said. "Now it recognizes all issues of violence against both women and children."
Women will meet at 7 p.m. at the South Park gazebo, 11th and Massachusetts streets, and walk with lighted candles to the intersection of Sixth and Kentucky streets. Survivors of violence will speak there, and then the women will march and chant as they go back to the gazebo. At the gazebo, those gathered will recite poems and sing songs.
"It's an empowering experience to be with others and speak about the violence," Roth said. "We are trying to overcome the thought that women
aren't supposed to go out at night and that they're supposed to be scared.
Last year, about 400 women attended the march, and Roth said she expected the same number this year.
While the women are marching, a group of men will remain at the gazebo.
Leslie Jones, organizer of the men's group, said men began meeting two years ago.
"Some men join the group because they're really concerned about the issue." Jones said. "And then there are those men that go because otherwise their girlfriends won't go out with them anymore."
He said about 20 men usually attended. During the 14-minute gathering, men discuss their attitudes about race and sexual harassment, he said.
"I have no hope that this one thing will change the attitude towards rape." Jones said. "Men aren going to see the light in one right. But I hope it points them in the right direction and they begin to question some of the activities they engage in, like yelling at women and just saying. Boys will be boys."
Connie Burk, facilitator for Students Against Violence Against Women, said the organizers had attempted to create a tradition with the march and that the format of the event had not changed since it began.
Parade will honor labor leader Chavez
"At the end of the march, we read a list of demands." Burk said. "This includes community response to survivors of violence and an end to sexual harassment."
Kansan staff writer
By Will Lewis
A parade will be at noon today in memory of Cesar Chavez, a Hispanic leader and president of the United Farm Workers.
Octavio Hinojosa, Hutchinson junior and president of the Hispanic-American Leaders Organization, said the parade would begin at the Chi Omega fountain and end in front of either Wescoe Hall or Stauffer-Flint Hall. Community leaders from Kansas City might speak at the event, he said.
Chavez founded United Farm Workers in the early 1960s. Mexican immigrants and itinerant workers, who are the bulk of the California farm labor force, remember Chavez as a man who converted them into an economic and political force. Chavez fasted several times to heighten awareness of his causes. He died Friday, apparently of natural causes, at age 66.
David Trevino, Lawrence senior,
remembered when Chavez spoke at
KU a little more than a year ago. He sat
with him at dinner that night and listened
as Chavez encouraged him to be an active member of the community
and to fight for his rights.
"That really affected me," Trevino said. "I'll never forget him for his life."
Hinojosa sad Chavez would be hard to replace.
"The United States has really lost an individual who meant a lot to us."
nunojosa said. "I just hope we can find someone to take his place."
Much remains unresolved, he said.
such remains unresolved, he said. "There's still lots to be done in regard to immigrant workers as well." He said "Because of him, all of us have benefited immensely from his efforts."
re said Chavez drew attention to the plight of immigrant workers.
"Whenever I eat a salad, I wonder who picked the lettuce for me and what conditions did that person work under," he said. "These are just questions we should ask ourselves."
cutley Bush, Miami senior, said he considered Chavez a mentor.
"I think basically he was a hero to a lot of Hispanics in the United States," he said. "I think he did something for everyone."
For the past three nights, a candlelight vigil has been held in front of Strauffer-Flint to honor Chavez.
About 15 people have been gathering to honor the Hispanic leader outside the offices of the University Daily Kansan, which did not run his obituary.
At the vigils, which have lasted about one hour each night, participants discussed Chavez's influence and leadership. Stories were told about him. Poems were read. And heads were bowed in prayer.
"I wanted a show of unity in remembrance of Cesar and his struggle for human rights," said Trevino, who organized the event.
KANSAK
A group gathers in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall Tuesday night in memory of Cesar Chavez, founder of the United Farm Workers, who died Friday. The group began candlight vigil Monday night after the University Daily Kansan did not print a story about the Hispanic leader's death.
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Parking Lot 91(behind Kansas Union)
Friday, April 30th 9:00 p.m.
VOLUME I
THE LEGEND OF
THE HEROES
A SUNDAY MILLER SERIES
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STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
THE ASSOCIATION
University Residence Halls
Inventory Clearance Sale!
Due to Education contract changes by Apple Computer,
we are reopening our Lawrence office.
We have lots of inventory we'd rather sell than move including office furniture and equipment. Below is a sample, but there's much more!
35mm Filmprinter    $350   GCC Postscript Printer     $899
2400 baud modem▲  $200   Shiva NetSerial
Mousepadss        $1   Hard Drives      $150-$400
Video Cards       from $50   Software         $140
Office Desks      $75-$150   Chairs           $25-$50
Come on down and take advantage of these incredible deals!
When: Friday, April 30, 9 am - 5 pm
When: Friday, April 30, 9 am - 5 pm
Saturday, May 1, 10 am - 4 pm
MacSource
Where: Macdonald
Hire: 3100 W 15th (Orchard Corners)
Lawrence KS 68049
Call Kristi at 749-4554 and we'll fax a price list.
Call Kirsti at 749-4554 and we will take a price list
Cash, Business check, Mastercard, Visa or Discover only
MACSOURCE
Thanks to the Lawrence Community and the University of Kansas.
目
MACSOURCE
Trained in the Learning Community and the University of Maryland
4
Thursday, April 29, 1993
OPINION
IN OUR OPINION
Memory of Holocaust enshrined in museum
Thousands of Holocaust survivors gathered one week ago in Washington, D.C., for the dedication of the Holocaust Museum.
They came to remember.
They came from all over. From places like Boston, Kansas City, Russia and Germany.
They came to remember the horrors of Hitler's "Final Solution." The packed railroad cars hauling people off to camps like Auschwitz or Dachau. The endless stacks of human bodies left in open pits to rot. The six million Jews and non-Jews who were murdered by the Nazis as the world watched.
They came to remember so that we might not forget.
And yet even as they came, some still refused to believe. A survey released the very week the museum opened indicated that 22 percent of adults believe the extermination never happened.
And as the crowd listened to President Clinton deliver his speech denouncing the crimes of a war of nearly 50 years ago, the atrocities of a modern war in Bosnia raged on. The irony was not lost on some.
The genocide that has been benignly labeled "ethnic cleansing" prompted Holocaust survivor and Nobel Prize winner Elie Wiesel to visit Bosnia last fall. He has not been able to sleep since. Wiesel urged Clinton to do something to stop the bloodshed.
He also warned of the dangers of forgetting the lessons of the Holocaust.
"To forget would mean to kill the victims a second time." Wiesel said. "We could not prevent their first death. We must not allow them to be killed again."
The Holocaust Museum was built with this in mind. It is a monument dedicated to the apathy and indifference that allowed the Holocaust to occur.
And it serves as a beacon, warning visitors of the dangers of a past that must never be repeated.
CHRIS MOESER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
King beating trial shows videotape was ambiguous
We're left with two thoughts following the verdict in the second Rodney King beating trial. First, due process thankfully has prevailed. Second, while the nation was convinced the videotape showed that King was beaten savagely and unnecessarily, two juries found the case to be a lot more difficult than it appeared.
less of a role and the jury found the evidence against them less compelling ...
The federal jury that handed down its conviction of two officers and the exoneration of two others demonstrated that they acted with care and deliberation in assessing the evidence Sgt Stacey Koon testified that he was the officer in charge at the scene of the beating — and the jury assigned him responsibility. Officer Laurence Powell administered most of the baton blows to King's body — and the jury found him to be culpable.
The two other officers played
More importantly, the jury appeared to consider just the evidence of the case rather than the implications their verdict might carry. They were not cowed by fear of what a second acquittal might mean to civil peace, nor were they out to undo the "travesty of justice" as the first trial was popularly believed to be ...
What (the second) verdict demonstrates is that the infamous videotape of a Black man being violently subdued by white police officers on a dark street in suburban Los Angeles in 1901 was more ambiguous than we all thought it was.
Which is why "street justice" and mob rule is no match for our American system of justice, as cumbersome and unwieldy as it sometimes seems.
Journal American Bellevue, Wash.
Kansan editorial board:
Greg Farmer, Vered Hankin, Jeff Hays, Val Huber, Kyle Kickhaefer, T.M. Knight, Stephen Martino, Jolinda Mathews, Colleen McCain, Chris Moeser, Simon Naldoza, David Olson, Jeff Reynolds, Chris Ronan, and Michael Taylor.
KANSAN STAFF
STEVE PERRY
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
MELISSA TERLIP Retail sales manager
MELISSA TERLUR
BILL SKEPT Technology coordinator
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Editors Business Staff
Asst Managing | Justin Knupp Campus sales mgr | Brad Breese
News | Monique Gulaisain Regional sales mgr | Wade Baster
David Mitchell National sales mgr | Jennifer Pierer
Editorial Stephen Martino Co-op sales mgr | Ashley Hessel
Campus KC Trauner Production mgr | Ashley Langford
Sports David Mitchell Marketing director Angela Diergen
Photo Mark Rowlands Creative director Hole Perry
Features Lynne McAdoo Clearfield mgr Bill Tovey
Graphics Art Director Dave Halgeron
Writers should be type, double spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, scribe, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position.
Guest relations should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 150 words. The writer will be photographed.
Well, it's come down to the short rows now. Days are counted instead of weeks. Major papers are done, projects wrapped up. Only a couple of finals await.
Columnist reflects on uncommon education, 35 years in the making
VETO
THREAT
RUSSIA
EDHAR AO
BERT 1907
TRZ UDK
Thanks for letting me share my thoughts with you while I've been
During this entire semester I've wrestled with two very strong emotions. One is the elation of approaching the fulfilment of a goal — not completed yet, but in sight. It was one of those improbable things, a "some-day" one never quite believes will happen. The accomplishment was 35 years in the making, much longer than most of you have lived.
STAFF COLUMNIST
I don't. I only know how much I don't know. And with that I'll be setting off on another adventure soon.
CECILE
JULIAN
I think there's a lesson in that somewhere, for whatever it's worth. The other feeling is the "let-down" side that comes with endings. A melancholy already has set in. I try to absorb all the things I know I'll miss after graduation: the sight and smells of old familiar buildings; the sound of the carillon drifting up on the ever present wind; the after-class surge of students spreading out in all directions around me. Even the obnoxious, old steam whistle.
Several people have suggested that I continue on and earn another degree I'm tempted. it's easy to understand now some people become professional students.
820.
But no. It's time to go back to that other world, the one of time clocks — and especially paychecks. I've played long enough.
Wearing a book bag on my shoulder has become the norm. It seems strange to go anywhere without it. And I don't look forward to doing the daily heels-and-hose thing again. I love my blue jeans.
But change is inevitable, and a lot of that certainly occurred over the past four semesters.
I revel in the number of acquaintances now called "friends." Two years ago I didn't know any of them. It's hard, now, to think I'll ever forget them.
Another source of wonder to me is that so many young people seem genuinely interested in what I say and do.
When I first came here, I thought I would pass invisibly along these walkways and through my classes. That didn't happen.
Endings, however sad they might be are really only beginnings. And while it's difficult to let go sometimes there's certainty in that a wealth of memories will last forever.
What did happen was that I came to feel at home. This became "my" campus, KU became "my" school. Whoever thought I would find pride in a silly old parrot with yellow shoes?
My classes and instructors have been exceptional. Even so, I complained right along with everyone else about "so much work." Host sleep and stressed out and was totally frustrated with my inability to make perfect grades. It was great.
Cecile Julian is a Leawood senior majoring in journalism.
There could be regrets, if let them materialize in not having gone through this experience earlier. How fun it would have been to have lived in Lawrence, to have had study sessions with classmates, to have made the rounds of the righteffie spots.
But maybe I'm more fortunate than the average student for having waited so long Time has given a value to my learning and to my days here that couldn't have been guessed, years
I wish I had some parting words of wisdom for those I leave behind, some magic wand for solving problems, some foolproof method for doing everything right.
Reader clarifies historical facts about uprisings
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A recent article in the Kansan on Apr. 19 about the Holocaust, while it was commendable on its overview of the subject that was discussed, had a factual error and an implication that could be misconstrued. When referring to the Warsaw Ghetto uprising of Apr. 19, 1943, the article stated that "1,000 of 50,000 Jews fought back for the first time." In actuality, the Apr 19 revolt was the second armed uprising in the Warsaw Ghetto. The first took place Jan. 18-22 in 1943. The lessons learned in the earlier revolt and the reduced physical enemy presence within the Ghetto that followed, paved the way for the more effective uprising in April. In other large ghetto, arms revolts took place in Bialystok and Vilna. There were many
armed ghetto uprisings between 1941 and 1943, particularly in what is now the western part of Belarus and northern Ukraine and what was then eastern Poland. These were in much smaller ghettoes than the Warsaw Ghetto and did not gain the recognition that the revolt in the Warsaw Ghetto attained.
Bruce Cutler
Director, Electron Microscope
Laboratory
Death of Chavez deserved attention from Kansan
I hope the Katsan can find it in its heart to forgive Cesar Chavez for having an "untimely" death. I can understand that his dying on Friday might constitute old news by Monday. However, there were 'Friday reports in Monday's paper. So try again. Mr Farmer. How thoughtful was of the Kansan to add to the report of the HALO vigil protest a short addendum announcing Cesar's death and life's accomplishments. It would be outrageous of me to assume that a full article could have been written about Cesar and what he has done for the Mexican-American and Chicano population. If I really was interested in knowing why HALO was making such a big deal out of the death of Cesar Chavez. I could go to the library and read any one of the books published about Chavez and the United Farm Workers Union.
Jacquie Fernandez
Moses Lake, Wash., freshman
who has educated people of all colors, who gave his whole life to decrease the suffering and abuse of migrant farm workers can be unnoticed by the Kansan. Does not the Kansan exist for the benefit of the readers, the students at KU? Has not Cesar Chavez had a tremendous impact on our nation, and directly on the lives of many students here at KU? I'll answer for you. Yes and yes. I realize the Kansan cannot print all current national news, but if there's room in your paper to write about people tanning at the cemetery. I would hope that there is room for Cesar Chavez.
However unfortunate for the Kansan, I happen to know who Cesar Chavez was, and what he has done over the last 30 years. And I am angry that this man who has suffered so much, who has worked so hard,
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NATION
Thursday, April 29, 1993
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Military lifts combat ban
Women will get opportunity to fly fighters, helicopters
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — In a revolutionary change for the U.S. military, Defense Secretary Les Aspin ordered the service chiefs yesterday to drop restrictions on women flying combat missions and serving aboard most Navy warships.
The *steps we are taking today are* historic, "Aspin said at a news conference attended by the chiefs of the Air Force, Army, Navy and Marine Corps.
The policy change means that within a year, dozens of women could be flying Navy and Air Force fighter jets and piloting the Army's most lethal attack choppers.
Permitting women to serve aboard warships will require congressional action. Aspin said he had instructed Adm. Frank Kelso, the chief of naval operations, to prepare the groundwork for a legislative proposal to end this prohibition.
"The Navy is ready to go." Kelso said.
Aspin said he also asked the Marine Corps and the Army to study ways of finding jobs for women in field artillery and air defense combat units. Infantry, armor and cavalry would remain off limits to women, the officials said.
the defense secretary also told the services to provide justification if they want to put any battlefield role, including ground combat units, off limits to women.
"Direct combat is a role we should (limit) to men," said Gen. Carl Mundy, the Marine Corps commandant.
the same Corps command. Gen. Gordon Sullivan, the Army chief of staff, said women would begin training for mission missions in Apache and Cobra attack helicopters almost immediately.
The changes mean thousands of jobs and prestige positions once open only to men — and required for advancement and promotion to the highest ranks of the services — will now be open to women.
In the coming weeks, the Air Force is prepared to put its first female pilot into training to fly its F-15 Eagle fighter-bomber, with a half-dozen to
low, Air Force officials said Tuesday Female Navy instructors who fly the EA-6 Prowler electronic warfare jets could be among the first to be deployed aboard aircraft carriers, Navy officials said, while others will enter specialized courses to command F/A-18 Hornet strike fighters or F-14 Tomcats.
About one-third of the Army's 300 female helicopter pilots are expected to volunteer for attack pilot training in the service's most lethal chopper, the Apache, Army officials said.
Gen. Gordon Sullivan, the army's chief of staff, said the new policy would open more than 6,000 additional officer, warrant officer and enlisted positions to women, since crew, mechanic and other support jobs also will be available.
the tour-star general said the Army had 29 female battalion commanders, six female brigade commanders and five female general officers.
"it's taken us 15 years — just like it does with male officers — to develop these women, and I am proud to see them beginning to take their place alongside their counterparts in the leadership of the Army." Sullivan said.
Daughters spend day at the office
The Associated Press
They took to the courts and the clinics, walked the halls of business and government and watched their moms and dads on the job yesterday. Hundreds of thousands of young girls across America were in the workplace, learning one important career lesson: There's a world of choices awaiting them.
They were participants in the "Take Our Daughters to Work" campaign sponsored by the Ms. Foundation. The day was designed to boost the self-worth and self-confidence of girls ages 9 to 15 and introduce them to jobs they might not normally consider.
"What we wanted to do is get girls on the radar screen," said Marie Wilson, foundation president, who projected that about a million people — including about 500,000 girls — participated in the event.
Many girls took advantage of the open doors at businesses ranging from small insurance companies to the Fortune 500 — IBM, Sears and DuPont.
The campaign was a response to research showing girls are outgoing and self-confident until they reach adolescence, when they experience emotional distress and a loss of self-esteem to a greater degree than boys.
"Ideally you'd like to believe we have the same chances as men do," said Lidia Sproff, 16, who joined her mother Nevka Schumaker, a Ford designer. "Until we achieve that, we need days like this where you come to work with your mom and all the girls," she said.
"The women's movement has accomplished a lot," the judge said. "But there are so many children who are already out of the loop. They are not thinking about being lawyers or judges. They are thinking about surviving."
In New York, 9-year-old Justine Goodman, daughter of state Supreme Court Justice Emily Goodman, tried on her mother's black robe, sat in her chair and heard her charge a jury in a heroin-sale case.
Justine, joined by three friends who bopped each other on the head with a pink toy gavel after court, said they might want to become lawyers.
In Olympia, Wash. Pat Norman was joined by her two daughters, Anna, 13, and Jane, 12, at the state Department of Ecology, where she is an environmental educator and assistant coordinator of litter pickup crews.
Both girls helped compose a letter on a personal computer and studied aerial photos.
"I'm not used to seeing all this," Anna said. "At school, we just sit at our desk and learn. You think you'll never use this again. Here, I can see how certain skills can be used."
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Have an opinion?
The Kansan is looking for people with diverse viewpoints for the Fall 1993 editorial page.
Applications will be accepted editorial board, cartoon and columnist positions until 5 p.m. Thursday, April 29. Applications are available in 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Interviews will be Friday, April 30 and Monday, May 3.
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Presents the
UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY
SPRING CONCERT
8:00 p.m.
Thursday & Friday,
April 29 & 30, 1993
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
General admission tickets are on sale in advance in the Department of Music and Dance Office, 452 Murphy Hall, and the SUA Office, Kansas Union; public $5.
The University of Kansas
Department of Music and Dance
Presents the
UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY
SPRING CONCERT
8:00 p.m.
Thursday & Friday,
April 29 & 30, 1993
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
General admission tickets are on sale in advance in the Department of Music and Dance Office, 452 Murphy Hall, and the SUA Office, Kansas Union, public $5; students and senior citizens $3; for reservations, call 913/864-3436.
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee SENATE
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Womyn Take Back the Night March and Rally
Thursday, April29, 7pm South Park Gazebo
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Students Against Violence Against Womyn Co-sponsored by: Women's Transitional Care Services and Women's Student Union
NATION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New kind of president revealed
By Mike Feinsilber
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Clinton reaches his 100th day in office today amid a lively debate over what he has to show for it, where he's headed — and what kind of president he is.
He leads an all-over-the-lot, let a thousand-flowers-bloom administration, full of beans and running on adrenaline.
He says he's "doing fine," but also, ruefully, "You can't expect instant results."
He says that he's been "banged around" and may have "overextended myself," that he's got to start over again, "focus on big things."
Republicans are harsher, but divided. Some say the "different kind of Democrat" has turned out to be just another tax-and-spend liberal, an ideological kin to Lyndon Johnson. Others says he is more like Jimmy Carter, whom they belittle as an ineffective
ANALYSIS
outsider.
"He is on a roll of breaking promises," says Rep. Henry Hydre of Illinois. John Danforth of Missouri sees Clinton as "arrogant" in dealing with Congress and "ambivalent" in dealing with the bloodshed in Bosnia.
For all that, the record is not empty. Clinton has been a different kind of president, and the country is just getting used to him.
He broke ground by giving his wife, Hillary Rodham Clinton, real work; the intricate job of reinventing the medical care system, a matter of interest to every American, sick or well.
He gave his vice president real work, too, putting Al Gore in charge of eliminating government waste and making government innovative.
And Clinton gave work to people not usually found in high office. He gave
the country its first Cabinet in which white males constitute a minority.
He has been extraordinarily cautious in foreign affairs. On Bosnia and Haiti, he retained policies that he decried as a candidate as unfair and unfeeling.
Still, he parachuted food to starving Bosnians and is now deciding whether to bomb their ancient enemies, the Serbs.
Clinton finds himself in need of courting the support of the military, something that came automatically to previous presidents. He antagonized the military by proposing to drop the ban on homosexuals in uniform and, to his chagrin, allowed that issue to dominate his opening days.
Even if his reach exceeded his grasp, Clinton did win congressional approval of a budget plan to reverse
He was elected to "grow" the economy and "reinvent" the government, but he got sidetracked, something he said would not happen.
the path toward ever bigger deficits. He reversed the government's abortion policy — doing with the stroke of a pen what Democratic majorities in Congress were unable to do in 12 years.
He had the bad fortune of having the lethal assault on a cull's fortress in Waco, Texas, on his watch — and the good fortune to be given a Supreme Court retirement and a chance to put a lasting mark on that institution.
Clinton has brought a new style to Washington — along with a battalion of Rhodes scholars and aides so young that they've taken to calling the Old Executive Office Building "the Young Executive Office Building."
Historian Alan Brinkley says Clinton has the gregariousness and political instincts of a Lyndon Johnson and the vision of a Franklin Roosevelt. Historian Arthur Schlesinger Jr. considers Clinton "articulate, euilent, untiring and, thus far, rather endearing."
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Kick off Day on the Hill with a Sneak Preview of the new Lied Center, (15th and Crestline)
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Special guests: Chancellor Budig and Lied Foundation Trustee Christing Hixson.
Tours of the building from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Music by Bob Foster and KU's dynamic Symphonic Band at 2:00 p.m.
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I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Thursday, April 29, 1993
Students aid orientation
Assistants attempt to ease transition to University life
By Mark Kiefer
Kansan staff writer
Brochures and undergraduate catalogs tell the story of life at the University.
The transition between the two can be difficult for some.
That is where the Office of New Student Orientation comes in. Its job is to alleviate the fears and make the transition easier.
One way the office does this is by selecting students to escort incoming students and their parents around the campus and inform them of life at the University and its long history.
Cathy Webster, assistant director of New Student Orientation, said the office searched for a variety of students who best represented the diversity of the University.
There is no one picture we have of
an assistant," she said. "It's not a position for people who aren't interested in representing KU."
Webster said the office received about 60 applications from students wanting to be orientation assistants during this summer. That list was trimmed to 14 through a process that included applications, interviews and speeches by the applicants.
"It was the hardest interview process I've ever been through—and the longest," said Janet Pryor, Scammon senior and one of the students selected.
Jill Bechtel, Hutchinson sophomore agreed.
"It was more stressful and rigorous than I anticipated," she said. "But it was all worth it."
The 14 students were selected in the first week of March and have begun training for the summer orientation programs, Webster said.
"It's pretty intense training," Webster said. "They end up knowing more about KU than most faculty members who have been here for years."
the training,the students will not receive a paycheck until the middle of May
Why would a student go through this?
The future assistants said it was because they remembered when they first came to the University and how they felt then.
Even after the selection process and
"When I first came to the University, I was really overwhelmed and kind of scared." Pryor said. "I'm interested in going into student affairs. I like working with large groups of people. I thought this was right for me."
Bechtel said that she would like to use her experience as a freshman to help others.
"It was a scary and really stressful experience," Bechtel said. "Orientation helped out a lot."
And that is what orientation is all about, Webster said.
"In our evaluations, a great number of students agree that their anxiety had been relieved and they feel ready to come to KU," Webster said.
Youth program may end
Low attendance leads to probation for KU sports clinic
By Dan England
Kansan staff writer
A KU summer program that attempts to give disadvantaged Lawrence youths the inspiration to attend college may be in danger of closing down.
The National Youth Sports Program is part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and is sponsored by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. It gives free sport and academic instruction to children ages 10 to 16 years from low-income families in Douglas County and provides meals, transportation and a physical examination.
But the KU program, which has been on campus for three years, is on probation by the NYSP, because it has not been attracting the minimum number of 250 children per summer. KU's programs have averaged 200 children each of the past two years. The program at KU lasts for five weeks.
from June 18 to July 23.
Mary Myers, project administrator and assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center, said the program may be cut by the NYSP.
"If we don't meet the minimum number this year, our future is uncertain." Myers said.
NYSP evaluates its programs every year, and if one program does not reach the minimum number of students for two years, it is put on probation by NYSP, Myers said. NYSP was started in 1968 with two institutions and now has 175 institutions in 44 states.
"It's all paper work," she said. "All NYSP can do is look at the number of kids that our program attracts and make their decision from there. We have to show the community of Lawrence that this is a good program."
Myers said she blamed the low attendance on the lack of awareness about the program in Lawrence.
One of the main goals of the program is to inspire older students to attend college. Myers said. The older children are given tours of KU's schools and libraries to learn the importance of a college education.
"We basically treat the kids like college students," she said.
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, originally matched NYSP and KU together.
"College can be such an unknown place for many of these kids," Shulen-burger said. "If we can create a comforting atmosphere that dispels the mystery, they will be more likely to come back."
The program teaches sports such as volleyball and basketball and employs KU student-athletes as instructors. Dana Stubbleford, former KU football player and first-round draft pick of the San Francisco 49ers, was one of the instructors last year. Myers said.
Social skills also are developed. Myers said. The program will include street gang education for the first time along with the program's regular drug and alcohol education.
Myers said the program provided a way for disadvantaged youths to have a chance in life.
"We make them understand that the background they came from is not their future," she said. "We want them to understand that they can do better."
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Thursday, April 29, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Big money attracts student to stripping
(Above) Tracy, backstage at the Flamingo, puts the finishing touches on her hair before her performance. (Right) Tracy styles her hair before a performance. Because her appearance is considered essential to her job, all her makeup and hair products are tax deductible. (Below) On stage, Tracy dances for the audience.
23
MARK RYAN
Continued from Page 1
THE MARKETS FUND
COLUMBIA BANK
This summer Tracy will continue dancing and plans to transfer from Missouri Western to KU, where she will major in political science.
1 *tracy* adjusts the lights on the left side of the stage. She turns them up to bright and switches the micro lights that chase each other in a circle around the back mirror from blue, pink and green to plain white.
After removing tins from her boot, Tracy Jones, a junior at Missouri Western College, counts her cash in the dressing room of the Flamingo Club.
one teens her arched back against the mirrored wall and begins grinding her hips to the slow music of the loud screeching guitar.
This is exactly what she has done for the last two years to pay her tuition and board. Tracy works part time at the Flamingo three days a week on a six-hour shift. On a good day she can make $200, $500, even $700. At a minimum she'll take home $16 an hour.
CITY CINEMAS
"Even on a bad day, I would at least go home with $100 dollars in my pocket," she says.
Last year, she filed income taxes and paid social security on about $25.000.
"When I'm dancing on stage that's when my personality shows," she says "It is my favorite part of the job."
The part of the job Tracy would rather avoid is the table dancing. During table dancing, sometimes called lap dancing, a舞者 circulates through the crowd, waiting for a man to ask for a dance. If the men don't ask, the舞者的 will offer.
A dancer may gyrate in front of the man, simply sit on his lap and wrap her legs around his waist and grind against him. A dancer allows a man to touch her on the hips and legs or, if the dancer doesn't care, the man can touch more.
"When you're table dancing you are almost at the will of the person you are dancing for." Tracy says "It is really difficult when you get a customer who is really handsy, and you spend most of your time just trying to fight him off. Mentally, this is the hardest part of the job."
Tracy has her limits. She won't let the men touch her breasts, and she will not sit on a man's lap. She does kneel on customers' laps though, and lets customers touch her hips and legs.
if they get too handsy, she takes matters into her own hands. Tracy hadn't been dancing long when she punched a customer.
"This guy I was dancing for was with a group of guys, and first off he tried to touch me," she says motioning to her breasts. "I asked him to stop, but he did it again. This time I politely asked him to stop or I was going to hit him. Well, he tried to touch me again and I just plowed him. He and his friends were real apologetic afterward."
Tracy charges $5 for each table dance. But tips can account to more, and dancers often get $20, $30, even $100 tucked into their G-strings.
Tracy will take money after the table dance. Other dancers aren't so trusting.
On stage Tracy skips the spaghetti straps of her cocktail dress off her shoulder as Jordan, another dancer, insists that a customer give her $3 before she starts dancing. He sits back in his chair and enjoys his beer and the woman who shifts her hips back and forth above his croch. Suddenly he slaps Jordan's behind.
they are supposed to accompany a woman again." she shouts and leaves in the middle of the song. The smell of state beer hangs on in the air.
It's not the part-time job that most mothers would want their daughters to have.
"My parents trust me." Tracy says. "They know that I'm not going to do anything wrong. They told me just to keep it a class act and 'as long as you stay in school and work real hard that's all that matters to us."
But Tracy's parents, her mother a data transcriber and her father a construction worker, knew that she was a topple dancer from the time she took the job.
what Tracy does is her own business, says her mother, Pam Jones.
dancer learns quickly
"My only problem with the job, is that kids are forced into this kind of situation," she says. "They can't make a living wage, and they have to resort to out-of-the-mainstream jobs to survive and make it through school."
just my panties on or sitting here at home," Tracy says. "I'm a lady, and that's what I try to present on stage."
As long as Tracy is content with what she does, then it is not up to her parents to push their values on her, Pam Jones says.
But her parents' values do have an effect on Tracy's dancing.
"My parents taught me to be a lady,
whether I'm standing on stage with
Tracy loosens the top of her dress. She holds the silver budge up with arms clamped against her body. She leans over and tenses a man in the front row. Smiling, she turns and unzips her dress, exposing her bare back.
"I always try to make eye contact with the men in the audience when I'm on stage," Tracy says. "I think it is important. If you look at them, they think you are interested and then they are more willing to tip later on if you do a dance for them."
Learning which men tip better and what it takes to get a tip is a skill each
"For the most part girls draw to older business types," she says. "We know to steer clear of the college boys. They don't have any real money to spend. From a money standpoint, you look for a suit."
The suits and regular customers are the ones who have paid Tracy's bills for the past two years.
for the person you need.
One night a regular customer sent Tracy to his truck to get $700 from an envelope containing $1,200.
"I know that he gave all that money to girls that night, and I'm sure he already had given out $300 before I went to his truck," she says.
"I've gotten to know a lot of people by working here," she says. "The men love to tell you their life story and to hear about mine. I get my biggest tips to hear by sitting and talking to them."
Tracy said she had developed a certain trust with her regular customers during the last two years.
she is putting herself through school.
Men are more inclined to tip her,
Tracy says, because they know that
"A lot of the guys know what my money is going for," she says. "There are some girls who are dragged-out alcoholics. The men know exactly where their money is going when they tip them. If they know you are doing something constructive with your money, they are more willing to give it to you. They have the money, and they feel they are helping you out. I really think it makes them feel good."
The silver dress slides down Tracy's body and falls to the floor. Dressed only in a black G-string, she grabs the pole, her leg around it and slides to the floor. Men in the crowd keep their eyes fixed on her. They don't shout or yell. They just watch, except those who are having their own tap dance.
Twelve dancers entertain 12 men while Tracy dances. A dozen pairs of breasts protrude above the crowd. Men in various stages of pleasure enjoy as they pay.
Money dictates the amount of body contact the customer will receive
"If a man is going to pay more, you'll do a little more for a tup. But I have my limits, Tracy says.
Other kids don't."
Other girls don't.
"There are girls who will crawl all over a man, bumping and grinding hurt, out letting them touch them all over. It is not worth it, crawling all over a man," she says.
Those girls don't make any more money than she does. Tracy savs.
Tracy says because of her goals of getting an education, owning her own home and having a family, she is different from most dancers.
"Girls who have danced for a long time, this is all they are ever going to do," she says. "They are the girls who work five days a week. This isn't an job that you can do on a daily basis. You just get mentally messed up. The girls who do that are so worn. They are so hard."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 29, 1993
0.7
PERTH
(Above) A customer slides a bill into Tracy's G-string. Almost all of Tracy's income comes from tips. (Above left) Tracy and her boyfriend, Shawn Trosper, Lawrence senior, shop at Dillon's grocery store, 1015 W. 23rd St.
A
---
POLYMER
Tracy's high-high boots and bathing suit are one of the many outfits she will wear during an afternoon of dancing at the Flamingo Club.
makes most of these dancers hate men, Tracy says. But the money keeps them coming back.
"For them the good money is a trap," she says. "They are so burnt out on dancing. They are the ones you see sitting drinking and are drunk by two in the afternoon."
Knowing that dancing is only a means for achieving her goals has kept Tracy from that trap.
"I'm lucky because I go to school," she says. "I had set goals for myself before I started dancing. In fact that why I started dancing because I want to achieve those goals."
Aman in the front row offers Tracy a swag from his bit. She takes one and then pulls herself up on the pole that is above the stage.
A grin comes across the face of the man as he takes his seat. Tracy lowers herself to the stage, turns to the back mirror and runs her fingers through her hair. The man eases back into his chair.
"I have drinks all over the place," she says. "Someone offers to buy you a drink while you're dancing, and then when the song is over you forget it. It is really easy to get drunk in this place. You really have to practice self-control."
Now she easily takes drinks from the men, but at first she wasn't so comfortable with the audience.
"When I first started dancing, I thought, I am standing here in a pair of underwear and there are men out there who are seeing me in my panties, men who I wouldn't even let in my front door." she says.
"I never feel exploited or like some piece of meat," she says. "People are paying money to look at my body. I have to see that as a compliment. I really don't see myself as some sexual toy for men to wig out on."
Even though she has worried about the types of men that look at her naked. Tracy says she does not feel like a sexual object.
She may see the attention as a compliment, but that doesn't keep her
from taking the negative aspects of the job home with her.
"After I've had a bad day. I come home and don't want my boyfriend to even touch me," she says. "I'm just like, 'don't touch me; don't talk to me; just leave me alone.'"
Besides these occasional evenings, dating a stripper has caused no problems for Tracy's boyfriend, Shawn Trosper, Lawrence senior.
"All my friends ask me how I can do this," he said. "I just say, 'It is because I love Tracy and this is what she has to do to put herself through school.'"
A away. Tracy walks off the stage.
Two men wave their hands to get her attention for a table dance later on.
She smiles and gives them a nod.
Route 3, another strip bar in the county but outside city limits, said that crime and drugs were not a problem at his business.
Strip bar controversy hits home
"There is a different, older clientele here," he said. "We just don't have those kinds of problems."
"We're just out there dancing like someone else goes to work in an office," she says. "We go in when the shift starts and punch in and then punch out when the day is over. It is just like any other job."
Continued from Page 1.
A's the last bars of the song fade
Kabler said the Flamingo did not have those problems either.
"I have gone five years without having a fight in this place," he said. "Not many other bars could say that. I don't even think very many restaurants could say that."
Lt. Mark Brothers of the Lawrence Police Department, said that comparing the Flamingo's and the Paradise Saloon's crime rates to bars in the city was not a fair comparison because the strip bars were under the county sheriff's jurisdiction.
For now, all the county strip bars appear to be on safe ground. The only way the county could regulate the Flamingo, the Paradise Saloon and other county strip bars is to pass a county ordinance prohibiting nudity. Camper said he wasn't worried about that happening.
"The sherif's department does not have the manpower that we do," he said. "They have the attitude that if you don't call us, then there must not be a problem, whereas we actively check out bars."
Louie McElhaney, Douglas County commissioner,
said the county commission had looked into passing an ordinance but that it did not see a pressing need to do so.
"We've talked it over a couple times off the cuff, but we haven't seen an important reason to do anything urgent," he said.
He said the county commission had received very few complaints about the bars, and unless it received more
Problems in Johnson County
Lawrence and Douglas County are not the only municipalities dealing with regulating strip bars. Johnson County has been tangled in the controversy for months.
if it would not act.
Schulte said that the Flamingo was troublesome for the city but that its location outside city limits made it untenable.
Last August Johnson County passed an ordinance similar to Douglas County's law regulating nudity in taverns. The Johnson County law restricts physical contact between patrons and customers and bans "total nude breasts, buttocks and genitalia in bars that serve alcohol."
The commission was immediately sued by Dodge's Bar and Grill Inc., which owns Bonito Flats Saloon, a strip bar in Johnson County. The owners sued on the grounds that the ordinance violated their First Amendment rights.
The Johnson County District Court ruled for the county, and the case is being appealed.
On Thursday, the Johnson County Commission will vote on an ordinance to prohibit nudity in alcohol-free establishments. LeAnn Gillespie, general counsel for
Johnson County, said questions about legality of passage an ordinance restricting nudity in non-alcoholic bars had postponed the commission's actions until now. Establishments that do not serve alcohol are not subject to the same restrictions as alcohol-serving businesses.
The outcome of that decision will affect the possibility of a city ordinance in Lawrence, Schultte said.
The moral dilemma
Topless dancing has come into the national spotlight with the opening of juice bars across the nation. Protests against strip bars usually come from homeowners and special interest groups that believe nudity as a business immoral.
The Coalition Against Pornography, an organization in Johnson County, has been an important weapon in the battle over strip bars in the area, said Sue Welter, Johnson County commissioner.
Sherry Snyder, a coalition member, said that strip bars as a form of pornography were not just a moral dilemma but also were a problem for society.
"Whenever something creates a harm to people, then the problem transcends the original moral issue," she said.
Snyder said strip bars devalued women, made men sex addicts, lowered property value and increased crime in the areas around the establishments. The devaluation of women is the worst of the problems, she said.
"Pornography devalues all women in society," she said. "I don't think women think about this. Men who are addicted to porn are not able to look at women on a normal level."
Charlene Muehlenhack, professor of psychology and women's studies, said the women involved in the sex business often were victims of sexual abuse. She also said many remain in it because of economic coercion.
"Stripping is a form of economic coercion since women cannot find jobs that pay a decent amount of money, so they turn to selling their bodies," she said.
Locally, Jo Andersen, city commissioner, has expressed interest in participating in protests against Juciers. The protests were organized by local women's groups.
Kabler said that people who did not come to the Flamingo or strip bars had no right to protest the places.
"None of those people who are complaining have ever come into the place," he said. "So I really don't pay much attention to them."
For Schulte and Wallace, the issue of stripping may not be resolved until the courts decide. Even then they both will hold opposing beliefs.
"I don't like them," Schulte said, referring to strip bars. "They are degrading to women and have the potential to create additional problems."
It is his right to open a strip bar, and if people disagree it is his right to not come, he says.
"People who are opposed to this: Don't come out."
Tracy gossips with one of her many regular customers at the Flamingo Club. Jones says she gets some of her most tips just talking to people.
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10
Thursday, April 29,1993
KU LIFE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lead Story
Four families in Burlington County, N.J., filed a lawsuit against the Catholic Church in March, claiming damages for emotional distress caused by the church's failure to remove a priest, whom they had reported had sexually abused their children in 1990. The couples claim that, as result of the priest's staying at the St. Mary of the Lakes Church in Medford, N.J., they lost their faith and thus stand a lesser chance of getting into heaven.
Seeds of our destruction
The Harrisburg, Pa., PatriotNews reported in March that the state's largest health insurer, Pennsylvania Blue Shield, had bought $1.8 million worth of stock in Phillip Morris Inc. last year and nearly $10 million worth in the last three years.
In December, the Canadian mining company, Inco Ltd., informed 58 female secretaries (many in their 40s and 50s) in Sudbury, Ontario, that they had three weeks to decide whether to accept layoffs or to report for
WEIRD
training classes in mining. An Inco official said, "Mining is not as physically demanding as it once was."
The Charleston (S.C.) Post and Courier reported in February that a billboard company cut down more than 100 large pine trees (some more than 45 years old) and many small ones, along a small stretch of Interstate Highway 26 near Charleston. "Why did we cut them?" said an executive at Classic Outdoor Advertising. "We lease billboards, and if you can't see them, you can't sell them."
ings.
The superintendent of the Ravenswood Elementary School District in East Palo Alto, Calif., said in January that she would consider purchasing life insurance to cover funeral expenses on the district's 4,200 students because the city's homicide rate is the highest in the nation. Recently teachers and administrators were asked to contribute to the $1,500 cost of funerals of students killed in drive-by shootbenny and Joan (PG), 2, 15,
5:15, 7:20, 9:00
Sneak Preview-Dave (PG13),
7:30 p.m. followed by This Boy's
Life for free
Sneak Preview-Dragon (PG13), 7
p.m.
The stock price of the Australian mining firm Great Central Mines rose almost 300 percent in March. It rose when the company's chairman, Joseph Gutnick, began touring the United States with a videotape that included an endorsement of the company by the noted Rabbi of the Brooklyn, N.Y., orthodox Labavitcher Hasidic sect. Gutnick told The Wall Street Journal that Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson "has assured me both publicly and privately that I will be involved with major discoveries in both gold and diamonds (within the next six months)."
Names From Hell
Officials in Marion County, S.C., finally agreed in February to change the name of the lake next to the Great Pee Dee River in the southern part of the county. It long had been called Nigger Lake, and despite local controversy, the name still appears on a map distributed by the chamber of commerce.
1993 Copyright Universal Press Syndicate
Nightlife
Benchwarmers Sports Bar and Grill
1601 W.23rd St
Wake, tonight
Wake, tonight
Milhous Nixons, Bagdad Jones,
Jack O'Pierce, 4:30 p.m., tomorrow,
18 and over, $5
Baghdad Jones, Jack O'Pierce,
tomorrow night, $4 but with afternoon
noon show ticket stub, $2
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire St.
Reverend Horton Heat, tonight
The Reverb Brothers, tomorrow,
Saturday
KJHK Benefit featuring Dracomagnet, Danger Bob and Wayback Machine, Wednesday
Hockenbury Tavern
HOCKLEYBAY FAMILY
1016 Massachusetts St.
Broke Inglish, tonight
Spankin Rufus, tomorrow
Kelly Hunt, Saturday
Common Ground, Wednesday
1340 Ohio St.
Dixie Cadillacs, tomorrow
Jayhawk Cafe
Liberty Hall
642 Massachusetts St.
Derby Day's Comedy Club with
Dave Naster, 7:30 p.m., tomonbenny and Joan (PG), 2, 15,
5:15, 7:20, 9:00
Sneak Preview-Dave (PG13),
7:30 p.m. followed by This Boy's
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Sneak Preview-Dragon (PG13), 7
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Cinco De Mayo, 8 p.m., Saturday, $5 advanced, $6 after 6 p.m.
row, $6
Rick's Neighborhood Bar and Grill
Soul Shaker, Saturday
The Crossing
12th and Oread streets
Uncle Dirty Toes, tonight
Cher, Truckstop Love, Danger
Bob, Mulch, Waiters to Be,
tomorrow
Arkansas White Trash, Saturday
Movies
Tomorrow through Sunday
Afternoon show-
times are good
Saturday, Sunday
Cinema Twin Theatre
31st and lowa streets
A Few Good Men (R), 2, 4:40,
7:20, 9:45 p.m.
Sommersby (PG13), 2:30, 5,
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2339 Iowa St.
Who's the Man (R), 2:15, 4:40,
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Dickinson Theatre
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Unforgiven (R), 2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 p.m.
Sandlot (PG), 2:20, 4:35, 7:25,
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Splitting Heirs (PG13), 4:40, 7:20, 9:30 p.m.
Indecent Proposal (R), 2:05, 4:45, 7:29, 8:40 p.m.
Indian Summer (PG13), 2:10, 4:30,7,9:25 p.m.
Ninth and Iowa streets
Saturday, 2:25, 4:40, 9:30 p.m.
and Sunday at 2:25, 4:40, 7:20,
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Hillcrest Theatres
Sidekicks (PG), 2:30,5,7:30, 9:30 p.m.
This Boy's Life (R), 7:15, 9:30 p.m.
Adventures Of Huck Finn (PG),
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The Night We Never Met (R),
2:30, 5:15, 7:20, 9:40 p.m.
Three of Hearts (R), 2:15, 5,
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Benny and Joon (PG), 2:15, 5:15,7:20,9:40 p.m.
Varsity Theatre
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Dark Half(R), 2:45, 5, 7:15,
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THE LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY PRESENTS:
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 29, 1992
11
Crunch time
After finishing last season at the College World Series,the Kansas softball team is fighting to qualify for postseason play
By Mark Button Kansan sportswriter
With only a four-game series against Iowa State left to play, the Jawharks are uncertain of whether they will play in the postseason.
It has been an up and down season for the Kansas softball team.
After last weekend's series against Oklahoma State, when Kansas lost three of four games, the Cowgirls have seemingly wrapped up the Big Eight Conference title. In past seasons, the conference champion was determined by a postseason tournament. However, the conference did away with the tournament this year, making the regular season the basis for the Big Eight title.
Oklahoma State, 14-2 in conference play, looks to be the first school to be crowned champion under the new format.
Kansas. 11-5 in the conference, sits in second place. Although only the Big Eight Champion is guaranteed a spot in the NCAA Midwest Regional Tournament, the Jayhawks control their own destiny. Following a conference call with the National Softball Selection Committee, which is responsible for inviting the teams to the regional tournaments, Kansas coach Kalum Haack said the Jayhawks were in second place in the region. Texas A&M is in third place. Therefore, if Kansas sweeps Iowa
State, the Jahawks will advance to the regions.
The champion of that tournament then represents the Midwest Region in the NCAA Women's College World Series, played annually in Oklahoma City. Last year it was Kansas that advanced to the World Series.
This year, Kansas' season began with a trip to College Station, Texas, and the Texas A&M Aggie Invitational. Kansas was the defending champion of the tournament, claiming victories in all nine games it played the previous year.
Kansas won its first game 4-3 against Centenary, a Louisiana school. Junior pitcher Stephani Williams earned her first victory for the 1993 campaign.
The Jayhawks then lost back-to-back games to Southwestern Louisiana and Illinois State.
Southwestern Louisiana outlasted the Kansas 5-4 as Williams evened her record to 1-1. Senior pitcher Jill Bailey got the call against Illinois State and took the loss 6-3. Senior left fielder Ty Saxby hit the Jayhawks' first home run of the season in the losing effort.
However, this is where the 1993 Hawks first showed their ability to rebound from tough losses.
In the second day of the Aggie Invitational, Kansas blanked Texas &M 3-0. Williams claimed the victory, allowing only two hits.
The Jahawks went on to defeat conference rival Nebraska 4-1 and Haack's alma mater, Sam Houston State, 1-0 in the semifinals. Williams won both games, advancing her record to 4-1.
In the championship game, Kansas had an opportunity for revenge, as it faced Illinois State. The Jayhawks successfully defended their title, crushing the Redbirds 9-0. Kansas pounded out 10 hits, including a home
run by sophomore first baseman Lora Richardson.
"I thought it was a real good start for us," Haack said. "I think they'll start calling it the Kansas Invitational at Texas A&M.
"I was curious to see how we would do with such a young team, and it was great to start the season with a tournament championship."
Kansas' team is extremely young. The team roster includes five freshman, three who start, and three sophomores, two of whom start regularly.
The Jayhawks also have competed in the 1983 season without three-time All-American third baseman Camille Spiteri and All-American shortstop Christy Arterburn. The two dominate the Kansas record books, and as seniors last year, they led the team to the College World Series.
Following the Aggie Invitational, Kansas returned for its home opener against Wichita State on March 13. However, the doubleheader was postponed because of rain.
The following week brought spring break for the students of Kansas. As many students did during the break, members of the softball team traveled.
Kansas spent the break playing in sunny Southern California.
The Jahawks began their break by disposing of 8. Massachusetts 7-0 and DePaul 8-0 in the first half of a doubleheader in Fullerton, Calif. Williams picked up both victories, posting a no-hitter in the DePaul game. DePaul came back in the second game. Bearing Kansas 4-3.
Kansas then played what Haack and many of the players considered its best two games in the young season
Kansas and seventh-ranked Califor
Story continues, Page 12.
KU
6
Hawks
Nebraska
15
After scoring a run, sophomore right fielder Joy Herrera awaits the arrival of a teammate. Herrera, from Corona, Calif., is one of four lays away from the Golden State. Her teammate, freshman pitcher Beth Robinson, also hails from Corona.
A
Senior catcher Erin Wahua rounds third base and heads for home to complete an inside the park home run.
C
Freshman second baseman Bonnie Capp tags out an opponent. Capp has made only four errors this season.
30
KANSAS SOFTBALL HIGHLIGHTS
Photos by Irene Lanier
Freshman designated hitter Michelle Duthil lays down a bunt during a game against Nebraska.
Junior pitcher Stephan Williams' season already is full of highlights. On March 22, she pitched a no-hitter against DePauw. That game was part of a 48% scoreless innings streak. Her record is 24-8 with a 0.96 earned run average.
Senior catcher Eri Wahwa is having her best season as a jayhawk. She leads the conference in hittin with a .391 average and is second in runs batted in with 29. From April 17 to 24. Wahwa has nine game hitting streak, going 19 for 27.
Senior centerfielder Shane Coole's .372 batting average is second best in the conference. She leads the Jayhawks in steals with 19.
Kansas coach Kalum Hack consults with freshman shortstop Katie Morgan between games in the Nebraska series.
K
Hawks
■ Williams, Wahaus and Cole were named to the Phillips 66 Academic All-Big Eight team.
Big Eight standings*
league overall
Oklahoma St. 14 2 44 7
Kansas 11 5 26 12 1
Iowa St. 7 5 14 20
Missouri 8 8 28 13
Nebraska 2 10 13 22
Oklahoma 2 14 21 27
This weekend's games:
Kansas at Iowa State
- as of April 27
NCAA Top 20
Kansas is ranked 1.3th in this week's NCAA softball poll. Oklahoma State is fourth. No other Big Eight Conference teams are ranked.
rank team record pts. pr
1. UCLA 38-3 120 1
2. Cal Northridge 36-5 114 2
3. Arizona 32-7 108 3
4. Oklahoma St. 42-7 102 4
5. UNLV 29-11 94 7
6. Florida St. 46-5 92 6
7. Long Beach St. 36-12 83 5
8. SW Louisiana 49-5 74 10
9. Iowa 33-8 73 9
10. California 32-16 69 8
11. Fresno St. 28-17 60 15
12. N. Illinois 30-11 52 12
**13. Kansas** **28*12** **49** **13**
14. Sacramento St. 27-16 49 11
15. Cal St. Fulleton 26-16 38 NR
16. Texas A&M 38-14 28 NR
17. Hofstra 25-9 13 NR
18. Michigan 27-9 12 NR
19. Arizona St. 30-22 11 18
20. Virginia 32-12 11
Source: NCAA
KANSAN
15
K
EDVKS
The team congratulates senior catcher Erin Wahua with high fives during one of the games in the Nebraska series. Wahua was 10-for-11 with nine RBI during the series. She leads the Big Eight Conference in batting average with a .391 mark and is second in RBI with 29.
12
Thursday, April 29, 1993
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Ups, downs mark softball season
Continued from Page 11.
nia State Northridge battled 15 innings deadlocked at one run apiece before the game was called because of darkness and ruled a tie.
The following day Kansas defeated a highly touted California State Fullerton team 3-0 in the first game of the Pony Invitational hosted by Fullerton.
"We showed our potential in the games against Northridge and Fullerton." Haack said.
If Kansas showed its potential in those games as Haack suggested, then it showed how poorly it could play in the following three games.
The Jayhawks held on to defeat Western Illinois 7-6 after leading 7-3 early in the first of the three games. Then Washington defeated Kansas 4-2 in a game that featured five Kansas errors. The Jayhawks concluded their spring break by losing to Texas A&M 3-1.
Kansas brought its 9-5-1 record back home and fell seven spots in the NCAA rankings, dropping from 13th to 20th. Its second attempt at a home onerer, this time against Missouri-
"I think we were tired of playing on the road," Haack said after the trip. "We're anxious to get some home games under our belts."
Kansas City was again rained out.
The Jayhawks then opened conference play by sweeping the four-game series against Oklahoma. Williams claimed three of the victories and pitcher Jill Bailey claimed the other. Kansas displayed some power at the plate, as both Bailey and Saxby belted home runs.
On April 6, Kansas was finally able to play host to a home opener, against Wichita State. The doubleheader, however, was not worth the wait as Kansas split with the unranked Shockers.
"I'm not pushing the right buttons," Haack said after the game. "We just can't lose to unranked teams."
in the Jayhawks' next Big Eigh match up, they split with Missouri each claiming two victories at home.
According to Haack, the Jawahaws hit rock bottom at that point.
"I guess I'm not doing a real good job of coaching right now," said a defected Haack. "Our intensity level is not where it needs to be at this point in the season."
Apparently Haack's coaching did a 180, as Kansas won its next eight games.
The Jayhawks began the stretch by sweeping their four-game series with Nebraska. Only one of the games was close, as the Hawks posted 5-0, 7-0, 4-1
3 and 7-0 scores.
Senior catcher Erin Wahua led the way with torr biting at the plate. For the series, she was 10-for-11 with nine runs batted in, eight of them coming in two-out situations.
Kansas' 10-2 conference record was good for second place in the Big Eight because Oklahoma State had a 9-1 record.
Haack and his team continued their winning ways as they swept a pair of doubleheaders from Pittsburg State and Creighton.
At last the stage was set for the showdown between the top two Big Eight teams, Kansas and Oklahoma State.
The Cowgirls took three of the four games from the Jayhawks, winning the last two on seventh-inning home runs. Haack, however, was proud of his team.
"I'm happy with our position," Haack said. "We're in the driver's seat. Either we're going to do it, or we're going to turn our stuff on on Monday."
we played very well," he said. "We had great defense and pitching, our hitting just wasn't there."
Tuesday, Kansas split a doubleheader with Creighton, making this week- 9 end's series with Iowa State the most important four games of the season.
Royals beat Toronto 5-3 in series opener
Team is 2-0 since McRae's tirade against reporters after Monday night's game The Associated Press
The Associated Press
breaks and have gotten off to a tough start this season, so we'll take any win we can get." McRae said.
TORONTO — Now that manager Hal Mcae has vented his frustration, the Kansas City Royals seem to be playing well.
"We've had some tough luck and bad
Gardner, 2-1, allowed all three runs,
struck out six and walked two before
Jeff Montgomery got six outs for his
sixth save.
Mark Gardner pitched six-hit ball for seven innings as the Royals beat Toronto 5-3 last night and stopped the Blue Jays' four-game winning streak. Kansas City is 2-0 since McRae's clubhouse tirade against reporters Monday night.
"Tonight we were shut down in the early part of the game but put together four runs in an inning and hung on to win," said center feeler Brian McRae. "The guys really battled out there."
Scott Brow lost in his major league debut, allowing four runs and five hits in six innings with two strikeouts and two walks.
He was recalled from Class AA Knoxville on Tuesday to replace the injured AI Leiter and was perfect before walking Wally Joyner with one out in the fourth.
Toronto went ahead in the first on Roberto Alomar's single, Paul Molitor's double and Joe Carter's sacrifice fly, but Kansas City scored four times in the fifth.
"That was a lot of fun," Brow said. "I can't wait to do it again."
Chris Gwyn singled for the Royals' first hit and scored on Jose Land's one-single. Singles by Greg Gagne and Brian McRae made it 2-0, and Gagne scored when McRae was caught in a botched rundown between first and second. Joyner followed with an RBI double.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 29, 1993
13
Cancer steals Jim Valvano from basketball at age 47
The Associated Press
RALEIGH, N.C. — Jim Valvano died yesterday, a year-long battle with bone cancer finally stilling the flash and sass of a gifted college basketball coach who led his team to a miracle championship and left it after a messy scandal. With his family by his side, the 47-year-old former North Carolina State coach died at Duke University Medical Center in Durham, N.C.
"He had a special way of bringing a smile to everyone's face," said Dick Vitalte, his friend and fellow broadcaster at ESPN.
Valvano pulled off one of the greatest upsets in college basketball history in 1983 when the N.C. State Wolf pack, with 10 regular-season losses
beat favored Houston in the NCAA tournament final on Lorenzo Charles buzzerbeating dunk. Seven years later, Valvano was forced out of coaching after an NCAA investigation
Jim Valvano
P. BERTONI
determined that his players had violated rules by selling their sneakers and complimentary game tickets.
It wasn't long after Valvano left the Wolfpack that he returned to the college basketball scene as an analyst for ABC and ESPN. Earlier this year, he
won an award from the cable television industry for his work.
But coaching was Valvano's first love, and he expressed that affection in a 10th anniversary celebration for his 1983 championship team on Feb. 21. It was the first time he had set foot on North Carolina State's home court since he left in 1980. He told a cheerling crowd of more than 12,000 that the team had taught him a lesson that had helped him through his illness:
"Number one, hope — hope that things can get better in spite of adversity. The '83 team taught us that. That team taught me persistence — the idea of never, ever quitting. Don't ever give up. Don't ever stop fighting." Valano shouted.
Valvano succeeded Norm Sloan as
N. C. State's 15th head coach on March 27, 1980. He quickly won over fans with his wise-cracking charm. In 1983 came the magical season.
The Wolfpack finished the regular season with a 17-10 record, then went on a tear that ended with a 54-52 Wolfpack victory over the high-flying Phi Slamma.Jamma Houston team, led by Clyde Drexler and Akeem Alquwon, for the championship.
Valvano became athletic director in 1986. In 1989, allegations of wrongdoing appeared on the dust jacket of the book, "Personal Fouls," written by Peter Golenbock, setting off a controversy about how Valvano was running the school's athletic program. He resigned the position in 1989.
Then an NCAA investigation
revealed that Wolfpack basketball players had violated rules by selling their sneakers and tickets. Allegations of point-shaving followed, but still have not been proven. Valvano repeatedly denied he was involved in any wrongdoing, but still the team was placed on two years' NCAA probation and barred from the 1990 post-season.
Newspaper editorials and the school's student legislature called for Valvano's resignation as coach. On April 7, 1909, after weeks of negotiations, he agreed to a buyout worth more than $800,000.
valvano was born March 10, 1946, in New York City. He attended Rutgers and was the school's senior athlete of the year in 1967. As a guard on the bas
ketball team, he finished his career with 1,122 points — 21st on the school's all-time list.
He began coaching in 1969 with a record of 10-9 at Johns Hopkins, the school's first winning team in 24 seasons. In 1973, Valvano moved to Bucknell and managed a winning season in his third and last year there. He coached at loma from 1975 to 1980.
SAS
44
STATE
Kansas coach Roy Williams, who was an assistant at North Carolina while Valvano was the coach of North Carolina State, said. "College basketball has lost one of the great ambassadors of the game. During his coaching career as well as his broadcasting career, he provided a great deal of excitement, color and character to whatever he did."
Scooter Barry battled Fred McCoy of Kansas State for a rebound during the 1988 NCAA tournament. Barry, who played for Kansas from 1985 to 1989, is playing professionally in the CBA.
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Ex-'Hawk seeks NBA shot
Scooter Barry works to hone shooting skills
By Jim Buckle Special to the Kansar
After five years of playing professional basketball in the minor leagues, a member of Kansas' 1988 national championship team is not ready to give up his dream of playing in the National Basketball Association.
Scooter Barry, who played at Kansas from 1985 to 1989, is playing in the Continental Basketball Association, still waiting for an opportunity in the NBA.
Barry, playing for the Fort Wayne Fury of the CBA, said he was trying to work on all his skills so that he would have more opportunities and be more valuable to an NBA team.
When Barry joined Fort Wayne, he was reunited with his father, Rick Barry, the coach of the Fury and a member of the professional basketball hall of fame.
"I have been playing in the 1 (point guard) and 2 (shooting guard) positions," Barry said. "So I have been able to work on my ball-handling and shooting skills."
Scooter Barry said he welcomed the chance to play for his father.
"I enjoy playing for my dad because he knows the game and knows my capabilities." Scooter Barry said. "I have never had the opportunity before, but I have been able to work with my dad on individual aspects of my game."
According to Art Saltsberg, assistant general manager of the Fury, Scooter Barry has performed well for the team. In 17 games since joining the team, Barry started 12, hitting 54
As long as I see an opportunity to play in the NBA,I will continue to
play."
Scooter Barry
Former Kansas basketball player
percent of his shots from the floor and 90 percent from the free-throw line. He averaged 12 points a game. Saltsberg said that at the end of the season, Scooter Barry had become the team's leader at free throw shooting percentage and leading shooting percentage from the floor. The team had a 10-member squad.
Since graduating from the University with a degree in psychology, Scooter Barry has played professional basketball. He was invited to the Boston Celtics rookie camp in 1989 and survived in the veteran camp until the final cuts were made.
After being cut, he began his first stint in the CBA in his hometown of San Jose. Calif. In the summer of 1900, he played in the World Basketball League with teams in East Pennsylvania and Las Vegas.
Scooter Barry's career also took him overseas to play in Germany and Spain. While in Spain, he played for Herb Brown, the brother of former Kansas coach Larry Brown.
Scooter Barry said playing overseas had been a valuable opportunity for him.
"Iwasthe 'goto' guy in Germany," he said. "There was a lot of pressure, though, because if you failed, you got released."
He said he would play basketball as long as he could.
"As long as I see an opportunity to play in the NBA, I will continue to play," he said. "As long as I have the opportunity to play basketball, I don't want to take a 9 to 5 job."
- **rowning a trend in recent years,**
  Scooter Barry said that after his playing days were over he might become an announcer. He already has taken a step in that direction. Two years ago,
  he was the color analyst for ESPN's telecast of the CBA playoffs.
Zambian soccer team members killed in crash
The Associated Press
LIREVILLE. Gabon — A military aircraft carrying most of Zambia's national soccer team to a World Cup qualifying match crashed yesterday into the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of this central African country minutes after takeoff. Rescuers said none of the 30 people on board could have survived. At least five regular team members were not on the flight.
By early afternoon, Gabonese troops had retrieved six bodies from among the aircraft's debris about one and a half miles from the ocean shore. Divers and boats patrolled an estuary and other inlets off the ocean and recovered pieces of plane over a two-mile area.
The Zambian air force transport plane was carrying 25 passengers and five crew members when it crashed minutes after midnight. The plane was 20 years old and recently had been serviced in Canada, Zambian sources said.
It was flying from Port Louis, capital of the Indian Ocean island nation of Mauritius, where the
Zambians had swept an African Cup of Nations qualifying match. The Zambian team was on its way to Senegal, on the northwest coast of Africa, to play in the second quality round of the 1994 World Cup. The plane had stopped to refuel in Libreville, Gabon's capital.
"A sad tragedy has befallen the nation, and it will take years to rebuild the national football team to such a level," Zambia's presidential office said.
The International Federation of Association Football, soccer's governing body, indefinitely postponed Sunday's game.
"As a gesture of sympathy, FIFA has requested all the organizers of this week's World Cup qualifying matches to observe one minute of silence and to fly flags in the stadium at half-mast," the FIFA office in Zurich, Switzerland, said.
Zambia has never played in the World Cup finals. It is in a qualifying group with Morocco and Senegal. The winner will advance to the 1994 tournament in the United States.
Weather washes out Kansas home baseball game
Kansan staff report
Heavy rains forced the cancellation of the No. 16 Kansas baseball team's game yesterday against Kansas State.
The game will not be made up. Under Big Eight Conference rules, games that are canceled because of inclement weather are not replayed
Kansas beat the Wildcats 6-3 Tuesday. The Jayhawks rallied from a 2-1 deficit by scoring five runs in the
eagerness innings on five consecutive RBI hits. Junior right-hander Chris Corn, 8-2 earned the victory.
The Jayhawks, 33-10 overall, are second in the Big Eight Conference with a 14-6 record.
Kansas and K-State begin a three-game weekend series at 7 p.m. Friday in Manhattan. Kansas returns to Hoglund-Maupin Stadium on Monday, playing host to Benediction in a make-up game.
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SNO PALACE
Hawaiian Shave-Ice
Open Saturday May 1st
Noon To 10 p.m.
28th & Ibw
120 Announcements
SMALL FACULTY HOUSE MAY 12-AGE 22
QUIET STREET NEAR CAMPUS-VERY LOW RENT. FOR SINGLE, MATURE, NON-SMOKER. EB3.8400.
Surprise your KU Grad with a memorable gift
from the Art Teacher!
Headreader 1017/1 Mass 665-418
For anoniums info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2456. Headquarters
91-4269, ten apartments
MIBAEL Videohive
8110 N 2nd, 841-8930
910 N 2nd, 841-8930
841-8930, Hatton Garden
841-8930, Hatton Garden
Susicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is叫叫 814-2354 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
Womyn Take Back the Night March & Rally Thursday, April 29, 7:00 pm South Park Gazebo Sponsored by Students Against Violence Against Womyn
130 Entertainment
WAKE
Thursday April 29
AT
140 Lost & Found
BENCHWARMERS
25 ¢ draws
Baghdad Jones with Jack O'
BENCHWARMERS
Use Kansan classifieds.
---
Last 42488, CD player w/ black carry case &
accessories, in Allen Field box lot. ebp
Leaving Town?
FOUND: male black show & bab mix pupkey; 4/24
near campanile; calli Cal814-6164 for info
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
- Airline Tickets Home
- Summer Travel Plans
Keys found near Porter Lake this past Saturday. The College Academy Award key chain B41 843-8531
On-campus location in
Don't wait Call Today.
the Burge Union and
LOST - an 4/20/19. $1 white motorcycle helmet - 4th floor
Wesco Resort Wheelchair 863-3300
831 Massachusetts.
Last Cocktail, white bird with bright orange flame. Long tame. Answers to尝味. It found calligraphy.
Maupintour
205 Help Wanted
男 女
200s Employment
Ad Agency and free-lance photographer interviewing women for catalog and other print media work. Experience helpful but not required. Send recent Photo/Photographer, Ph0 160 132 Lawrence KS69409
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Fisheries.
Earn $800 / week in cameras or computer
/ maintenance position.
Board! Over 8,000 openings. Male or Female.
For employment call | 250-6154-1155. ext
CAMP COURSELERS wanted for private Michigan boys girls summer camps. Teach, swim, canoeing, sapling, water sports, gymnastics, scavenger hunt, spartan camp, carnivals, dramas, DRIRing. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. SALE $100 or more & R.B. Mac Secreer, 719 Maple, Nil. IL.
Babytitter needed full time, June 1 - Aug 31, 7ampm Mon-Pri. 4 yr old Girl possible on board and board References and interview If interested please call 766-967
Cliffting Clerk, UK Bookstore, part-time. $42 per week. Job available on Friday 8 am to 10 pm or Monday from 10 am to 3 pm. Fridays from 8 am to 10 pm. Jen, 4pm. Job through summer and could possibly extend into fall. Apply Kappa Manuscript for application to job at Building EOE.
ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION COORDINATOR
STUDENT position for August 9-14 May
2008. Position requires knowledge and
understanding of environmental concerns and encourage
responsible behavior. Send resume and letter of
request to: Environmental Education Office,
Office Hall, Lawrence, KS 65048.
For more information, call 862-320-Day May 5.
*Full time day care for 9 or older in my home from
8/14 to 5/31.* Car and reference required call 748-2600.
GLOBAL INCOME. A one-time sign-up can generate a lifetime residual income
1,000,000
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Make $2,000 + per month teach basic conversational English and communicate with students on board & other benefits. No previous training or teaching certificate required. For program details, visit www.intentionalemployment.com.
Kansas & Burge Union hire in Catering & Concessions Department to work on May 1, Day 4. Work on desks on Monday, May 3; 5:45-8:25. For details, visit www.burgeunionoffice.com. Level 5, Kansas Union Building. EOI
MOVING LGTGAL or to 28 miles West of Waco
MOUNTVIEW or to 10 miles West of Waco
DASSE 63-80. Evidence 749-596. Major Credit
Days 82-81. Evidence 749-596. Major Credit
Namies needed near NY. We offer great fami-
ly service and we are located in SAN LEONARD.
SNARE NAMIES Inc. (406) 501-1091 amu-
rium.
P/7 kid siter, about 20 brs. wk. 12 & 11 mbl,
P/7 kid out and transport, must have car and sunny disposition. Flexible hours, enjoyable call. Call @ 6 p.m. 799-1870.
schumm Food Company is looking for a mature, outgoing individual who has previous office experience. Bookkeeping/light accounting skills help in preparing invoices. Req's salary to $ 8,00.00/hr based on performance. This position requires 10-20 per week. Apply in person at 719 Massi (uplays): 9 a.m. 4 p.m. M-F.
Part-Time Office Assistant
**STUDENT HOURLY POSITION:** University Press of Kansas seeks business assistant for the department, to post expenses to Lotus, & to perform other tasks on behalf of the Manager. Must be able to assist 15-24 hourly work immediately Corme by 250 h. 15th St., 864-1544 to complete application Deadline for applications is August 13th.
**STUDENT HOURLY POSITION:** shipping assistant to start immediately, work afterwards 15-28 hrs. M-w-F spring & fall semesters @ 9:30 hrs/wk. M-w-F summer, weekends 9:30 hrs/wk. Press of Karnawa warehouse at 4254 W. 158 St. w/v UPS & U.S. mail; must be able to lift parcels up to 50 lbs @ 454 hrs/day; to start; raise to 454 lbs in 3 min. Come by 2501 W. 158 St.; raise to 454-154a to complete delivery; used for delivery to noon. n/o AFEQ / AAE mwermer
part of the organization responsible for
weekly joint activities on the vegetable comprise
wkly transportation, experience, and refer-
ence to clients.
Student Hardly Posits, chemical work. Experiences of using CICS in applications enabled Able to wade by weeks of time.
WELLS FARGO GUARD SERVICES
Spring/Summer Work
SECURITY OFFICERS
SECURITY OFFICERS
Male/Female, Full or Part-time
SUMMER POSITIONS
Greater Kansas City and
Topeka Area
APPLY TODAY
Mon-Fri. 8a.m.-4p.m.
WELLS FARGO
301E Armour, Suite 400
Kansas City, MO. 64111
E/O/E
F/M/O/V
BEFORE END OF TERM
Wanted: Your outgoing & energetic personality to join our team. We are a respected, growing chain of businesses that believe in customer service. Benefits include: Competitive wage, Employee discounts, Variation of pay and benefits, Opportunities to apply, applicants possess a professional attitude & have flexible schedules. Apply in person. Lawrence & Danielle from The Farnham Franch, Lawrence, NSW. The Walt Works.
- PT/FT Openings, Perm./Temp.
- No experience necessary/All majors may apply
- Co-op's/Internships to Qualified Students
Summer work? Laying for 2 hard working weeks in the summer is a great option. We offer KU students who are taking steps toward a career in education.
$9.25-11.00 to start
Two student clubs needed for fall project. Your group GU/ANAPART at least $150. Mail call to:
guanapart@vassar.edu
- Apply Now. May Start Now or After Finals
- Scholarships Awarded
For Location Nearest You Call
Lawrence KS/
K. C. Area (913)381-9675 Lawrence KS/
St. Joe, MO (816) 232-0649
Topeka, KS (913) 234-1320
Wichita, KS (913) 266-6037
molly mcgees
grill & bar
Summer is almost here and still no Summer work? A paid internship? Finally, a job worth calling about, make over $850 for the summer while gain experience. In fact, set up a team in a tough job market, 865-1600
Restaurant hiring
full and part-time wait
225 Professional Services
McGee's 2429 Iowa.
Wanted: A good temporary laborer for paint press
need. ear-cur "397-500" after 7:00 p.m
10:00 pm
Fake D's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The lawoffs of
DONALD A. STROLE
Donald G Strole  Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Summer Job F. T. P./T. Day Care Experience pre-
496 New Hampshire
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 823 Missouri 843-4023
If you have never worked for a moving company, we have you job in fry. Fry Wagner Moving & Storage works in various areas including RKS, Columbia, & St. Louis. We need summer helpers, packers, & drivers. Ask for Don or Annie.
SUMMER JOB!S! BANK Birchwood a Minnesota Camp for girls, seeks college students to work as counselors and instructors in windingstair, canoe trapping and watering. Employment June 8th to September 30th.
Non-smoking student to babysit two year old boy in our large air conditioned house, 6 hours per day, as few as one or as many as five days each week. Schedule a one-hour daily schedule. Start As Soon As Possible. 842-9697
**Heading for EUROPE this summer!** Jet there anytime for only $169 for East Coast, $229 from the Midwest (when available) with **AIRIHTCH** 'Reported in Let's Go! & NY Times'
New Times, KC. Lawrence and Columbia's alternative paper is looking for summer writing interns. If interested and experienced, contact J. Janovny or Stacy Burt at (816) 753-7880
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Videos changed from U.S. mode to your country's system. Reasonable rates! Worldwide video transfer P.O. Box G,UK. KA5067 1:800-606-6955.
Nannie live in. Twin baby girls. Experienced.
live and iregisters. Call Jacquie at 613-861-
Now accepting applications for immediate and summertime concessions help at the Cinema Twin Theater 31st & Iowa. Please apply in person during coatering hours.
Lawrence Glass Tinting
Specializing in all types of glass tinting
- BUGSHIELDS
• BEDLINERS
• RUNNING BOARDS
• BUMPERS
Home Business Automotive
841-7019
737 E. 22 $ ^{ND} $
12.20 km
WEST
12.20 km
EAST
Thesis & Dissertations
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E 9th Street 843-4600
Copying, hardbinding and Gold Stamping
Office assistant needed ASAP for M.F. 7'/ A.M.
Office staff need to continue their next school
Year. Call please 994-3521.
ONEIDA FACTORY STORE Filling part-time job. Send resume to: oneida.factory.store schedule in the fall. Quality customer servicemust. Application and mini-interview must. M.F. Lawrence Riverfront Plaza, Suite 183, 749-6421
235 Typing Services
$1-double space space, Word Processing, spell check, laser prints, rush jobs, Call Paul T 749-648-648
1. I Tapping: under 40 ppm, overnight service
2. I Typing: under 40 ppm, overnight service
3. I Enter Woman Word Processing: 843-2063
C Desktop Publishing Resumes, Cover Letters,
Flyers, Term Papers, Newsletters.
Call 842-8035
kind of typing  Call M-F B-9 841.6241
Masteries- Any kind of typing  No call after 10
Masteries- Any kind of typing
842-9318
**Chairman** blight & theme & thesis papers to:
p.m. 842-9318
Word Chapters blend theme & linen papers it is
821-649 (KCA Area),
286-428 (KCA Area).
Word Processing & Laser Print $1.00 per double sized tape. Call 865-1327
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Corners.
No other AFTER MP3: 843.8458
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
tributions, research articles, job resumes,
rubrics for jobs, Masters degree, 691-8248
www.masters.delivery.masterdigital.com
Word processing Word Perfect .$1.00/$double-space laser Pageer Near campus Call
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
1985 Yamaha Virag 750 Very good condition with
helmet 860 Call Seal 749-7539
trek 900 Brand new, forest green, only rider
once! $284 Kryptonite lock $284-749-4193
Mint Bkced the year KONAKLAUCA Retail
1936 Mint Bkced the year KONAKLAUCA Retail
1936 Teek Brand branded only green, rlurder
1936 Teek Brand branded only green, rlurder
28:44 Mobile home. Great floor plan for roomma-
tions. 38:1m, 28:4m, central air, fire place,
28:44 Mobile home. Great floor plan for roomma-
tions. 38:1m, 28:4m, central air, fire place,
186 DX Flash 40 MHz, 4K ram, 10 Mb SVG, Maria
192 DX Flash 40 MHz, 500 printer 500 Call 964
392 Price significant
88DX D60M2H, 160B, 4K Ram, SVGA, LQ Printer. Must sell $100/offer base message 684-0161. Adcom Power Amplifier, GSA5511L, 60 Watts per channel; lyr good condition; 275 kg赎 LEG
Alpine 301$ 28x4$ 28x4$. Boston 10$ sub 7$ Pioneer in-
door 150$ 28x4$. EQ-crasserver 100$. OBO Call Dave 6$.
EQ-crasserver 100$.
Beds, chest of drawers, desks, clocks, dishes and bookcases for sale at *买到零售店* Ice 385
Cannondale road bike, 12 speed, $250, 864-1589
BOAT For Sale 16 foot IMCP Hullo- Tri-hole-
motor mercury Good Condition 402
mm mercury
For Sale. Black Moped. Excellent condition, low mileage. $850 negotiable. 749-992
For Sale! Located in dairies and lamps. All for $200 or
less. Call 817-563-9000 to see.
or best offer. Call $429 698-100 5 o.p.m.
For Sale, Climbing TV/Stereo table, end table, bean
table.
Forale: Packard-Bell Legend 3000X computer/w
full meg ram: 160 meg hard drive / panasonic
HDD drive: 160 meg hard drive
FOR SALE 13 'fiberglass sailboard and trailer,
good condition $252 phone 841-1873
For Sale 1hanez Bass Guitar with gig bag and stand $300; Call 814-2740
For Sale: **Wooden stereo cabinet** 30. V.T stand
15, Drafting table $6. Flower license $14. tape
$10. Furniture $20.
For Sale Black Kid size H2O bed $150. Black dresser $60. Black chair $25. Also, steree gear; brand new Stillwater 12" sub $7/pair, 1 Rockford 8" sub $30. Cust make box $93. Box 844-7427
Graduation Announcements available at Mark's
Bridal and formal. 843-7628.
- Beds
- Desks
Penguin
- Chest of drawers
• Book cases
936 Mass
936 Mass.
GT MTN Bike  Full Desire Race Ready, Barends
GT MTN Bike  Full Desire Lifetime Warranty, #425 Dave
@8215124 After
Honda Arrow moped '65. Honda Interceptor 500
Honda Interceptor 800. TVW remote, books, clothes, etc.
TVW remote, books, clothes, etc.
VERSACE
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon · 6:00 Tues · Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
MOPED! H56a H56c H56d H56e H56f H56g H56h H56i H56j H56k H56l H56m H56n H56o H56p H56q H56r H56s H56t H56u H56v H56w H56x H56y H56z
One way to Los Angeles through Denver May 14
was to fly in. That can be changed by
August 1990. Call the police.
NEW TAPE DECK FOR SALE DENON 8103 i-8 head for B230 or E 8 head. Call 841-656-8136
One way-nonway airline liner KC1 to Dallas/Ft Worth
Airport, 250-469-7830. AFA offers Racing for sale, b/a obb call 783-4728
Macintosh
Mac. Washers and dryer set only £25 and
mini Mac. Washers and dryer set only £10.
Mac all-in-one allware $100 or best offer-Call
us
Saint Mirna Corona Electric  Type: 795, excellent cond. 1 yr old; barely used  876, 982-873 or 874
Sola Refine and Entertainment cabinet for sale
$125 OHO 865-2381
Weights & French; Drafting Table; Dining table w/
4 chairs; cart. 2 seats; wheel trailer 2 wheels;
Stoneware. Stew818.
340 Auto Sales
1981 Pontiac Grand Prix with a.t. and radio 68,000
m $1,000 82,856 836
1985 Dodge Aries 21k miles, good condition, great for college. New Breaks & exquisitty styling.
$36,000
1987 HONDA CIVIC d 4 second. a 0pt. A/C, limt.
Honda CIVIC d 4 seconde a 0pt. A/C, limt.
GREAT CONDITION $400,000 ; 803-263-5555
84 Port, Sumbirid, Red 2, door 59,000 miles Great courier, Automatic, A/C, sunroom 1520 best offer
64 Port, Sumbirid, Red 2, door 59,000 miles Great courier, Automatic, A/C, sunroom 1520 best offer
86 Chevy Spirt, 4 door, AM/FM, cassette, auto-matic transmission, $1500, 794-8027
Renta
FUTON *ALL* Call 644-7190
Mountain Rike needed. Good condition or $300 or more.
Free shipping.
Moving storage and boxless boxes, large quantity
preming small quantity with i-make in-call.
Call 212-479-3600.
Free cat. Declared. Very lovable. Lap cat
Extras. 842-5781
WASHER & DRYER For Only $40 a Month
- No Deposit
- Free Maintenance
- GE Two Speed, Heavy Duty Large Capacity
Delta Corporation
842-8428
3301 Clinton Parkway Ct., Suite #5 Lawrence: KS 66047
400s
Home
Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 Bedroom apt available June and July. Close to campus $235/mo. 865-396)
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
3 & 2 bdm beds, apt. 2 & bdm houses, 2 & bdm
houses, unl. first 1st. no pets allowed. Call
Grychell Rentals at 842-750-1678
Ibr & large studios avail. for Fall 1Bk from Fraser Hall, parkn and laundry B49-9644
CHEAPI CHEAPI CHEAI
Summer Sublease
3bd. townhouse
(1162 street)
Willing to negotiate, available May 15
spacious, furnished, only 1b lock from
campus. Option to lease in the fail.
$10/each. Call Amy B5-0131
I Bri Apr 840/ mth plus sec dep. Sunt Sublet *barking & Washer (dryer) 10.72 Denn. 794-6916
Parking & Washer dryer 1037 Tenn. 749-6019
I BR HUGE summer sublease. close to campus and downtown. Wood floors, lots of windows, price neg. Avail. mid May. 841-7497
2 BDIM ap1. Summer Sblease. Available May 11
air- cond. cooling on bus, on route May rent paid.
Air conditioning.
2 bdrm. Aprt Kentucky JP  Near campus and
Milton MA  Requires four weeks requr-
fore summer months call 749-628-834
---
21061 * Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route with
4 stops on Property
1 stepstops Property
* 2 Laundry Rooms
2 Laundry Rooms
1 Some Weather Drs.
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Hookups
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature 1 &2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
2 Edm. sublease for June/July + 1 yr. lease;
aquins in apt, location on bus route (North-winds)
$85/mo. + utilities, dishwasher, washer
drook shop and balcony. Call 6 or leave 6
hours early.
2 edwards all in a birm, bounce June/July/Reit
nagatable ltth & illi On call in eventing Debbie or
Bob
2 bdrm. available for fall in 3 bdrm. 2/bath room
 garage, gate, garage, washer/dryer, Responsible
 non-smokers only: 842-118-118 leave image
homeowner insurance $480 month & deposit
2 bedroom summer nakease $425 monthly & deposit
479-4917 one month. Bradford Square 490
803-6252 one month.
2 BFL Plymouth Furnished. Micro Pool, Avail Mid May 7th & Florida. Call 833 1572
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 29, 1993
15
3 br house, cute, quiet 2111 Penn avail $5/14 CA
presents $50/mo /毯车 1 car garage $40
presents $50/mo /毯车 1 car garage $40
2 NS rooms to share new College Hill Condo
Room A + Aug rent $25
0402 leave message
2 Brdm Apt. available June 1 for sublease, on the bas rent路, near Dellons, on Check Street (CA B-7435) B-CA B-7435
Boardwalk
1&2Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
3 bdmr. 2 bath bath apt, avail for summer $200 per person. Orchard Cove, pool, on bus, route to home.
524 Frontier 842-4444
3 bdm taper summer sublease MAY RENT PAID
4 bdm aster bus Route. Orchard Corners
Made in USA # 877-681
3 birch house wall nest campfire #1
No pets, no smokers. Call Rachel @ 842-2540
3 plus bedroom bedroom 1 B lock south of campus
Washer Dryer hookup and garage. Available June
4 BR luxury townhouse, WJD, DW, Frig. Fireplace, 2 car garage, BA3, large deck, huge backyard, nice quiet邻居库, lots of storage $1200 + utilities房41-9642 space $1200 + utilities
Michigan 3 BHR 2 Bath $600 & 625 Wash-
ing Station. Central heat and Ai Newer
空调. 849-1049
dikhmers avail 6-1 near 10 & MO. Lots of nuns
with large appl. new appl not needed.
no pens not needed. 789-1066
Applecroft apartments. Now leasing 1 & 2 bdms for June 1 & Aug 1, AC heat, water & frash pad Diswasher, microwave, dispense. Very quiet, desks 12 mm deep. No pets. Call 845-8289 anytime.
Avail May 13 to Bdkm. 1½ bath, townhouse 2 years old,
1 level, houseboat, no pets. No milk.
Avail June 14 to Bdkm. 81½ bath, Juillis 84½-85½.
Available Aug. 1. 1 B.R Brat in renovated old house, Walk to Dilwale, KU. 4Downtown, ROW A/C, off-street parking. 1300 block of Vermont $329 per person. 841-1074.
Available August 1, 1BR in a nique, older house
Large deck, street parking, close to KU & down
landing, 14th & Connecticut Window A/C, No pets
819 841-1074
Available August 1st, 2 bdrm, apt in beautiful,
quiet older room, 7th and 8th, claw foot tub and
removed bath, ceiling fan, room a/c, water paid,
no pets. #445; m941/80147
1ST Management
STUDIO, 1,2, & 3 BR APTS
1ST Management
*Bradford Square
*Chamberlain Court
*Carson Place
*Stadium View
*Oread
*1425 Kentucky
call for an appointment
M-F 1-5 749-1556
Available May 1 + later @ University Terrace
A125W. Apt 928 W. large 14 & 2Bm dorm or furnish
27/month-350/month on yr lease or for 2/12 mms.
A125W. Call 325-694-9199 to cam
Call 325-694-9199 to cam
Call 325-694-9199 to cam
Available August, Studio apt in nice, older house
with pool. Inroom, Room A/C, ceiling fan, perches. No pets.
Room is pet-friendly.
Available now at Wenthall Apts., spacious 1 BHR,
unfurnished with balcony, DW CA, pool, laundry,
great location near campus at 1012 Emery rd $20 per
month. water paid. No pets. 841-3800 or 842-3888.
Available now furnished Rms w/ shared kitchen
parking. Call Gail 543-712-0692 or go to:
parked no park. Gall 543-712-0692
Beautiful house, near campus, sum/fall, no pets/m smokers, $105 + /乌 841-467-806
BEST SUMMER SUBLEASE 3+ beds, 2 full baths Fairly new 3 level apt. Excellent location 1 block from Union. Fits 3-4 people $704 or neg. 842-7986 1318 & Ohio
BEAT THE CROWD Everyone wants these apts for August, but if you can take one June, I can take you. We have new buildings at West Hips Apts 100; Emery Rd Great location new camp. NO PETS: 813-480-300 or
Naismith Place
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS APARTMENTS
Natsing in Place
Now taking applications for
summer & fall leasing
+ 2 BR from $395
- Jacuzzi in each apt.
Ousdahl & 28th Cl.
Ousdahl & 28th Cl.
841-1815 5:1pm-M-F
10am-2m Sat
*Now leasing for Summer & Fall 2 BR Apartments
$156-873/mo. + 10-12月 lease. Inquire at 828
Kentucky #4 *843-9029 Equal Housing Opportunity*
**CUTF** B 2BR Apartment with Stairs
May 18 18-86-2022
Excellent location. Close to campus. 1340 Ibis
in b-plex. C/ d/wibase dispensal. W/D
freshwater. D/ E/ F/ G/ H/ I/ J/ K/ L/ M/
N/ O/ P/ Q/ R/ S/ T/ U/ V/ W/ X
*Female wanted Summer Sublease to share 3
beds in the basement close to campus.
Near negotiable. Call 650-242-8100.
For rent fourdays 2 bdm, unfurnished, near cam,
pu, no pets, a6-91 842-1922
FRIENDSLY. grad-level, share modern bi-level duplex, clean-air on a park, 48RK room 212R. a K or B rental. Guest for até 30 min. Aksel at Elirix. 6127992477. This rent 'sats! $138 / lm
paint 1 BR A/C/D, Walk to KU 1 New Carpet,
paint, summer, summer and/or Pail Carel 349
8
2415
Furnished 3 bdrm, 1 bath at 1339 Ohio.
Good looking a birm. W/D, CA, DW, Negotiable.
Avail, mid-May Call 832-1018
badm, bath many features 841-STAR(7827)
Great location! 101 Tennessee, 2 H in 4+4x
Equipment kitchen, no pets, $380/mo. June
June 1, 2014 (101-STAR(7827)
GOT A GROUP? 1 barm. 4-; bath or historic 6-
barm. 3barm many features (NAST-S827)
HKEY CU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apartments is now offering a bedroom for rent fc13898. Room located in Water paid, pool, sauna, jacuzzi, & spa, garage. 3438 Rainbow Hill K V C K 6165. Across Carriage Park.
Incredible Sublease Deal 32dm. I apartm. apartment near campus, park. Unfurnished, very clean Moving & must sublease May 11-July 31 Call 749
June-July belle Beautiful 2 story BRT app in home Free FRE W/D, priv park, AC, ceiling fan $750/min gas/water np. Do resp. 1042 Obio #44 7498
new condos for rent '84-94 school yr. completely
furnished with bedroom, bedrooms, 2 bathroom,
dryer/winter in
Live at the Ingleness home at 816 Mississippi this summer!
$250 for room with a bed and desk
3 room plus bath in a shared space
Now leasing for summer + Fall close to campus + downtown. By GS-Corbin. No pets call 814-1207. Older, well kept k9bm, 4/5 bath, wood floors, pocket doors,秋干 trum, WD. PP. Easy walk to campus.
MORNING STAR For rooms and apartments in well-
decorated older houses also houses 841 STAR (7827)
One furnished BR available May 11 for sublease.
Close to campus w/ own batten $169*140 cm
Purchase online at www.kristinacreation.com
One or both bedrooms in BR 13 at 1.4 LA May cat on
Darron or Dan 79-400 79-400
Affordable, nice. 2 bpr labs. w/all appliances. incl dishwasher. C/A, gas heat. Neatly decorated. Wi-Fi. Refrigerator. May June, July August. $252-841-6868
Affichette, nice. 3BR duplex arrangements in June and Aug. Have all appliances, central air. D/W hookups, garage, lot utilities. No pets.
Realize two bifurc. apt. close to campus hardwood
realities deck, off-air deck of pavilion, avail. May
be used for display or presentation. Avail.
Motorized lifts.
Open Daily 1-5 p.m. Graystone Apts
Swan
Graystone Apts & Introducing New Eagle Apts.
Swan Management
*1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
Real nice one and two barm. apt k. close to cam-
sell. For Aug. 749 or 819 or 842-506. no petting.
For Aug. 749 or 819 or 842-506.
Remoleded apt s: studio, 1.3 bdrm, rooma, near KIAT刃 avilune I.1991.841-6254
Rent living room, dining room & bedroom set for
other furniture. Offer Furniture Leasing 601 Kasdan 84-7111
84-7110
Spacies 3 Bdmr Apt for Summer Sublue, Gray-*
*Apt史3 Bdmr for microwave, laundry*
*Apt史3 Bdmr for microwave, laundry*
Spacious one Bedroom Apf for summer sublease $180 per month and water cable included option to include bath.
Sublease bike avail for summer. Nice w/ pati w/
bike route, hire avail. Call after 5pm.
Bike rate 89-45-70
Bicycle rate 89-45-70
Siblaseh IB1 rAP for sum $340/m May and Aug
FREESHIB IB1 rAP for sum $400/m on bus
or car service 848-7570 848-7570
Sublease 4 bdm rpm for summer. Furnished 1 bbm
(8460 - campus Apt. 15) For more call
(822) 495-6451
Sublease 4 BR apt for summer $188 per person
Available. Stop the call on 942-7953. We may hold
bids until we receive your request.
Sublime a studio this summer! Private deck,
hardwood floors, blue carpet. 1213 Ohio
Route 60, Calibreena. Call Rebecca
Sublease for summer 2 bdr. less to campus free
cable $415/mth 843-4477
Sublease for summer, 1517 Lychn CL. #4. Nice
furnished room apc close campus. For more info
visit www.furnishedroom.com
Sublease June July, 2013 near stadium, w/d房
in-law, 80' x 25' approx. Please take over lease
Please call 811-2814 any time
SUMMER and FALL LEASES Now Available 1993
Spacious &
Comfortable
•Studios
•1 & 2 BR Apts
•2 & 3 BRT.H.
•2 Pools
•Tennis Courts
•On KU Bus Route
•Gas Heat, & Water Paid
(on apartments)
Sum, sum², large ap. i b1, clean, modern, central,
lowest, part, part³, part⁴, b1$, b2$, b3$, b4$,
b5$, b6$, b7$, b8$, b9$.
Sum Sushi 3B, BR-1sprait level, 2yr. leer townhouse 10/8-38-Pri-
partition 3B, July 475; July 476, Call 892-384-8111
TRAILRIDGE
2500 W.6th
843-7333
Summer & Fall Lease. Furnished 1 & 2 bbmr
room. Carport. KU w/ off-street parking, no.
Call 841-7541
Summer sub lease w/option f/bldm, avail.
60% off, first 1 month; 60% gas, mo & gas,
PERK OK w/deposit $250.
Summer pre-lease May 25 through Aug. 1 One room available in bedroom 1 bedroom. Close to cam-
sroom or b.o.b. i.e. laundry. Ask for Ashley at
420.2932
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Offering Luxury 2 br. apartments at an Affordable Price!!
Office Hours
1-5 pm M-Fri
9-12 am Sat
24th & EDDINGHAM (Near to Ranchwarmers)
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt Inc
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
841-5444
No Appt. Necessary
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
*Close to campus*
*Spacious 2 bedroom*
*Laundry facility*
*Swimming Pool*
*Waterbed allowed*
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Summer Sub-lase 2 br apt. Mid May/June thru
July. Bus route, quiet, hot tub, pets k. o.
tp/.dv cable. $395 + utilities. Call/leave
832-0393.
Summer sublease. 2 Bdrm Apt. Celling fan, deck.
A/C refrigerator has route, Rent negotiable.
Attendance fee: $50.
Summer sublease, two bdm, pool, on bus route.
Avaliable from FREE! Available May 1. Call
Avilable #640-3603
---
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio, a spacious one bedroom with a balcony or a shiny bright 2 bedroom with a study, it's here and
meadowbrook The Perfect Apartment!
Summer Sublease - May 25-Aug. 1, 1dbm in bibn
house, close to campus. Uttities
utilize campus facilities.
NOW
is the time to rent for Fall, we are
filling up quickly!
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat. 10-4
Sun. 1-4
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15th & Crestline
Sorry no pets
Summer sublease 2 roommates preferably female need to share 3 bedroom town home close to campus; furnishings $190/month, w/d. Utilities; furniture at $160/month, available May 15, contact Barbara at 845-7470.
summer Subline 1 Dbm, A/C patio, DW bus
route, ave avail 842-7960; call After $99
route:驾车电话 842-7960
CORPORATE TREE
Equipment in the office
Washer and dryer
Kitchen sink
Gas heat, central air
large bedrooms
Mini blinds
On KLK route
Carpet available
1 bedroom $400/$450
2 bedroom $540/$575
3 bedroom $525/$585
4 bedroom $640
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
611 Michigan Street (across from Harddee's)
LIBRARY
Mon. Wed. & Fri. 12:00 2:00 p.m
Tues. & Thurs. 6:00 8:00 p.m
Summer sublease available May 15 31 BR town,
w/d, free cable, ceiling fans, cat6 864-7471
SUMMER SUBLEASE BIG 2 BEDROOM ONLY
Available immediately
Cat6 863-9893
SUMMER BUSELESE A Bdr. fur. bus on bus route.
Buses 641-859 and 641-870 call 641-859/
Sunday Buselese 944-523, Specifying 143-313.
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
West Hills APARTMENTS
Ouail Creek
Please call Kelly for appt.
Summer Submarine 3 BH Ap. avail. May 17- July 26
2015 (80) 492-2222 for submarine hire.
Cable paid. $100/mo/person. Call 834- 0193
- 1 bedroom apts. 735 sq ft £205 to £265 per month
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now Leasing for
Summer Sublease. Spacious, furnished one bedroom apt locate one block from campus. Reason: location is desirable.
June of August Spacious apts. - furnished
Summer sublease w/ option for fall | 1 HR await
Mother of the bride w/ $350 mo. gas & water
Pets w/ deposit $250 mo. gas & water
This ad for original buildings only does not include Phase II - call for
Bird
Spacious apts. - furnished and unfurnished
1:00-4:30 pm no appt. needed
$305 to $365 per month
·2 bedroom apts. 950 sq ft
Summer Sublime WY w/ option available May 14
2 Bdrm apt in nice old house, big kitchen,
big bdrms, ceiling fans, 2 window air cond., walk out deck, no fireplace.
Mail: Call (866) 654-8911 or 866-654-8911
*Call: 866-654-8911 or 866-654-8911
Summer Submarine 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt, toilet,
washroom, laundry room or before.
$45/month. B$116 after 2 p.m.
Summer Sublease 1 bedroom apt. 12th and Ohio
6th floor. 30% off for up to $499 for Mary
till mid August (flexible)
Call (855) 272-3999
Summer Sublease - 2 BDRM clean. AC, W/D
hookups. Unfurished and close to campus.
$850/negotiable! Call day 841-5797 evening 842
2111 Kasold 843-4300
$375 to $450 per month
WATERPAID ON ALL APTS.
CREAT LOCATION: Near camp
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
Summer sublease. Available May 1-31; Study
apartment EB2 area. Close to campus in
Riverwood, IL.
Summer Sublease 2 Bdrm 1 bath Available June
1, 141-7971
FURNISHED
$375 to $450 per month
MASTERCRAFT
Studios,1,2,2+3,&4 bdrmants,designedwithyouin
WATERFRONT NORTH
GREAT LOCATION: Near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Campus Place-841-1429
info or appt
apts...designed with you in mind!
1145Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212
14th & Mass
Regents Court-749-0445
Bernard Cornet
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
Summer Sublease - 2 F roomsmates to 4 BR hire
Campus Campus May Rent Paid
Rent BIR = utilities 79%
summer subseries - one bedroom apt. furnished,
nuc KU. Only $750. Utilities include: 749-
258.
Summer. New airy a 2 story househouse for 1 male
boy and 2 other nice roomes, walk to campas.
$220/mo NEGOTIABLE + 1/4 utils.
137 Vail Valley, IJ. 865-549-6
Sunrise Apts.
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom
• Garages (Vill.)
• Tennis Court, Pools
• Free Cable T. V. (Pl. & Terr.)
• Luxurious Town Home
& Apartment Living
• On Bus Route
Sunrise Place
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Open House Daily 841-1287 or 841-8400
The Sunflower House Cooperative has openings for summer. We offer a friendly atmosphere, private rooms, free laundry, and much more. Call 841-0844 or atom by 146. Tempestess.
Wanted- female room mat for 1 room in BR act.
through July 30. call ull Calhene Heather
Super Studio Available May 15 for Summer Subway trips from campus + closet to downtown 1144-829-7677
Summer Sublease
Georgetown Apartments
2 BRtownhouse, usually 550/mo,
now 350/mo, 14th & Kentucky
B21htownhouse, usually 350/mo,
now 350/mo, 14th & Kentucky
Auto garage, deck, frig. AC & DW
Very quiet & spacious. Pro-rated
for 3 mrs. Call B32-8340 anytime
- 2 Bedroom, Unfurnished
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
430 Roommate Wanted
- OnKUBus Route
1 bdm, close to campus, no dep, low bills, free gas, water & cable $150 / 1 and 183 / 743. 733
Summer sublease 2 Bedroom. Great location with pool. On bus route. Must sublease. 749-992
Apartm Ouiet
- Microwave, Dishwasher, and Disposal
Washer/Dryer Available in Some Units
[FNS needed for 8 bpmr. mAY RENT PAID]
[FNS needed for 8 bpmr. routed, furnished]
sublease #145238
or 2 male roommates for the fall, share 3 dbrm 2
roommate at 977 Erd Ryd 225/mn Call Nick 818
Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
*Picnic Area wit
2. NS roommates to share space 3 bpmh 2 bath hs
APN Telecom 750-296-1178 July 31st $180 & $150
www.apntelecom.com 760-296-1178
*Picnic Area with Barbecue Grill
*Low Security Deposit
*24-hour Maintenance
*On-site Management
*No pets, please
3-2 male roommates need to share large 4dbm,
2 bath townhouses in Sunrise Village for fall
semester $190 + % util, swimming pool, tennis
 court, outdoor basketball court, need to know
behind Arii, 810-3417, ask for Mark.
Apartment available mid-May thru mid-August
Two roommates wanted. Three bedrooms, two full
baths, fully furnished, pool, laundry facility
and kitchen. Fully furnished. rent free. Agence rented.
Call 843-9232
Close to camp. Roommate needed for June 15.
Affirmative. Antithetic. Negotiable. Pre-
smoke smoke. 862-727-3940
Call for an appointment
630 Michigan
749-7279
Female a roommate to share quiet b 2r 1 bath apt, mid May thus July. Must be trustworthy, easy going, $180 plus +1% utilities, call 749-4099 (close johnmus).
Female roommate wanted for summer sublease
May 10 to May 9 AC 2 lift from campus $100
Bachelor's deg plus 5 yrs exp in real estate.
Female roommate wanted for summer sublease
begin May 15. Warehouse/derby, a/c garage
$200/mo + . utilities Call Lu B-822-054
*licenses to call an apartment for fall*
Female roommate needed to share 3 bdm townhouse for the great. Great location, master bdm w/bacinfo, swimming pool, tennis & basketball courts. Rent $200 plus 1/2 unit Call Cathy B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate wanted to share an apt for fall
Call 841-1482
Female to share 2 bedroom apartment on bus
pool. Pool at patio and nice. 749-3102
MOW TO SCHEQURE AN DU.
N/S Female wanted to share 4bd house
$148/mo plus % util. Available May 14, 2037-737
Nale, M/N roommate needed June 1 4 BR house.
W/D, D/W $215/mo. Utilize Free Call Jeans $411/mo.
LOOKING TO SHARE A HOUSE. Female, non- smoking graduate student with 2 great cats is looking for an off campus house to share with other students. Price range $150. Price range I am clean, pretty quiet, fun-loving but not a partyer. Would love a cooperative group of roommates in Massachusetts. (433) 540-9434 may 28 May
Male non-smoker wanted to share BR3 house Mild,
$25/monthly; utilities 841-392/ClinC
$30/monthly; utilities 841-392/ClinC
Moving to N Johnson City June 1. Need roommate preferably female 832-0793
$148/mo plus /util available May 1, 749-770
Need a summer sublease? Women wanted to share 3 bd townhouse (Meadowbrook) $150 on $200/mo + /ui utilities. Pool, tennis, parking is required.
Roommates wanted. female smoker wants roommate to summa bterm. $212 a month & bail! suitless
*Nested* : 8 N females to submit 4 BR2 BA apt to close to KU $19/month. negotiate Avail.
*Needled* : 10 N females to submit 4 BR2 BA apt to close to KU $20/month. negotiate Avail.
Kitchen for female in private home. Central air.
Kitchen for male in private home. 16, $7/㎡ 210-343-
543-181-380
Roommate needed Beg. June 1 - 2 & 7B, 15 min
walk from workplace; free for $190;
10% waived from work; 40% available for $49
Rimit. need to share a birm. 2 bath, furnished
for, summer 1 block from Union, $100 mo.
Brompton, $250 mo.
Roommate needed female, non-smoker $144 ¥
Saturday May 7 call 769-2700. Through May 1
After May 7 call 769-2700. Terrace
Roommate needed to share new 3 BR 2 bath house from May 15 to July 31 $90 / mo & villas A/C/W D/ling fans dishwasher microwave call 841-0295
- By Mail 113 Stairfort Print, Lawrence, KS 460-853
You may have written your classification on the front below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. You may choose to have billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to VISA or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled your expiration date.
- By phone: 844-3538
* phones in question may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* By mail: info@yourbank.com
State to State: Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be repaid, cash or check, on charged on MasterCard or Wifi.
Classified Information and order form
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
7 lines
5 lines
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 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.
Bring box numbers:
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Rates
*SYSINFO:*
classification for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds can be collected that were pre-paid by check or with cash and 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
1.85    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
105 personal
110 business persons
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 lps & found
225 professional services
225 tying services
Distribution
300 for sale
300 for sales
68 miscellaneous
1
2
3
4
5
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1
Address:
370 want to buy
485 for rent
438 roommate wanted
Date ad begins: Total days in paper:
Total ad cost: Classification:
Account number:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) ☑ Check enclosed ☑ MasterCard ☐ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Dalkan Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Master Card
Expiration Date:
Signature:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
The University of York Dataly Kannan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Larkinweare. KS. 60045
The University of York Dataly Kannan, 119 StauFFER Flint Hall, Larkinweare. KS. 60045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
LIBRARY
A-29
Back in his college days, Igor was considered to be the HBOC.
16
Thursday, April 29, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Palm tree
COTTON ISLAND
642 Mass LIBERTY HALL 749-1912 Theatre 11 is accessible to all persons STRICTLY BALLROOM (PG) (Th.2)
Dickinson
Dickinson
842 8600
212-7500
Sandit.    PG(5 / 12) 72 & 9.35
Bolling Point.   R (5 / 15) 71 & 15.30
Indecent Proposal  R (5 / 15) 72 & 8.40
Indian Summer.  PG(3 / 13) 70 & 0.25
Who's the man?    R (5 / 15) 10 & 8.30
Won't even.    R (5 / 15) 70 & 4.5
Prime Time Show (1) Senior Citizen Anytime
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00
(LIBRATED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS: $3.00
VARSITY
1075 MASSACHUSETTS R41 5191
Dark Hall R 5:15, 7:30, 8:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA R41 5191
This Boy's Life R 5:00, 7:15, 9:30
Adv. of Huck Finn PC 5:00, 7:15, 9:20
Born yesterday PC 5:00, 7:15, 9:30
Howards End PC 5:00, 8:00
Benny and Joon PC 5:00, 7:20, 9:40
CINEMA TWAIN
3170 IOWA R41 5191
ALL STAGES
$1.25
The Bodyguard R 9:45
Leap of Faith PC 13 9:00, 7:20
A Few Good Men R 4:45, 7:10, 9:45
17 West 9th Next to Undercover 842-7423
SNOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
When you finance a new car, boat or RV at KU Credit Union we'll automatically enter you in the Your Ticket to Paradise Sweepstakes!
That's right! You could save money by financing your next new car, boat or RV at KU Credit Union and possibly take a guest on a round trip vacation for two to Cancun. Simply bring in your existing vehicle loans with other institutions or select the new vehicle you want and come to KU Credit Union for financing. We'll write up your loan and perhaps write up your winning ticket to Cancun. Call 749-2224 for details.
KU
CREDIT UNION
An Affiliate of 66 Federal Credit Union
(Drawing will be held June 28th at 4:30 at the KU Credit Union office.)
No purchase necessary
Hockenbury
Tavern
Thur. .. Mark Rasmussen
& Friends
Fri. .. Spankin Rufus
Sat. .. the Kelly Hunt Band
1016 Mass. 865-4055
BRITCHES
CORNER A SUIT WAR BEGINS AND ENDS WITH PRICE. A BATTLE WE WILL NOT LOSE!
THE GRADUATION SUIT SALE!
THE GRADUATION SUIT SALE!
1st SUIT PURCHASED $199
2nd SUIT PURCHASED $179
3rd SUIT PURCHASED $159
BUY ONE TWO OR THREE SUITS. YOUR CHOICE.
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLID. WE
GUARANTEE YOU THE LOWEST PRICE ON
THE HIGHEST QUALITY AMERICAN MADE
SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS.
BRITCHES
GORPEI
CORNER
843 Massachusottes • 843-0454
Committee: KU needs more computer funds
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
A warning for the University of Kansas to keep up with its peer institutions in academic computing was the focus of the final academic computing report presented to the University Senate Executive Committee yesterday.
Steven McCabe, who heads the committee and will serve on SenEx starting June 1, said that if KU did not catch up to its peer institutions in spending for academic computing soon, it would take an enormous investment in the future to compete.
"The penalty for not keeping current with the technology and remaining in a competitive position is too large." McCabe wrote in the report.
The report also said that KU's peers and other research universities were seeking increases in their computing budgets for next year, while KU has not increased significantly its computing budget during the past few years.
KU's peer institutions are the University of North Carolina, the University of Colorado, the University of Oregon, the University of Iowa and the University of Oklahoma.
MITs of this world." McCabe said. "We may not even keep up with the Joneses."
One way for KU to catch up in spending would be through a computing version of the Margin of Excellence, in which the University would ask the Kansas Legislature for more funds to pay for computers, the report said.
If that does not work, McCabe said he would appeal to KU alumni and ask computer corporations to sponsor the University.
"We're trying to compete with the
Lynn Nelson, professor of history, said many faculty resorted to buying their own equipment because the University could not provide it.
"We are at risk, and if the Legislature does not recognize that we are going to have to go to other sources of money," he said.
Nelson said he would like to see more telephone lines to KU's current computer database system. He said that sometimes he could not get onto the University's line until 2 a.m. Nelson also said he knew of about 20 of his students who had the same problem.
"I've invested a lot of money for this equipment," Nelson said. "I would like to be able to use it."
Dance company to give spring concert tonight
BRIEF
The University Dance Company of the University of Kansas will present its spring concert with the Cohen Stuzeneburg Duet company at Stonight and tomorrow night in the Prayer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
The program will feature 35 student dancers and two faculty members from KU. It will open with "Forgotten Echoes," choreographed by Jerel Hilding, assistant professor of dance, using music by Fritz Kreisler performed by violinist Ben Sayevich, assistant professor of violin, and pianist Christopher Marshall Hepp, assistant professor of piano.
Tickets are $3 for students at 425 Murphy Hall and the Student Union Activities office.
Also featured: "Intitled in White with TV," choreographed by Jan Erkert, director of Chicago-based Jan Erkert & Dancers; "Portran" and "Gatherings," choreographed by Muriel Cohan, associate professor of dance; "The Age of Kali," choreographed by Patrick Suzuan, KU dance instructor; and "Stepin," choreographed by Willie Lennoir, lecturer of舞
Compiled by James J. Reece
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
...
PLACE AN AD FREE
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
SWM 30, 5'8" 140 lb seeking SWM 20-40 Looking for someone with similar interest such basketball, tennis, poetry, swimming, playing pool, and other sorts of activities. I'm not looking for a serious relationship. If you're interested, please call box #10344
♂
Me: affectation, caring, funny + enjoys being with (SAM). You whoover, long as humble
***
Wait, the word "affectation" is very long. It might be a single word or a phrase.
Let's look at the second line again.
Me: affectation, caring, funny + enjoys being with (SAM). You whoover, long as humble
Actually, it looks like "affectation, caring, funny + enjoys being with (SAM). You whoover, long as humble".
Wait, let me look at the first word of the third line. It starts with "Me:".
The word after that is "affectation, caring, funny".
Then the word after that is "enjoys being with (SAM)."
Then the word after that is "youwhoover, long as humble".
Is that right?
Yes, it's correct.
Let's re-read the first line.
Me: affectation, caring, funny + enjoys being with (SAM). You whoover, long as humble
And the second line:
Me: affectation, caring, funny + enjoys being with (SAM). You whoover, long as humble
Actually, the word after that is "affectation, caring, funny".
Then the word after that is "enjoys being with (SAM)."
Then the word after that is "youwhoover, long as humble".
Is that right?
Yes, it's correct.
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
Over stressed, Exhausted and counting the days till Stop Day. SM, 21, sees the World's Greatest Backstage and companionship. Strong hands, good eyes and sense of humor and a plus. Call #10345.
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
8
Are you the girl that made everyone jealous in the room? If so, tell me about it. Ask for 30, and think you can measure up please to respond to your request.
MEN SEEKING MEN
***working, workout, fanned, 62, 175**
***most private, travel, successful, Call**
**box 00041**
Holk Hunk with lots of assets looking for a real man where both of us can share. Give an email. 480074
Common abbreviations
M  Male  A  Asian
F  Female  J  Jewish
D  Divorced  C  Christian
S  Single  G  Gay
W  White  G  Gray
B  Black  L  Lesbian
H  Hispanic  N/S  Non-Smoker
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358.
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytalk 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.
To check out an ad
4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place
1. Check out the ads they want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
TEXTBOOK REFUND POLICY: All textbooks purchased during the first 3 weeks of the semester can be returned for a full refund anytime through September 13, 1993. All returned books must be accompanied by a cash register receipt and be in new condition (except books purchased used).
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.**
Let the KU Bookstore staff find your books for you!
Textbook Pre-order form
Return this form to the KU Bookstore in either the Kansas or Burge Unions by August 2, 1993. Books will be ready to pick up Aug. 16 to Aug. 25, 1993. Orders may be picked up at either KU Bookstore.
Course Instructor (if known) Line Number Preference New or Used?
Example:
PSYC 104 Smith 12345 USED
Please Print!
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KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Kansas Union 913-864-5285
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Fall 1993 Semester Form
1
CAMPUS/AREA: International students claim the Applied English Center slows their progress, Page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.149
FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Student files complaint against officers
African American claims KU police violated rights
By Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
A KU student yesterday filed a complaint against the KU Police Department, two days after police officers detained him and two friends in a parking lot south of Robinson Center.
Jonathan Jasmine, St. Louis senior, submitted a verbal complaint to Richard Mann, director of information resources, saying that the officers deprived him and two of his friends, who are also African Americans, of their human rights during an incident Tuesday.
"They cuffed us and put us on our knees right there on Naismith Drive where everyone could see," he said. "They could have put us in the car instead of making it into a big spectacle."
While police searched their vehicle, the three men were on their knees with their hands cuffed behind their back for about 20 minutes. It was an embarrassing situation, Jasmin said.
LA. John Mullins said officers were
responding to an anonymous 911 emergency call at 6 p.m. The caller said that three African-American males in a brown car were pointing a handgun at bystanders in lot 90, just behind the building. Officers stopped Jasmine's car as it exited the parking lot.
Jasmine said that he, Chad Clark and Teddy Newman, both KU alumnus, had been playing basketball in the building and were leaving when police stopped their vehicle, a maroon Honda Accord.
"We knew we were being loud, but we just thought they were going to ask us if we had a problem or something," he said. "The next thing I know I have a 12-gauge shotgun pointed at me."
Jasmine, who was driving the car, said the officers shouted instructions at the men while one continuously pointed a shotgun at them.
"My problem is that they didn't treat us like human beings," he said. "They treated us like we were guilty. All of the people who drove or walked by probably thought we were guilty, and they will probably never know that we weren't."
"They could have done things a lot differently."
Jasmine alleged that the officers had prejudicial attitudes that led to harsh treatment.
"If we would have been frat kid or other prominent member of the
No weapon was found in the vehicle. No arrests were made, and no charges were filed.
Mullins said that the officers had followed standard procedures while dealing with the men. He said the officers ordered the men to exit the car and lie on the ground with their fingers locked behind their heads.
"The procedures are basically intended to put as much control on the situation as possible." Mullins said. "The officer holding the weapon is there to provide backup for the other officer."
Jim Demney, director of KU police, said the department would invest in
"Our policy is to get the facts out
there as soon as possible," Denney said. "If you don't, then rumors start flying around and pretty soon it gets hard to separate the facts from the rumors."
Mann, whose office the KU Police Department reports to, said he would have to investigate further the procedures involved with making a complaint.
Mann said that he wanted to bring everyone involved in the incident together to talk about what happened and to bring about a solution.
THE MAN
WHO PAPELS
ME GUESST TO
KU
Jasmine said that even though he was graduating in May, he planned on working through the "University's bureaucratic red tape" until a solution was found. He said that he would also consult with a lawyer to consider his options.
Women march to protest violence
Event gives victims of abuse chance to find support
Editor's note. The Kansan yesterday incorrectly reported in a Page 3 story that Womyn Take Back the Night would be at 7 tonight. The event actually occurred last night. We apologize for any confusion or inconvenience our mistake caused.
By Vicki Bode
Kansas staff writer
Then the large circle separated into two circles as a third of the women met in the center. Some strode firmly into the inner circle with candles in their hands. Others, with tears filling their eyes, hesitated before leaving the outer circle.
About 300 women united to create a circle of safety last night at Duforo M. Watson Jr. Park, Sixth and Kentucky streets.
The women in the center all had survived an act of violence.
They hugged, comforted and pinned ribbons on each other, signifying that the wearer had survived a violent act. The women remaining in the broken outer circle watched in silence with sympathetic eyes.
Kelley Emmett, Overland Park sophomore and a rape survivor, is consolled by a friend at the Womyn Take Back the Night rally at Buford M. Watson Jr. Park. About 300 people attended the march last night.
The circle was part of Womyn Take Back the Night, an event designed to make people more aware of violence against women and children.
The event began at 7 p.m. at South Park, 11th and Massachusetts streets, where women, some boasting T-shirts that read "Women can't be beat," joined together and peacefully walked down downtown Lawrence to Watson Park. At the park, the survivor ribbons were handed out and women spoke about violence and shared their own experiences.
The women then marched back across Massachusetts Street chanting such things as "Get it straight, rape is rape even when it's on a date" and, "We're tired of denial. It's the woman who's on trial."
Merchants and customers of the downtown stores watched as the women streamed by. Some laughed, some cheered, and some just stared blankly.
"It was a wonderful event." Emmett
Kelley Emmett, Overland Park sophomore, who marched with a sign that stated, "The man that raped me goes to KU," said that she appreciated the supportive atmosphere of the evening.
said. "it's great just knowing that you're not the only one"
Emmett said she thought that the KU campus was not safe enough for women.
"There's a great fear of walking on campus at night," she said. "I do carry a bag."
Kim Sanders, an organizer of the event,
ended the event at South Park with a demand that women be allowed to recapture the night.
Amanda Traxler, Overland Park sophomore, said that last night was the first time she had attended the event and that she was impressed.
"We know that the night must belong to us," Sanders said. "And we know our bodies must belong to us."
"The strength behind the numbers is really overwhelming." Traxler said. "What we are united for is rather traded."
She said she hoped that the event made
men more aware of the violence women endured.
"Even though some men watching were laughing, maybe the march planted a seed in them," she said. "At least it will be in their head. I don't know when they'll think about it — maybe when a close female friend comes to them crying or maybe when they engage in the violent behavior themselves."
Tonkovich denies accuser, says she was the aggressor
By Brady Prauser Kansan staff writer
for the first time in 27 weeks, School of Law professor Emil Tonikovich yesterday gave his account of what happened during the night a student says he pressured her to perform oral sex after a discussion about grades.
In sharp contrast to Tammy McVey's testimony last year, Tonkovich testified that McVey followed him everywhere he went at a summer 1988 party and asked him for a ride home. No sex act occurred in his car as she alleges, he said.
"No matter where I went, she was standing by me," Tonkovich told his attorney, Lisa Ford, during direct examination. "To be honest with you, I was getting a little tired of her following me around."
As Tonkovich left the party between 9 and 10 p.m. McVey "just follows me out, as she had all evening," he said.
McVey asked him for a ride home because she had had too much to drink, Tonkovich said.
The professor said he did not think she was drunk but let her in his car, thinking he would drive around momentarily and convince her that she was able to drive herself home.
He stopped in the Carruth-O'Leary Hall parking lot, and the two walked down the hill to Potter Lake, Tonkovich said.
When they reached Potter Lake, Tonkovich said, "she made a pass at me. I just politely kind of turned away and that was it."
"Did you have sex with Tammy McVey?" Ford asked him.
"Oh, absolutely not." He said.
The two walked back up the hill to his Honda and got in, he said. MeVey asked Tonkovich to take her home, and told her he thought she was capable of driving herself home.
Committee member Pete Johnson asked Tonkovich to explain why he drove to Carnrill-O'Leary. Tonkovich said that it was the first building he came to after leaving the party.
He said he also knew it was the parking lot for the KU Police Department.
it's ridiculous to take someone to the police department parking lot if you're going to have sex with them," he said.
After McVey brought her allegations to the administration in August 1991, Tonkovik said Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, called him to a meeting to address an ethics issue on Sept. 16.
Three days later, he said law dean Robert Jerry issued a memo to law faculty about imposing American Association of Law Schools guidelines in the law school. The guidelines said that a professor having sex with a student enrolled in the professor's class was inappropriate.
"I could see a set-up coming." Tonkovich said.
He said that Jerry addressed the guidelines in a Nov. 12 faculty meeting and wanted to retroactively impose AALS guidelines that were not in place when sexual harassment allegations were brought against Tonkovic. He said Jerry wanted faculty to acknowledge that the guidelines were always the policy of the law school.
"From that point on, I knew that good faith had gone out the window," he said.
INSIDE
Leaving Kansas
After serving for five seasons as an assistant coach for the Kansas men's basketball team, Kevin Stallings has accepted the head coaching job at Illinois State. Stallings, who is from Collinsville, IL., will return to his home state for his first stint as a head coach.
A. J.
Plan will reduce hassle of paying tuition
Kevin Stallings
See story, Page 9.
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
By Dan England
University officials yesterday revealed a tuition payment plan for financial aid recipients that eventually will credit financial aid directly to a student's bill.
The plan, which will be phased in during the next three semesters, will eliminate the need for students to pay a deposit and pick up checks during fee completion.
The first step takes effect in Fall 1993. Recipients of Stafford, PLUS and SLS student loans who meet certain requirements will not have to pay a deposit on their tuition to protect their enrollment.
No deposit will be required if the financial aid exceeds the tuition and fees due. But students who are eligible to skip payment of deposit must complete two more steps.
Aid recipients also must return their award letters from the Office of Student Financial Aid and submit supplemental
loan applications, if needed, by July 1.
Anyone who does not meet this deadline must pay a deposit or the full balance.
Students also must sign a promissory note and return it to their lender by July 19 to ensure that their loan money will be sent to the University.
Diane Del Buono, director of the financial aid office, said completing those two
"We don't want students to think that with this new system the process is completed." Del Buono said. "They still have to sum that promissory note."
In Fall 1993, students who do not pay a deposit still must pick up their check during fee completion in order to pay their tuition.
However, in the next two stages, which take effect in Spring and Fall 1994, students' loan money can be wired electronically to the University.
Money loaned by institutions outside the University, including Stafford, PLUS and
The University's plan represents the end of an eight-year project to simplify the fee structure.
In Fall 1994, the program will allow those students who receive University-administered federal loans to have their money credited automatically to their tuition bill.
SLS loans, can be credited to a student's bill in Spring 1994. This option is open to those aid recipients whose lenders can transfer funds electronically.
Discussion of forming the new programs began in 1985, when the University's old fee processing system became obsolete, Del Buono said. She said the development of the programs were a team effort between the financial aid office, the comptroller's office and the Office of Information Systems.
"Though it may seem like a long time since we first began talking about a new system, now is the first time that we have the technology available to do this," she said.
Fee payment changes
Some changes for students who receive financial aid will be implemented in three consecutive semesters, starting in Fall 1993.
In Fall 1993, no deposit will be required for students who receive Stafford, PLUS and SLS student loans, if the loan exceeds the tuition and fees due.
However, eligible students must return their financial aid letter to the office by July 1.
They also must sign their promissory note by July 19.
In Spring 1994, students who receive Stafford, PLUS and SLS student loans can have their loan money wired directly to the University by the lender, if their loans exceed tuition and fees due.
In Fall 1994, students who receive Federal at Perkins, HPSL and LDS loans, which are administered by the University, will be credited directly to the student's account.
2
Friday, April 30, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase - Flint Hall, Lawrence. Kanon 6504, 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, Kanon 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 Strauffer, Flint Hall, Lawrence K, 66045
--contact CLAS Graduate Division, 209 Strong Hall, 864-4898
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Halo presents:
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When: Sat., May 1, 1993
Time: 8pm - 1:30 am
Price:$5.00 in advance
$6.00 at the door
*21 and over only
For further information to buy tickets, call HALO at 864-4256
WILLOW
For further info or to buy tickets, call HALO at 864-4256
The University of Kansas CLAS Graduate Division Masters Recognition Ceremony
Saturday, May 15, 1993
11:30 a.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Murphy Hall
CLAS honors those graduates who completed their masters degrees in October and December, 1992, and in May, 1993. Graduates should wear academic regalia to the ceremony and should arrive by 11:00 a.m. to check in and organize for the processional. Families and guests may be seated in the theatre. For more information, contact CLAS Graduate Division, 209 Strong Hall, 864-4898
Men with Asthma receive up to $350
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company is now seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study
To qualify you must:
* be 18-50 years of age
* be able to stay at our clinic for two 36 hour visits and one 6 hour visit
Call IMTC1form more info: Mon-Fri from 8am - 5pm
1-800-669-4682
International
Medical Technical Consultants, Inc.
16300 College Blvd. Lenexa, KS
ON CAMPUS
A wellness workshop, "Investigate Your Options in Health Related Carers", will be from noon to 1 p.m. today at 156 Robinson Center. A panel of health professionals will lead the discussion.
the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jennifer Roth at 832-1511.
Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at Alcove A in
Triathlon and Swim Club will
hold practice at 10 a.m. Sunday
outside Anschutz Sports
Pavilion. For more information,
call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
ON THE RECORD
Someone entered a student's apartment Tuesday with the apartment manager and took credit cards, a KUID, photo album, jewelry box and miscellaneous gold jewelry, valued together at $1,125. Lawrence police reported.
A faculty member's Honda-moped was taken Tuesday or Wednesday from the 700 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
missing from the backyard of a residence in the 2100 block of Barker Court, Lawrence police reported. The 10-week-old dogs were last seen in the backyard on Tuesday night.
Four Rottweilers, valued together at $1,050, were reported
■ A Macintosh computer and printer, valued together at $1,800, were taken Tuesday or Wednesday from a classroom at Centennial Elementary School, 2145 Louisiana St., Lawrence police reported.
CORRECTION
In an April 23 front page article on changes in rules for attaining federal financial aid, the deadline for applying for federal aid for the 1993-94 school year was incorrect. Applications are due May 2, 1994.
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CAMPUS/AREA BRIEF
Two-car accident downs utility pole and leaves about 1,000 Lawrence residents without power
Jace Newman, a general foreman at Kansas Power and Light, said that the residents were without power for about one hour and 15 minutes.
About 1,000 Lawrence residents were left without power early yesterday after a car hit a utility pole near Ninth Street.
He said another 75 homes were without power for about three hours before KPL workers were able to fix the problem.
The accident occurred about 1:35 a.m. yesterday near the intersection of Ninth Street and Emery Road. According to the accident report, one vehicle was traveling east on Ninth Street when the driver noticed a car coming toward him across the center line. The
driver of the first vehicle said the second car hit his car and then hopped the curb and struck the utility pole. The first driver was not injured.
According to the report, the driver of the vehicle that hit the pole was injured, but he refused treatment. Police arrested the driver for driving under the influence of alcohol and no proof of insurance.
Brief compiled by Kansan staff writer Mark Kiefer.
When utility poles are downed in driving accidents, Newman said, KPL usually sues the drivers who are responsible. He estimated that yesterday's accident would cost about $500.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 30, 1993
3
Proficiency classes stifle advancement
Students call tests restrictive
Kansan staff writer
By Kathleen Stolle Kenson staff writer
Lucky Ogbueho hopes his name's at work for him tomorrow.
That's when he and 316 other international students enrolled in the Applied English Center will take the exam to determine their futures at the University of Kansas.
If Ogewe is unlucky and fails to test out of the center, the 25-year-old Nigerian says the University of Kansas may become just a memory.
"I might decide to find somewhere else," he says.
ese. these.
Of KU's 1,953 international students, only about 4 percent come from countries where English is the first and generally only language. Like many of his international peers,
Ogheme must prove his English proficiency before he can take a full load of University classes.
Spending another semester taking AEC classes, for which students pay full nonresident tuition but do not receive University credit, is viewed by some as a roadblock rather than a stepping stone.
Ironically, the most prevalent complaint from students is that which administrators consider the AEC's greatest strength — its multiple skill levels and high standards.
"I'm learning English in the AEC, but the problem is they have five levels and if you don't jump levels, you need about two years to finish," said Alex DeLeon, Panama junior.
The University requires new international students to take the AEC English proficiency exam if their Test of English as a Foreign Language scores are below 570 or they show a decided weakness in grammar, listening and understanding, writing or reading.
Students who pass the AEC's English proficiency exam, which covers the same basic areas, can take a
full load of regular University courses. Those who fail any or all of the sections end up in classes at a level matched to their skills. Students placed in levels one and two may not take any University courses. Those in levels three through five may take some KU classes, depending on the number of open hours remaining in their schedules after English.
For students such as DeLeon, who is on a two-and-a-half year scholarship, time is of the essence. As a level-one student, DeLeon hopes that by the summer of 1995, he'll have his economics degree.
"Finished or not, I'll have to go back to Panama." he said.
Susan Grace, counselor at the AEC,
said that the center tried to accommodate students at KU under scholarship time constraints.
"We go out of our way to help those students as much as possible," she said. "Sometimes we work with the sponsoring agency and get them to extend the scholarship. There's a limit, though, to how far we can go out to help the student."
director, said that the average level-one student tested out of the center after about 12 months and that advanced-level students became integrated within their first or second semesters.
However, Betty Soppelsa, AEC
"I'm not going to spend another semester in AEC," she said. "No way I bored with it."
Paraguy freshman Gabriela Godoy can attest to KU's high standards. She scored 569 on the TOEFL, missing the cutoff by one point, and was required to take the AEC exam. Godoy said that because the test was given only four hours after she arrived in Lawrence, her scores did not reflect her true abilities. Now, she's unchallenged by her two AEC classes and determined to test out.
Grace agreed that the original placement test may not always be accurate. During the first several weeks of classes, students who prove to be superior to their peers are moved to a higher level, she said.
When the students take the exam tomorrow, their scores will be only one of several factors considered in making placement decisions for next
semester Attendance, class grades and teacher input are also vital to where a student is placed, she said.
*Typically, the students move up one level at a time.* *Grace said.*
The international students' general consensus that the AEC is challenging is not just a figment of their imagination.
She said that similar student concerns could be found at most institutions where instruction for English as a second language was provided.
Donna Davis, director of Kansas State University's International Student Center, attests to the center's reputation.
"The University of Kansas programs have an incredible reputation for a lot of things," she said. "First of all, for the integrity of the programs. Also, they're very sensitive to the welfare of the students."
Another widely held belief among international students is that they should receive University credits, not just letter grades, for the AEC Classes, or not have to pay the full $3,300 non-resident tuition.
"I'm taking 17 credits here, and it's like I'm wasting 12 credits at AEC," said Juan Galan, Panama freshman. "People say this is one way to take the money of the students without giving credit."
She said most universities in the United States did not award credit for English as a second language.
Soppelaa said that when the program was founded in 1964, the state declined to provide students' tuition, instead making them responsible for their own learning. The tuition is used to cover costs, including the center's 60-member staff.
"Most universities feel that it is unfair to give credit because the students need the skill to enter into a given program," she said.
But for Lucky Ogwebe, who, like his 12 siblings, relies on financial support from his father, classes without credit are "a waste of resources."
"I can tell my dad I passed through the AEC, yet I don't have a certificate to show that," he says "It's kind of frustrating."
CHAVEZ CHAVEZ BOYCOTT GRAPES WORKERS
William Alix/Special to the KANSAN
Remembering a leader
From left, Claudia Juarez, Kansas City, Kan., junior, Octavio Hinojosa, Hutchinson junior, and Utley Bush, Miami senior, join with others in a march down Rockwell Boulevard to honor civil rights leader Cesar Chavez. About 60 students participated in the march yesterday.
Performing groups to close out season
By James J. Reece
Kansan staff writer
Three season finales occur this weekend in a big three days for actors, singers, musicians and dancers at Murphy Hall.
With no scenery, props or characters, the last play of this season's William Inge Memorial Theatre Series nevertheless will entertain, or at least provoke thought in, the audience.
"Offending the Audience" opened last night at the lage Theatre in Murphy Hall and will be presented at 8 p.m. each night until Tuesday. The one-act play is directed by Ronald Willis, professor of theater aid film. And the play, by Austrian playwright Peter Handke, is like no other Willis has seen before.
"It makes you rethink what you believe the theater to be." Willis said of the play, which features four speakers, rather than characters. They speak not to each other but to the audience.
Tickets for the play are $3 for KU students, $5 for other students and $6 for the public.
Also continuing tonight is the fourth-annual music and dance performance featuring the collaboration of the University Dance Company and the Cohen/Suzue Duet Company. Tickets are $3 for students and $5 for the public.
The Combined Choirs and the University Symphony Orchestra will present a spring concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murrah Hall.
"It's always traditionally the biggest production of
the year," said Brian Priestman, resident artist and conductor at KU, who will conduct the orchestra.
The program will open with the overture to "A School for Scandal," by Samuel Barber. For the second piece, Priestman will conduct Ralph Vaughan Williams "Serenade to Music," to which the choir will sing the words from "Merchant of Venice," a play by William Shakespeare.
James Ralston, director of choral activities, will direct the choir and orchestra in the program's third piece, Beethoven's "Mass in C major," a five-part Latin Mass set to music.
The performance will feature the University Symphony Orchestra and the Chamber Choir, University Singers, the Concert Choir and the men's and women's club clubs. Admission is free.
Music events highlight end of semester
Day on the Hill. Omega concerts are top billings
By James J. Reece Kansan staff writer
Two major outdoor music events will occur this weekend in and outside Lawrence.
For those stepping into pre-finals festivities for the first time, they are Day on the Hill and the Omega XII Outdoor Music Festival.
Omega starts today rain or shine.
Theater once more 8:30 p.m.
The performances start at 5 p.m. today and at noon tomorrow.
The two day, camp-up concert features, in order of appearance, Chubby Smith and His Orchestra. Which Doctors, Darrell Lea and Megan Hurt, Id Explosion, John Bode and Stephanie Turner and Salty Iguanas playing tonight.
Tomorrow night's line-up in order of appearance is Rick Frydman, Nic Cosmos, Monterey Jack, New Riddim, Terry Eebeling, Baghdad Jones, Deb Girnius, L.A. Ramblers, Joe Moon and Lonesome Houndogs.
Darrell Lea, who will perform with Megan Hurt today and with L.A. Rambers tomorrow, took Chubby Smith and His Orchestra and New Riduum were the only bands appearing for the first time at the concert. But he said that many of the bands or individual members were veterans.
"I think the record holder is Lone-some Houndogs," Lea said. "I think they've been at every one since 1985."
Tickets are $10 in advance and $15 at the gate, with a $1 parking fee. Concert promoters recommend bringing
Big weekend for outdoor concerts
A total of 22 bands will play in Day on the Hill and Omega today, and tomorrow.
Omega XII
Where: Take Sixth Street west to get to County Road 442.
When: Today and tomorrow.
Tickets: $10 (Parking is $1.)
DG CO. 442
N
DG CO. 1023
DG CO. 458
Clinton Lake
Site marked
by sign
Day on the Hill
Where: Campanile Hill
When: Tomorrow
Free. Starts at 11:30
tents, sturdy shoes and extra food,
water and batteries for flashlights.
Another, cheaper concert opportunity is Day on the Hill, sponsored by Student Union Activities, in conjunction with Student Senate.
The free concert on Campanile Hill starts at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow and ends at 6 p.m.
The concert's headliner is Gin Blossoms, from Tempe, Ariz. Also featured will be Reverend Horton Heat, Rise, Kill Creek, MU 330 and special guest Crash Vegas.
Brad Roosa, SUA music coordinator, said that the Day on the Hill would also take place regardless of bad weather.
"It's do or die," Roosa said. "I think if the weather is wonderful, we're going to have an amazing event."
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4
Friday, April 30, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Revised census figures would help large cities
Every 10 years census data is gathered for congressional reapportionment. Federal funds for various projects are usually allotted to congressional districts according to population figures provided by the census.
The 1990 census has been shrouded in confusion and inaccuracy. There are many allegations that the census failed to account for many people who live in large cities. This could result in a decrease in much-needed federal funds. The Census Bureau revised their figures but failed to release them to the public.
A federal suit was filed when Robert Mosbacher, former secretary of commerce, refused to adopt the revised figures for federal schemes.
The judge in the case, Joseph McLaughlin, found that the Bush administration had acted with consideration and regard for the law. He refused to make the government adhere to the revised figures, but he did release the numbers to the public.
It was suggested by McLaughlin that if the plaintiff argued the case a second time, adjustments would have overturned the previous decision. Still remaining are 3 million to 5 million people who are unaccounted for. Most of them are minorities from urban areas.
An appeal should be made because people are not receiving fair representation or rightful federal monies to which they are entitled.
Federal funding is important to many localities in their budgeting process. Without all the funds they deserve, many communities and individuals will be denied the help they deserve.
T. M. KNIGHT FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Restraints offered at universities look like neo-nazi era solutions
Why aren't people absolutely up in arms about the cascade of neoNazi solutions to problems coming out of our universities? The last outrage was the effort to legislate against so-called "hate speech," a clearly unconstitutional idea.
Now, at the University of Virginia, some social scientists want to prohibit sex between students and faculty.
The nation is still awash in the immorality the academics unleashed in the 60s. We're used to it, and will never accept the restraints they are now proposing to undo that earlier damage.
Leonard Magruder
Lawrence
Right to arms dates back much further than writer says
Schuyler Laverent's comments in the April 16 Kansan regarding gun control displayed a remarkable ignorance of history, both ancient and recent.
Leveratz's contention that the Second Amendment was the product of the post-revolutionary period alone is patently false. The right to keep and bear arms dates back to 872, when Alfred the Great of England proclaimed that all free-born citizens were required to possess a weapon. The idea then,
as now, was that the government should be able to form a militia of armed and trained citizen soldiers to defend the nation against threats from without and within.
But it wasn't until the end of the Civil War that the full importance of the Second Amendment became apparent. When vigilante Ku Klux Klan ran rampant, slaughtering recently-emancipated Black people, the supporters of the Anti-KKK Act and the Civil Rights Act of 1875 affirmed the right of the people to bear arms against the state if and when constitutional rights were threatened.
Schupler, are you really contending that this is no longer a concern in our kinder, gentler nation? Has the Klan vanished? Does the government that conceived Garden Plot and REX-84 deserve the absolute trust of its citizens? Is universal peace, love, and understanding a reality or still just a dream?
Furthermore, if you get to know gun owners you'll discover that most of us support at least some sort of gun control. Nobody wants criminals and mental patients to have access to firearms. The question is how to best go about restricting access so that those of us with a right to gun ownership are not caught in the same net with lawbreakers.
And yes, Schuyler, the Second Amendment makes gun ownership a civil liberty just like freedom of speech. If you think guns are a bad idea, then don't waste time with ineffective measures like the Brady Bill. Go straight to the heart of the matter: urge Congress to repeal the right of the people to keep and bear arms.
Bryan Whitehead Kansas City, Kan. graduate student
RUSSIAN VOTERS BACK
PRESIDENT YELTSIN,
TOUGH ECONOMIC REFORMS
RUSSIAN VOTERS BACK
PRESIDENT YELTSIN,
TOUGH ECONOMIC REFORMS
A
CONSENSUS
GAP!
MAYBE WHAT WE
NEED IS A GOOD
REFORMS RACE.
UNIVERSAL PRESS SYND
1973 THE BUFFALO NEWT
A
CONSENSUS
GAP!
MAYBE WHAT WE
NEED IS A GOOD
REFORMS RACE.
Briton says KU treats young adults like kids
My year here at KU is almost over, and very soon I will be returning to the dark, dank shores of England.
STAFF COLUMNIST
It will be strange at first to settle down into the British lifestyle once again. Once I get home, the days of ordering cheap pizza by phone will be over, and watching four TV channels instead of 40 will be weird. I will have to get used to having a few token ice cubes in my drink instead of the usual ice-berg which seems to be the custom in the United States. As for ordering an ice tea in Britain? Well that would be sacrilege, which incidentally is the way it should be. Worst of all, no one will care a jot anymore if I say bathing costume instead of swim suit or Trakky bottoms instead of sweats, because everyone talks the same in England.
The United States and Britain are very different countries despite their more apparent similarities. The main difference that I found took the most time to adjust to at KU was the fact that the University has a tendency to treat its students like kids.
FRANCESCA GLYN JONES
Students here constantly are being watched and monitored, not allowing any individual responsibility. Attendance is checked rigidly, and if students miss so much as two classes, then send out the troops! Their final grades are lowered, the whole world is against them and their academic careers plummet. Then what about the petty little tests that some graduate teaching assistants give their students every time a reading assignment is handed out? The aim obviously is to discover whether the students have read it or not, but surely we should be given more responsibility for our academic success rather than being hand-held all the way. If students do not do the work or turn up to lectures, then it is basically their own look out.
some people might not need to go to
all the lectures or read all the books to do well. Personally, I think these people should be shot, but as long as they can do the work then they should be responsible for how well they do it. On the other hand, those who do not up to classes regularly are more likely to flunk the course, which is their own fault. Maybe they will learn for next time. A final grade should be a reflection of academic achievement rather than an indication of how many times he or she missed classes.
I suppose you could argue that some people need to be prompted and molly-codied all the way through the University, but maybe if they were treated more like adults rather than untrustworthy brats, then they would be forced to fend for themselves and probably mature as a result.
In most British universities, students are not required to attend lectures. Not too much is said about attendance as long as we can prove that we have digested and understood the material. Most people actually turn up to the lectures, because it eventually gets boring staying at home all day long. And so much money is being invested in our education that most students are pushed out of bed by their guilty conscience.
Residence halls are another aspect of the KU machine which treats their inmates like kindergarten kids. On the back of our cafeteria menus, residents have pleasant little word games such as fill-in-the-blank or spot-theword games to wile the time away. I am an adult! I do not care whether aft er is an anagram of fat. I am studying for a degree, for pitty's sake.
KU's underestimation of the students is probably much the same everywhere else. In fact, this seems to be the United States' attitude toward the younger attitude overall. Look at the drinking limit. People under 21 are not considered responsible enough to handle a glass of beer, but they are old enough to fight the politicians' wars. Surely the solution would be to teach people the dangers of alcohol and instill in them a sense of responsibility rather than artificially remove the problem. And removing the problem does not solve anything. This only creates a mass of underage drinkers who glorify alcohol because it is illegal for them to drink it.
We recently had a hall-organized party at our residence hall, yet the disco music, fruit juice and midnight curfew made it more like a high school dance rather than entertainment for intelligent university students. But what could the organizers do? If politicians believe that the younger generation is nothing more than irresponsible simpletons, organizers have to work within the restrictions. I often wonder what politicians think the younger generation drink at house parties and in their rooms in residence halls — Mountain Dew maybe?
The United States should stop protecting its younger generation and start giving them more credit and responsibility for their actions. After all, if young people are trusted not to go into Wal-Mart, buy a gun and shoot the nearest person in sight, then surely they can be trusted to do anything.
Francessca Glyn Jones is a Ludlow, England junior major in American studies.
JULIE WASSON
STAFF COLUMNIST
End of college career brings laughter, flood of memories
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
It all started when I got my permit to enroll in the mail a few weeks ago. I laughed when I saw it, and tossed it on the pile of mail that I never open.
That thought brought to mind a plethora of experiences that I will not miss.
That same week, I heard people grumbling about the classes that they needed but didn't think they would get in to I smiled, relieved that I wasn't going through the hell of enrollment again. Then I considered the idea in another way. I'll never enroll at the University of Kansas again.
will take home paychecks for months while the imagined hazard is studied Wonder if anyone at the EPA ever has studied the hazards of pouring billions of dollars into overregulation?
Charleston Gazette
Charleston, W.Va.
I won't miss trying to stay awake in classes after pulling several consecutive all-nighters. I won't miss fee payment or paying more than my share of two months' rent for textbooks.
I won't miss the buses. I admit they are convenient, and I have read that they are environmentally prudent. I doubt this very much. Have you ever stood on the sidewalk near the back end of a bus when it pulled away? And God help you if you should get stuck behind one in traffic.
I won't miss Kansas weather. Specifically, I won't miss the fact that Kansas weather has a total disregard for what we in the Midwest know as seasons. I won't miss going from 80 degrees and sunny on Monday to 50 degrees and rainy on Tuesday.
I will never miss the arduous task of attempting to park a car anywhere near campus after 8 a.m. And I certainly won't miss the Parking Department, whose representatives have an uncanny ability to track down and ticket my car if I even think about parking illegally.
But for every experience that I will not miss and will forget about quickly, there are hundreds that I will remember fondly for a long long time.
I will always remember how beautiful campus is in the morning when the sun is out and a slight breeze is blowing and the birds are singing.
EPA spends dollars on frivolous projects
I will never forget some of the classes I have taken with professors whose knowledge and enthusiasm have made the learning process a joy rather than a job.
I will remember Joe's runs, downtown, Clinton Lake and winter nights spent cheering our basketball team in what has to be the greatest field house environment in the country.
And I won't soon forget the late nights and long days I have spent in the Kansan newsroom. They represent both some of the hardest and best times I've had here.
Apparently there are not enough hazards to go around. The nice folks your tax dollars pay to protect you from the dangers they define are searching for job security.
But what I will remember most are the people; best friends and boyfriends and everything in between. People who have changed my life, some in positive ways and some in negative ways, but all in ways that have enriched me as a person.
I have watched some relationships fade away, but I have developed some that hope will last forever, and these people make up some of my best memories.
Environmental Protection Agency officials have launched a new study to assess the risks of — brace yourself — taking showers. Becomes some of the most people might be injured by inhaling water sap while taking a shower.
This column represents another last, and I want to use it to thank my parents, whose continued support — intellectual, emotional and financial — has made all of this possible.
Thanks for the memories, Mom and Dad.
KANSAN STAFF
Doubtless, several bureaucrats
June Wasson is a Springfield, Mo., senior majoring in political science and journalism.
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG Managing editor
BILL SKEET. Technology coordinator
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Asst Managing ... Justin Kluhn
News ... Monique Guilain
... David Mitchell
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... KC Trauner
Sports ... David Mitchell
Photoshop ... Mark Rowlands
Features ... Lynne McAdoo
Graphics ... Dan Schauer
STEVE PERRY
Business manager
MELISSATERLIP
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales manager Bradron Brenner
Regional sales mgm Wade Baxter
National sales mgm Jennifer Perrier
Co-op sales mgm Ahsley Hessel
Production mgm Ashley Langford
Marketing director Angela Clevereng
Creative director Holly Perry
Jersey mgm Garcia
Art Director Dave Habler
Business Staff
By David Rosenfield
**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 type, or faculty or staff position.** **Guest posters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 130 words. The writer will be contacted. The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest posters and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Sandford Plant Hall.**
Mystery Strip
STAUFFER·FLINT HALL
Winner Ailey Matee
SENIOR OF TEAMWORK
NO MISC COMMENTATIONS!
"SHE BEGAN AS MOST CHILDREN DO,
BY SCRIBBLING IN HER SCHOOLBOOKS,
FUNNY PICTURES... HER DRAWINGS
WERE ACCEPTED, AND HER PRIDE -
ALWAYS REPRESSED BY A SENSE
OF THE RIDICULOUS FIGURE SHE
WAS CUTTING - WAS A REALLY
GORGEDUS THING TO SEE.
NO SUCCESSFUL ARTIST EVER DRANK
A DEEPER DRAFT OF SATISFACTION
THAN SHE TOOK FROM THE
LITTLE FAME HER WORK WAS
GETTING AMONG HER SCHOOLFELLOWS.
图示为一种电子设备，用于存储和处理信息。
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
WRITING ABOUT HIS
DADGHT, MARC, MARY
DIED AT AGE SIXTEEN
IN A BIRD ACCIDENT
NATION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 30, 1993
5
Clinton unveils service program
Plan would make IRS responsible for college loans
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Students who perform community service could work off $13,000 in college tuition, get a modest stipend and qualify for health care and day care benefits under President Clinton's national service program.
According to a White House outline of the program obtained by The Associated Press, the plan to be unveiled today also includes a more controversial component to make higher education affordable: a $25 billion federal
government takeover of the college loan program.
Clinton said during the campaign he would like to have the IRS collect loan money from students, but Deputy Education Secretary Madeline Kunin said yesterday that the Department of Education will hire private contractors to collect debts for now.
Neither the community service program nor the loan overhaul would be fully in place before 1997, but Clinton promised last month that the program eventually will "change America forever and for the better."
made directly to schools.
Students, age 16 or older, could serve after high school and before, during or after they attend a college, university or vocational school.
The White House outline also says participants "without access to health insurance will receive health coverage." Federal money would pay up to 85 percent of these costs.
The federal government would pay a portion of the students' stipends. The outline says the government would pay no more than 85 percent of the annual stipend now given to Volunteers in Service To America, or VISTA, workers. In Washington, that amount would to less than $600 a month, although the figure would vary from city to city.
Community service programs
would be allowed to double that amount using their own money.
Clinton has already budgeted $8.5 billion for five years for the program, with only $98 million set aside for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1.
To administer the National Service Trust Program, Clinton wants to merge two existing federal agencies, the Commission on National and Community Service and ACTION, which runs VISTA and other domestic volunteer programs.
Under the college loan program, the government will begin borrowing money and lending it to students with colleges and universities acting as agents. Now, students borrow directly from banks, but Kunin said students would pay an interest rate as much as a half percent lower with the direct approach.
Cautious consumers, defense cuts slow economy
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The growth rate in the U.S. economy slowed dramatically to 1.8 percent in the first three months of the year as consumers turned more cautious and defense spending dropped sharply, the government said yesterday.
The increase in the gross domestic product, the sum of all goods and services produced in the United States, was less than half the robust 4.7 percent annual rate of the fourth quarter, the Commerce Department said.
The White House immediately seized on the figures to renew its pitch for a $16.2 billion job-create stimulus package, blocked last week by Senate Republicans.
"Obviously, the president is very concerned about
this” said White House representative Dee Dee Myers. “The president believes we have to get out of this recession.”
However, economist Norman Robertson, an adjunct professor at Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh, said "I don't think this number in any way implies we are on the threshold of another recession."
"It illustrates the unevenness and lack of consistency of this economic expansion," he said.
A spending spree by holiday shoppers had helped push growth to a five-year high during the final three months of 1992, but this year consumers have focused more on paying credit card bills than on making new purchases.
In advance, economists were looking for a somewhat better first quarter rate of between 2 percent
and 2.5 percent. Much of the decline was accounted for by an unexpected sharp drop in defense spending. Excluding that, GDP advanced at a 3.5 percent annual rate, department officials said.
Commerce Secretary Ronald Brown said the report "confirms yet again that our economy is growing, but at an unacceptably low rate." The economy would benefit from a modest and focused jobs package." he said.
In another economic report today, the Commerce Department said sales of new homes unexpectedly rose 4.8 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 637,000 in March.
Also, the Labor Department said first-time claims for jobless benefits dropped by 7,000 last week to 349,000. Analysts said the small drop suggests a stable labor market.
Thousands mourn at Chavez's funeral
DELANO, Calif. — Eight farm workers hosted a pine casket containing the body of Cesar Chavez onto their shoulders yesterday and led thousands of mourners on a march to his funeral Mass.
The Associated Press
Many carried banners displaying the United Farm Workers' black eagle insignia with a white background to symbolize Christian resurrection.
"This man gave every ounce of energy that he had for farm workers and other poor people," said David Martinez, the union's secretary-treasurer.
Chavez, the United Farm Workers founder and president who led the effort to bring dignity to the lives of migrant farmhands, died April 22 in Arizona. He was 66.
The palebearers carried the casket in relays, with eight fresh workers wearing white shirts and gold crosses taking over every three minutes over the 2 1/2-mile route. Police estimated as many as 25,000 people were in the procession.
The casket was closed for the Roman Catholic Mass of Christian Burial at Forty Acres, the farm land 150 miles north of Los Angeles where Chavez began his struggle with table grage growers in 1962. Los Angeles Cardinal Roger
Mahony, a longtime supporter of Chavez, led the celebrants.
The casket, built by his brother Richard, was open for viewing Wednesday and at a private Mass for family and union staff on Sunday. A blue rosary and a single red rose from his widow, Helen, were nestled in Chavez's crossed hands.
Celebrities, politicians and union leaders who had marched with Chavez for "la causa," the cause, returned to walk behind his body. Ten thousand gladiators, Helen Chavez's favorite flower, were distributed to people to carry during the procession.
those attending included Ethel Kennedy, the Rev. Jesse Jackson and former Gov. Jerry Brown, who in the 1970s spearheaded the passage of an historic state law that let farm workers choose their union representation by secret ballot.
Chavez fasted for 36 days in 1988, the longest of numerous fasts to promote his cause that he said helped clear his mind. Doctors said the 1988 fast left him with kidney damage.
Chavez ended a fast of almost a week the day before he died. But a report released by the family from his physician, Dr. Marion Moses, made no mention of fasting as a possible contributory cause of death.
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KU
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Complete selection of school supplies including extensive writing utensil selection, KU spirals, and more.
Inventory Clearance Sale!
Due to Education contract changes by Apple Computer, we are relieving our Lawrence office.
We have lots of inventory we'd rather sell than move including office furniture and equipment. Below is a sample, but there's much morel
35mm Filmprinter $350
2400 baud modem $50
Mousepad $1
Video Cards from $50
Office Decks $75-$150
Yello Sub
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Come on down and take advantage of these incredible deals!
Friday, April 30, 9 am - 5 pm
Call Kristi at 749-4554 and we'll fax a price list.
Cash, Business check, Mastercard, Visa or Discover only
Where:
Saturday, May 1, 10 am - 4 pm
3300 W.15th (Orchard Corners)
Lawrence, KS, 66049
MacSource
Lawrence, KS 66049
MACSOURCE Thanks to the Lawrence Community and the University of Kansas
Thanks to the Lawrence Community and the University of Kansas for done business with MacSource - Brent Flanders and Jeff Skelton.
1
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Medical Technical Consultants, Inc.
16300 College Blvd.Lexington, KS
International
Anti-Stress Shoes It's the function that makes the Difference. Now Available in Asst. colors & styles. Prices start as low as $64.00
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return for one short follow up visit
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WeaverS
Call IMTCI for more info: Mon-Fri from 8am - 5pm
To qualify you must:
- be able to stay at our clinic for
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- be 15 yrs or older
* be able to stay at our clinic for
9th & Massachusetts
1-800-669-4682
Do you have allergies? Receive up to $150
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company is now seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study
To qualify you must:
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- be 12 years of age or older *
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International
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16300 College Boulevard
Lenexa, Kansas
<
Friday, April 30, 1993
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kizer
Cummings
ENTERTAINMENTS
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
BEEF
Dickinson
Who's the Man? ... R(4*40) 7.08 to 38
Unforgiven ... R(1*40) 7.08 to 45
Sanditon ... P(1*40) 276.89 to 55
Heirs ... P(1*40) 276.89 to 55
Independent Persons ... R(4*45) 7.08 to 84
Indian Summer ... P(13) 400.08 to 85
Times good for weekend only
53 Prume Timer Show (L) Senior Citizen Anytime
Crown Cinema
BEFORE A PM, ADULTS $3.00
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SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSAL HUSETTS 841 5191
5:00, 7:15, 9:30
Sidekick ™ 5.00 / 7.30 / 9.30
Adv. of Huck Finn ™ 5.00
This Boy's Life ™ 7.15 / 8.30
Night We Never Met ™ 5.15 / 7.30 / 8.40
The "3 of Hearts ™ 5.00 / 7.30 / 9.30
Benny and Joon ™ 5.15 / 7.30 / 8.40
CINEMA-TWIN ALL MAINT
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Sommersby PG-13 5.00,7.25,9.45
A Few Good Men $ 4.40,7.10,9.45$
*"Your Book Professionals"
*"At the top of Naishm Hill"*
**Hrs. 8-5:30 M-Th. 8-5 Fri.**
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*1432-M326*
Jayhawk Bookstore
DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs"
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841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
---
"DELIGHTFUL!"
-Lance Bernard, NEW YORK, 1977
"HILARIOUS!"
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The Library of the parents.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas 'brain drain' continues
Scholars flee Kansas, seek colleges, jobs
The Associated Press
EMPORIA — Kansas still is suffering a "brain drain," says an Emporia State University study that shows a high percentage of the state's brightest high school students plan to attend college and work elsewhere.
Two studies in 1986 showed about 60 percent of the state's National Merit Scholarship semifinalists wanted to leave Kansas after graduation.
The survey by W. Scott Westernman shows that of the state's 169 scholarship seminifinalists this year — those who performed exceptionally well on national standardized tests — only one in five said they wanted to stay in Kansas.
The Emporia State study released yesterday indicated the number may be even higher now.
Four of the six Kansas Board of Regents universities were chosen by the following number of students: Kansas State University, 23; University of Kansas, 22; Wichita State University, 2, and Fort Hays State University, 2.
8. 8 percent of the respondents said they eventually would like to live in Colorado, the most-mentioned state. About one-third said they were not sure of a location.
Westerman said the numbers total more than 43 because some students were only taking courses.
Only 38.1 percent said they would like to attend a Kansas college or university. Of Kansas schools listed, 26 percent were first choice, 32.1 percent were second choice and 41.5 percent were third choice, the study said.
Seventy students, or 61.9 percent, did not choose any Kansas school. Ninety-two schools in other states were listed. Only four were named by 10 or more students: Northwestern University at Evanston, Ill.; Harvard University; Yale University and Duke University.
One student each chose Kansas Newman College, Tabor College, Washburn University and St. Mary's College.
The 1993 semifinalists represent about one-half of 1 percent of the state's 28,000 graduating seniors, the study said; 113 people responded to the survey.
choosing schools were: Size, academic reputation, and that graduates get good jobs and go to top graduate schools.
The reasons students gave for
The survey also showed:
63.3 percent of all Kansas Nationa-
l semitennial males were male.
90 percent said their parents still were married to each other.
92 percent of respondents were white, 6.2 percent Asian-American and 1.8 percent Native American. There was no representation of blacks or Hispanics among the survey respondents.
■ The estimated family income for
12 percent of respondents families
was $45,000.
NEXUS
MITCHELL
MARVELS
The Associated Press
Nearly 90 percent of respondent's families had three or fewer children, 52.7 percent had one or two children and 62 percent of respondents were only children.
New Hampshire rejects King holiday
REDKEN
CONCORD, N.H. — Legislators yesterday rejected a holiday honoring the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., leaving New Hampshire the only state without one.
S
SEBASTIAN
The House defeated the bill 199-163.
The House defeated the bill 15-70.
Gov. Steve Merrill had said he would sign executive orders each year adding King's name to the state's Civil Rights Day.
Some opponents said they felt King was unpatriotic during the Vietnam War and was a womanizer. Others refused to go back on a compromise struck in 1991 that created Civil Rights Day on the third
Several organizations said they had steered meetings away from New Hampshire or otherwise boycotted it over the state's lack of a permanent King holiday.
of millions of dollars when the Super Bowl was pulled from Phoenix over the issue.
Merrill, who took office in January, promptly signed an order adding King's name to the 1963 holiday. He supported making the change permanent. Opponents said the state should not reverse a
KMS
OudeicA.
SORBIE
"I think that when we sit here in America and say this is a Black holiday, we are sick," said Rep. Juanta Bell.
Monday in January.
Beauty
Opponents said the state should not reverse a decision made two years ago.
Beauty
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"I don't want a Black holiday, I don't want a Polish holiday, I don't even want a women's holiday, I want a holiday we all can share," said Rep. Vivian Clark.
Nucleic A.
"I say if you have a promise, and you make a promise, you keep it," said Rep. Benjamin Moore.
Last fall, Arizona became the 49th state to create a King holiday. The state acted after losing hundreds
IMAGE
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Still others said naming the holiday for King would diminish the accomplishments of other civil rights leaders.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 30, 1993
7
Pamm Whitfield
Alison Smythe
Lori Minnix
PETER
Dianne Spies
Stephen Pingry / KANSAN
Bv Angelina Lopez
Special to the Kansan
With roses overflowing in her arms, she walks proudly down the long runway. The audience is cheering, cameras are clicking and the rhinestone tiara sitting atop her head glistens in the spotlight.
This is the fantasy of three KU students who will be competing in the Miss Kansas pageant June 10-12 in Pratt.
Pamn Whitfield was once told that altitude is determined by attitude. So as Miss Southern Kansas, Whitfield
Self-confidence for success
has held tight to the belief that she has the talents to reach the top when she returns to her hometown of Pratt for the Miss Kansas Pageant.
"I have to dream big," said Whitfield, a 23-year old senior major in psychology. "I have to believe that Miss America is achievable."
But Whitfield's level of self-confidence was not always high. She was introduced to pageants by a friend when she was a sophomore in college — a time, she said, when she was struggling with her identity.
"This program has given me more self-esteem than I ever thought possible," Whitfield said. "I feel sure of myself, and I'm not afraid to stand in
front of a panel of judges or a group of people.
Joining the pageant circuit boosted more than Whitfield's self-confidence — pageant scholarships and prizes also have padded her bank account.
The Miss America pageant offers more than $10 million among the local, state and national levels.
"The emphasis of the Miss America pageant is on higher education and intelligence rather than good looks," Whitfield said.
Involved in the community
To Lori Minnix, Miss KU/Lawrence, community and scholarship are the most important aspects of the Miss Kansas pageant.
Minixn, 24, who is from Norman, Okla., said she got involved in pageants three years ago as a way to pay for graduate school.
"The scholarship money I won paid for my books and tuition," said Minnix, who has a master's degree in Spanish literature. "It is a great way to put yourself through school."
The amount of time the winners spend working in the community is another reason Minnix said she became involved with the pageant. If she is crowned Miss Kansas, she will travel around the state as a representative for parental and community involvement in education, the social issue she chose for the interview segment.
In the Miss America Pageant and its preliminary state pageants, almost all the money is awarded to schoolships where students must use for their college educations.
Minix already supports that cause as a member of Volunteers investing in Talent and Learning, a volunteer group that works with children in
local schools. She spends two days a week teaching Spanish to children at Riverside Elementary School. The Spanish program, which Minnix designed, was not offered at Riverside when she arrived.
Un on the issues
When Diane Spies, Overland Park senior, decided to compete in the Miss Eastern Kansas Pageant for prize money to pay off some loans, there was one aspect of preparation that she hated — dieting and getting into shape.
Now, she will be competing to become the next Miss Kansas, and she knows that exercise is only a small part of preparing for the pageant.
"So little of the pageant deals with the physical," said Spies, a 23-year-old communications major. "Eighty-five
percent of it deals with intelligence. talent and public speaking."
The Miss Kansas pageant is made up of four events: a personal interview, swimsuit competition, talent display and evening grown competition.
For the personal interview part of the competition, Spies will have to stand in front of a panel of judges and discuss two topics: AIDS awareness, a topic she chose, and a second topic the judges will choose.
Spies, who does not have thousands of dollars to throw away, said she plans to rent an evening gown for $100 and borrow the other costumes from other Miss Kansas contestants.
Spies said she had found all the preparations, no matter how tedious, to be beneficial. She is more knowledgeable because of the news she has watched and the books she has read. And, although it was difficult, she said, she is finally in good shape.
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The University of Kansas School of Education Graduate Convocation
Saturday, May 15, 1993,
7:30 p.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Murphy Hall
th a reception following in the courtyard.
The convocation honors those graduates who completed their degrees in October and December, 1992, and those who will graduate in May, 1993, and in Summer, 1993 Graduates should wear academic regalia to the convocation and should arrive by 7:15 to check in and organize for the processional. Families and guests may be seated in the theatre. For more information, The School of Education 117 Pleasant Hall 864.3726
contact the School of Education, 117 Bailey Hall, 864-3726.
HALO to kick off Cinco de Mayo
Mexico's independence fun focus of festivals
By Will Lewis Kansan staff writer
The Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will hold its fifth annual Cinco de Mayo festival tomorrow at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., to celebrate Mexico's independence and have a little fun.
HALO. "Anyone who wants to just go crazy and dance, I think this will be a golden opportunity to go and release some stress."
From 8.p.m. to 1:30 a.m., those who attend the event will gain a taste of the culture through the rhythms of salsa, meringue, ballads and Tex-Mex music. For those familiar with the culture, it will be a time to reminisce.
"I just want everyone to have a good time," said Octavio Hinojosa, Hutchinson junior and president of
Tickets for the event are $5 in advance and $6 at the door. Tickets are available at the Office of Minority Affairs, the Spanish department and from members of HALO. Those under 21 must sign up on a guest list because
of contract restrictions with the hall.
The festival will serve as a fund raiser for Hispanic Heritage Month, which will be from September 15 to October 15 and feature speakers, presentations, films and music related to the culture.
"We're just hoping a lot of people attend this because this is a major fund-raiser." Hijosa said.
Cinco de Mayo marks Mexico's victory after France's intervention in the 19th century, when the European nation attempted to gain political power in Mexico.
Every city has its own parade, and
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celebrations are similar to those on the United States' Fourth of July, he said.
Enrique Rodriguez, Durango, Mexico, junior, said he hoped tomorrow's celebration would increase people's awareness of the holiday.
"I hope parties like that will start teaching people more about our culture," he said. "It will encourage people to learn a little more about their neighbors in the South."
Too many people confuse the day with Mexico's Independence Day, he said, when it should be recognized as the nation's retention of sovereignty.
Badge puts sunbathers on yellow alert
Indicator changes color to warn people of possible sunburn
By Vicki Bode Kansan staff writer
A yellow street light indicates caution for cars, and now yellow also may caution people that it is time to get out of the sun.
In March, Xtronxyx Inc. introduced a sunburn indicator called the Sun Alert Ultraviolet Warning Badge. The badge is designed for the longer skin is exposed to the sun.
Xytronys Inc., said the badge could be placed either on skin or on clothing. The badge has a chemical filter that changes from blue to green after a short time in the sun.
He said that when the badge turned yellow, it meant the person was in danger of getting a sunburn. If the badge changed to orange, the person had a sunburn.
"It doesn't prevent you from getting a burn, but it tells you if you are getting one," he said.
But there are other ways to prevent sunburn if you do not want to buy the badge.
Jim Ross, national sales manager at
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said a base tan helped prevent sun-
burns.
"You increase your pigment resistance when you tan." Yockey said. "You keep adding to your tan. This toughens up your skin and increases the resistance to burn."
A person can get sunburned when they have a tan, but it takes longer to burn, he said.
too late."
Yockey said that it was safe to use a taming bed to get a base tan but that people needed to realize they could burn quicker in a bed than in the sun.
"People know how long they can stay in the sun," he said. "But in the tanning booth, they don't know until eight hours later that they have gotten burned. People don't notice until it's
Tanning lotions that temporarily dye a person's skin do not protect against the sun, Yockey said. The lotions are simply cosmetics.
Also, some medications and perfumes cause reactions and rashes in the sun.
And skin cancer is always a concern for sunbathers.
He said melanoma, a type of skin cancer, had the fastest growing incidence rate in America.
"Americans' tendency to get more sun is causing a phenomenal increase in skin cancer," Yockey said. "Melanoma is expected to be an epidemic by the year 2000."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 30, 1993
9
Jayhawks need to sweep Cyclones
11 Hancock
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
Sophomore first baseman Lora Richardson throws the ball to junior third baseman Kim Newborn during warmups between innings during a game. The softball team will play a four game series against Iowa this weekend.
Tournament invitation still possible
By Mark Button Kansan sportswriter
It's do or die for the Jayhawks.
Although the Kansas softball team split a doubleheader with Creighton Tuesday, there is still hope for the Jayhawks to receive an invitation to the NCAA Midwest Regional Tournament.
The Jayhawks, 25-11-1 overall and 11-5 in the Big Eight Conference, remained in second place in the region despite Tuesday's loss.
Kansas coach Kalum Haack said he liked what he saw defensively in the games with Creighton, but he was disappointed with the offense.
One of the Jayhawks who has stepped up defensively is freshman shortstop Katie Morgan.
Morgan, who struggled in the first half of the season, has committed only three errors in conference play and turned in a flawless performance in the four-game set with Oklahoma State.
"Katie is playing great," Haack said.
"She has really come through for us."
The Jayhawks dropped the first game against Creighton 1-0 in a 10-inning affair and won the second game 3-2.
Softball ku
With the loss, Kansas faces a must-sweep situation in this weekend's four-game series with Iowa State. Though some coaches might not be comfortable with the pressure, Haack
said he was happy with the team's position.
"We're in the driver's seat," he said. "We don't have to wait for some other team to win or lose."
Kansas had scheduled a doubleheader with Missouri-Kansas City for yesterday. However, because of rain earlier in the week, the games were not played and will not be made up.
If the Hawks sweep the Cyclones, they will advance to the regionals.
If Kansas does not claim four victories, then the third-place team in the region, Texas A&M, would have a chance to bump the Jahyacks out of the tournament. However, if Kansas were to claim only three victories, it would still have an outside chance of advancing.
Haack said that he was confident that his team could bring home four victories from Iowa State.
"It's possible that both Texas A&M and Kansas will be invited," Haack said.
"We just need to stop them from stringing together back-to-back hits," he said. "If they get on a roll they're hard to stop."
Iowa State coach Deb Kuhn, a 1978 Kansas graduate, said she realized her team had been inconsistent this season.
Kansas senior center fielder Shanna Cole, who leads the conference in steals with 16, runs scored with 17, and triples with two, said she was also at ease with Kansas' must-win predicament.
Kansas softball
26-12-1 vs.
Iowa St.
14-20
Probable KU starters avg. RB
c  Erin Wahaua 145
1b Lora Richardson 292 1
2b Bonnie Dickie 174 3
3b Bonnieappe 160
ss Katie Morgan 184 1
if  Ty Saxby 273 4
rf  Ty Herrera 273 4
rf  Michelle Duthil 270 4
d Michelle Duthil 263 4
Stephani Williams, 24-8 (0.96 ERA)
Probable Iowa St. pitcher
Probable Iowa St. pitcher
Kristy Brown, 9-7 (136 ERA)
head coach: Kalum Haack
GAME NOTES
Kansas is 11-5 in the Big Eight, Iowa St. is 7-5.
KU must sweep the four game series to qualify for postseason play
at Southwest Athletic Complex, Ames, la.
"We know we've been playing well." Cole said. "We just need to get our hitting back on track."
Cole said that when she was an underclassman she looked to the seniors in situations such as the present one. She said if the seniors could get on track, there would be a carry-over effect.
Another Jayhawk catcher, catcher Erin Wahaus, has also been hot this season. She leads the conference in three categories: hitting, with a 452 average; hits, with 19; and runs batted in, with 14.
"Erin has been hitting the ball real well lately," Cole said. "If we turn it up a notch, hopefully everyone else will."
Big Eight standings
Softball
league overall
Oklahoma St. * 14 2 42 7
Kansas* * 11 5 26 12
Iowa St. * 7 5 14 20
Missouri 8 8 28 13
Nebraska* 2 10 13 22
Oklahoma* 2 14 20 26
- Standings updated through April 26.
* Kansas also has one tie.
Baseball
Kansas at Iowa St. 1 p.m. (DH)
Missouri at Nebraska. 1 p.m. (DH)
Kansas at Iowa St., 11 a.m. (DH)
Missouri at Nebraska, 11 a.m. (DH)
league overall
Oklahoma St. 16 7 27 12
Kansas 14 6 33 10
Missouri 11 9 24 16
Nebraska 10 10 21 18
Oklahoma 10 9 27 17
Kansas St. 4 12 13 26
Iowa St. 12 15 12 24
Kansas at Kansas St, 7 p.m.
Saturday's games:
Kansas at Kansas St, 7 p.m.
Missouri at Iowa St, 1 p.m.
Sunday's games:
Kansas at Kansas St, 1 p.m.
Missouri at Iowa St, 1 p.m.
Nebraska-Hearty at Nebraska
1:30 p.m. (DH)
Assistant basketball coach takes job at Illinois State
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Kevin Stallings, an assistant coach with the Kansas basketball team for five seasons, was announced as the new head coach at Illinois State yesterday.
Stallings, who is from Collinsville, Ill., said that returning to his home state was just one of many factors in his decision to leave Kansas.
"It's a tremendous opportunity," he said. "There are so many things to be proud of at Illinois State."
Kansas coach Roy Williams lost an assistant coach for the second time in two years. Last season Jerry Green took the head coaching job at Oregon.
As with his reaction to Green's leaving, Williams had mixed emotions about Stallings' detenure.
"We're very, very happy for Kevin and very sad for us," Williams said. "It's a big loss for us. Kevin has been instrumental in all our success. He came the first month we were on the job at Kansas. It's a big-time loss for me personally."
It is not yet known who will fill Stallings' position. Steven Robinson is the only
Ramming descent who has been in the Kansas staff since Williams was hired in 1989.
Matt Doherty is the restricted earnings assistant coach and has been on the Jayhawks staff for almost a year.
At Kansas, Stallings was responsible for coordinating recruiting and scouting. During its college basketball preview issue, Sports Illustrated listed Stallings among the top college basketball recruiters in the nation.
NOTE:
Jerod Haase, a 6-foot-2 freshman guard from California, visited Lawrence yesterday. He is reportedly considering transferring to Kansas next fall.
Williams is unable to comment on Haase until the paperwork is complete.
Haase would fill the fifth and final scholarship that Kansas has to offer next season. He will be able to practice but not play next season. He will also have three years of eligibility remaining after next season.
Muse averaged 7.2 points a game at California and was a starter until early February, when Coach Todd Bozeman replaced Lou Campanelli, who was fired.
PRESIDENT OF THE CONGRESS
BRIEFS
Kevin Stallings watches the final minutes of a game against Nebraska. Stallings, an assistant basketball coach at Kansas for five years, has accepted the head coaching job at Illinois State.
Golf coach named Coach of the Year
Kansan staff report
Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall was named Big Eight Conference Golf Coach of the Year yesterday.
It is the second time in Randall's 14 years at Kansas that he has earned the award. The previous honor came in 1989.
Randall led the Jayhawks to a second place finish at the Big Eight Championships this year. Oklahoma State, ranked No. 1 in the nation, defeated Kansas by one shot.
"This honor certainly gives the team confidence and the feeling to believe in themselves," Randall said. "It is also nice to be recognized."
Junior Matt Gogel, who finished third at the Big Eight Championships, said Randall helped the teamplay at a higher level and that he deserved the honor.
Big Eighth honors Javhawks'Jensen
Kansanstaffreport
Kansas sophomore Rebecca Jensen has been named Big Eight Netter of the Week for the period ending April 25.
At the Big Eight Championships last weekend, she went 2-0 at the No.1 singles spot and helped lead the Jayhawks to their second consecutive conference title.
Jensen defeated Missouri Sonja Moe and Colorado's Nathalie Dickson in the first two rounds of the conference tournament.
Jensen's match in the finals, in which she was leading Cristina Sirianni, was suspended when Kansas clinched the match against Oklahoma State.
In the Intercollegiate Tennis Association's latest poll, Jensen was ranked No. 15 in singles with a 26-5 record.
Kansan staff report
Signee will add depth to women's tennis
Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher announced Wednesday the signing of Amy Trytek, a nationally ranked player from Bradenton, Fla.
Tryptek was ranked in the top 16 in singles national indoors and ranked in the 54th in singles outdoors in the 18-and-under age group. In doubles, she was a semifinalist at the national grass courts.
"With everyone coming back next year, she will add depth to our program." Merzbacher said. "In juniors, she has excellent doubles results, so she will add another element to our doubles possibilities."
Trytk is from Chicago. She received the 1990 Illinois Coaches Award. At Bradenton's St. Stephens Episcopal School, she plays the No. 1 varsity position.
Jayhawks ready for rematch with Kansas State
Wildcats coach fears Kansas runs in quest to avenge close loss
TAYLOR KINGLEY
By Brady Prauser
Kansan sportswriter
Although the No. 16 Kansas baseball team begins a three-game weekend series at 7 tonight at Kansas State, the Wildcats are not the team Kansas coach Dave Bingham is concerned about.
"If we do what we are capable of doing, the wins and losses will take care of themselves," Bingham said. "We haven't played as well as we did early in the season. We want to get back swinging the bats well."
nor is he concerned about anyone else in the Big Eight Conference
Baseball KU
Kansas.
Fortunately for Kansas, swinging the bat for the first time in two weeks will be all-conference senior center holder Darryl Monroe, who was signed by a hamstring strain suffered against Iowa State.
John Wuychek, senior first baseman, tries to catch a Kansas State player off guard during a pick-off play. Wuychek is 2-for-4 and had 2 RB in Tied game's game.
Bingham had there was a good chance that No. 2 hitter Monroe got the lead.
"Darryl is a great addition for us," he said.
On the down side, however, senior second baseman Jeff Berbler will
Leadoff hitter Berlinger has not been completely healthy since the Northeastern Illinois series during the first week of the month, Bingham said.
remain out with a back injury at least until the Nebraskas series beginning.
Freshman Brian Turney will start at second base tonight.
Two left-handers will handle the pitching. Kansas senior Tom Stewart, 5-3, faces K-State junior Rob Merriman, 3-5.
"It has just gotten progressively worse," he said.
The Wildcats lost 6-3 here Tuesday night after Kansas rallied from a 2-1 deficit with two outs in the eighth inning by scoring five runs. Wednesday's game was rained out.
"You aren't going to shut Kansas down for the whole ball game." Clark said. "We need to keep executing when Kansas does get a run going, especially in the middle of the lineup."
That matchup could be key, said K-State coach Mike Clark.
Despite Tuesday's loss, Clark had no regrets.
"I don't mind losing when we play
like that," he said. "That was one of the most enjoyable college ball games I've seen. It was two teams hustling. It was just a fun game to watch."
K-State right-hander Dan Driskill, who held the Jayhawks to three hits through seven and two-thirds innings Tuesday, might start again Sunday, Clark said.
Kansas, 33-10 overall, is second to Oklahoma State in the Big Eight with a 14-6 conference record. KState is 13-26 and 4-12.
The Jahawks will start freshman Jamie Splittorff, 5-0, tomorrow. Senior David Soult, 6-2, will start Sunday.
Kansan sportswriter
By Blake Spurney
Track teams prepare to run in last two meets of season
The Kansas men's and women's track teams will compete in their last meet before the Big Eight Championships tomorrow at the Minnesota Invitational in Minneapolis.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said that he was sending every healthy athlete to compete.
Other men's teams attending the meet will be Nebraska, Iowa and Minnesota. On the women's side, Nebraska, Minnesota, Mankato State, St. Olaf and St. Cloud State will compete with the Jayhawks.
"We're pretty excited about it because we're going north," he said.
He said that some of the better track programs were at schools north of Kausa, like Nebraska and those in the Big Ten Conference.
"It is a good opportunity for our athletes to get a good frame of mind for the upcoming conference meet," Schwartz said.
"According to Coach, it's going to be good for us because Nebraska is there." Johnston said.
Junior distance runner David Johnston, who will run the 1,500 Saturday, said that not many teams would be there, but that the three going were good teams.
The Jayhawks will be shooting for the Cornhuskers at the Big Eight Outdoors, which will be May 17 and 18 in Boulder. Colo.
Schwartz said that the men's team would be helped this weekend by the return of junior spinner Jobe Pickett and junior pole vaulter John Bazzoni, both of whom have been injured.
"Physically, healthwise, we maybe in the best shape of the season," Schwartz said.
However, junior distance runner Julia Saul will not make the trip because of a strained hamstring, which she aggravated at last week's Drake Relays.
NOTES:
S six athletes have signed letters of intent with the Kansas men's and women's track teams. Schwartz announced Wednesday.
On the men's team, sprinter Nate Hill and triple jumper Marc Scheid of Blue Valley North, Overland Park, pole vaulter Troy Hoffmann from Thomas More Prep, Hays, and high jumper Ty Lewis of Oswego signed.
On the women's team, Bridgett Mann of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Colleen McClinton of Madison, Wis., both distance runners, signed.
10
Friday, April 30, 1993
IN VITRO FERTILIZATION PROGRAM SEEKS OVUM DONORS FOR INFERTILE COUPLES
Healthy young women between 21 and 34 years of age, who have had at least one child, are being sought by Reproductive Resource Center of Greater Kansas City to donate ova (eggs) to infertile couples. Compensation for
time and effort as an ovum donor is provided.
ForInformationandapplication packet,call (913)894-2323
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Golfer's performance could earn him spot in regionals
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas senior golfer Jim Young will miss the graduation ceremonies on May 16.
Kansan sportswriter
But, in his words, it is for a good cause — golf.
“That’s an idea that I have struggled with, but one of our goals as a team is to get to nationals,” he said. “I would like to keep playing golf in June.”
Young has been competing all season with juniors Casey Brozek and Jeff Moeller for the fifth and final spot in the Jayhawk lineup.
PETER RICHARDSON
junior Matt Gogel, senior Brad Bruno, sophomore Tom Sims, and junior John Hess have been the core lineup for the Jayhawks this season.
Jim Young
Young said he thought his college career might end earlier this month. He finished tied for 25th at the Wichita State Shocker Classic and did not make the trip to California for the Western Intercollegiate.
"I knew that if I did not qualify for the Big Eight that my college career was probably over." Young said. "I challenged myself entering that tournament because I did not want to end my career on a sour note."
Coach Ross Randall decided to take Young to the Big Eight Championship at Prairie Dunes
Country Club in Hutchinson because he had experience playing the course.
That decision benefited both Randall and the team. Young finished in a tie for eighth and earned All-Big Eight honors, and the Jayhawks finished second as a team.
"It was a tough decision on who to take to the tournament," Randall said. "We wanted a golfer with experience, and he had shot some good rounds this season. So we took him, and it turned out great."
Young turned in the best round for the Jaya hawks in the Big Eight Championship with an even-par 70 in the first round. He finished the 54-ball event with a 15-over-par score of 225.
The Perry Maxwell Intercollegiate at Dornick Hills Golf Club in Ardmore, Okla., is the next tournament for Kansas. It will be played the same weekend as the graduation ceremonies at Kansas.
All the teams in the Perry Maxwell tournament will be allowed to use six players, instead of the five that normally play in tournaments. Young will be one of those six players because of his play in Hutchinson.
Young said he knew that if he had another good tournament at the Perry Maxwell, he would probably participate with the team at the NCAA Central Regional in Columbus, Ohio, May 19-21
"Ross is going to take the five best players to regionals, not necessarily the five lowest scores at Ardmore," he said.
Two-sport star Sanders refuses to return to Braves after leave
The Associated Press
ATLANTA - Deion Sanders was placed on the disqualified list yesterday by the Atlanta Braves, who said the two-sport star refused to return to the team after attending his father's funeral.
General manager John Schuerohrbolz said he was notified by Sanders' agent, Eugene Parker, that the outfielder-defensive back would not return to the Braves following his bereavement leave. Sanders' father died Friday in Fort Myers, Fla.
deal worth $11 million.
Sanders is an All-Pro cornerback for the Atlanta Falcons, and the Braves have sought to guarantee he would not return to the Falcons until the conclusion of the baseball season. He currently is allowed to leave the Braves after July 31.
Sanders is unhappy with his limited playing time. He is hitting 13 at-bats with one 2B and 2R in a 32 at-bats with one 4B and 2R. FBLB
He and the team also had argued over a multi-year contract. The Braves renewed him at $1 million for 1993 after he rejected a three-year
The disqualified list is for players who have violated their contracts.
Parker was not immediately available at his office in Fort Wayne, Ind.
To replace Sanders, the Braves recalled outfielder Tony Tarasco from Class AAA Richmond of the International League. He hit .303 with three home runs and 12 RBI in 19 games at Richmond.
Kentucky Derby favorite draws No.5 position
The Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — A pill with the No. 5 on it was just what the doctor ordered for Kentucky Derby favorite Prairie Bayou.
At least, it was a tonic as far as trainer Tom Bohanan was concerned.
"It gives me peace of mind, but I'm sure Prairie Bayon doesn't know the difference," Bohannan said after Prairie Bayou drew the No. 5 post in a field of 19 3-year-olds for the $1-\frac{1}{2}$ mile Derby Saturday at Churchill Downs.
Prairie Bay likes to come from off the pace, and Mike Smith now will be able to take the gelding back without any jockeying or jostling in the long run to the first turn.
The last golding to go off the favorite in the Derby was Rockhill Native, fifth in 1980. Seven goldings have won the race, but none since Clyde Van Dusen in 1929.
Prairie Bayon, the only horse in the field with consecutive victories, was made the early 5-2 pick. In his last two starts, the Lobolly Stable gelding won the Jim Beam and the Blue Grass. He also won twice at Churchill Downs as a 2-year-old.
A post-time favorite has not won the Derby since
Spectacular Bid in 1979.
Personal Hope, the Santa Anita Derby winner, was the early second choice at 7-2, followed by Storm Tower, Wood Memorial winner, at 9-2. Both colts like to run on or near the pace.
Personal Hope, ridden by Gary Stevens, drew No. 7, also a favorable post, but Storm Tower drew the rail. That means the speedy colt will have to stand in the gate while the 18 other starters are loaded and that Rick Wilson will have to gun the colt at the break so he won't be shuffled back.
Asked what horses might have been hurt by the draw, Bohannan said. "You'll have to ask the people who don't run well after the race."
Bohannan and owner John Ed Anthony considered running a Lobolibly Stable entry of Prairie Bayou and Marked Tree. They decided, however, to hold Marked Tree for either the Illinois Derby on May 8 or the Prekness on May 15.
With 19 starters, the 119th Derby will be worth $945,000. The winner's share will be $695,000.
the field in post-position order is: Storm Tower, Kissin Kris, Truth of It All, Union City, Prairie Bay, Sea Hero, Personal Hope, Rockamundo, Silver of Silver, Bull In the Heather, Tossofthecoffin, Mci Wield, Wild Gale, Ragtime Rebel, Dixieland Heat, Wallenda, Corby, Diazo and E Blaken.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 30,1993
11
100
Making waves
Stephen Pingry / KANSAN
Craig Amerine, Great Bend freshman, practices on the slalom course at Mo-Kan Valley Lake. Amerine is part of the KU Ski Club and placed first in the Big Eight tournament. The KU Ski Club will be competing in a three-event tournament in Emporia at Super Lake this weekend.
Royals suffer first shutout of'93
Blue Jays' Guzman baffles Kansas City in 8-0 Toronto victory
The Associated Press
TORONTO — Juan Guzman thought it was only a matter of time until he threw a shutout.
"I finally got it out of the way and can forget about it now." Guzman said yesterday after his five-hitter led the Toronto Blue Jays past the Kansas City Royals 8-0.
"Now I don't have to worry about people asking me when I'm going to get ashtu on anymore," said Guzman, who didn't pitched one in 146 previous starts in pro ball.
Guzman, 3-0, struck out nine and walked four in his third complete game in the majors, his first since last May 10. He increased his career
Royals
Anniversary Season
record to 29-8
"I had good enough stuff to go a couple more innings," Guzman said. "I could've thrown a couple of shutouts last year, but we had the best bullpins in the league and I didn't need to go nine innings. This year we still have a great bullpin, but I need to get some work."
"I'm sure he wanted the shutout, and I'm happy for him," catcher Pat Borders said, but it's like throwing a no-hitter, you can't throw any differently
Olerud backed Guzman with a career-high five hits. Olerud doubled twice, scored two runs and increased
his American League-leading batting average to 455.
"I just felt good at the plate," Olerud said. "I've worked on staying back and moved off the plate a little and I've gotten better plate coverage."
He became the first Toronto batter to get five hits since George Bell on Sept. 24, 1990, against Milwaukee.
Hipolito Pichardo, 1-1, allowed four runs and nine hits in six innings, struck out five and walked two.
"We were aggressive with the bats but just couldn't get anything going," Royals manager Hal McRae said. "Guzman was tough."
NOTES:
Kansas City was shut out for the first time this season.
*Toronto's Roberto Alonar left the game in the fourth inning with a bruised right tricep after he was hit by a pitch. X-rays were negative.
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470
12
Friday, April 30, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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5 **Personal**
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Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
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405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
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360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
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The Kansan will not knowingly accept any aid forement to housing or employment that discriminates against women or girls, 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
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and does not qualify for exemption, 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
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120 Announcements
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Visit the "Make Your Own Jewelry" store.
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For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
QUESTIONS? Call Bissalu, Gay, and Lehman Peer Counseling, Free, confidential referrals through Headquarters (841-2345) or KU Info (864-3365). Calls returned.
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Friday April 30
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140 Lost & Found
Found Baseball Glove. Found on West Campus
Found Call 664 8954; 418.
FOUND - monogramned penail | initials SIRS
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FOUND. male black chow & lab mix puppy 4/24 near Campania, no tags. Call 841-6456 for info. Keys found near Potter Lake this past Saturday. St. Mary's College Academy Award key chain
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200s Employment
Male Female
205 Help Wanted
Ad agency and free-lance photography interviewer
women for catalog and other print media work
Experience helpful but not required. Send recent
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CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps Teach, swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office maintenance, Salary $101 or more plus R&amp;B Marcie Mc Segee 1765 Maple, NDIL, IId.
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ATTENTION KANSAS CITY STUDENTS!
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Clothing Clerk, KU Bookstore, part time. $4.25 per hour. Job location: 10 am to 3 pm or 12 noon on Friday and 1 pm to 4 pm on Monday through summer and could possible extend into fall. Apply Kansas and Burden University personnel for position. Phone: (877) 658-4000.
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ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION COORDINATE
TORN Student position for August 9-03-May 9-
Develop programs to enhance students' understanding of the issues and encourage responsible behavior. Send resume and letter of recommendation to Office, Haworth Hall, Lawrence, KS 86454.
For more information, call 864-3228. Daytime May 1-7.
Full time day care for 95 year old girl in my home from
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Kansas & Burge Union hiring in Catering & Concessions Departments to work on Day, May 1, 1993. Will pay cash on Monday, May 3 $4.25/hour. For details sign up concession office. Inquiries to Burge Office, 801-678-3500.
NEED SUMMER HARVEST HELP. Run new case international combines and new automatic tandum grain truck. We don’t need non-drinkers, non smokers and non drug users. Need CDL, but we can help you get a CDL. Payroll is $1000 to $1200/mo. Room and board provided. B31 838-6487
MOVING? Local up to 258 miles. Hourly or daily rates. Large furniture, truck driver will help load. Days 832-0140. Evenings 749-3806. Major Credit Cards Accepted.
Nanny live in Twin baby girls. Experienced
Living expenses. Call Jacques at 913-681-8888.
Now accepting applications for immediate and summertime concessions help at the Cinema Twier Theater 1st & Iowa. Please apply in person during operating hours.
Nannies needed near NYC we Offer great fami-
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SURENN INSTITUTE INC. 1-800-858-1400 anytime
Non-smoking学生 to baby sit two year old boy in non air large conditioned house, 6 hours per day, as few as one or as many as five days each week. Flexible hours for fit summer school schedule.
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Needed Active person for 3 girls 8-10ys old for summer. Must have own car. Call after 6pm 485-224-3255
ONEIMA FACTORY STORE Filling part-time
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Office assistant need ASAP for M-F 7:00 AM-
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8. people needed for packing for local moving company. Packing household items only, no loading boxes. Work directly with company packing crew at least one Saturday required for training. Must be able to commit through the length of the assignment. Job time required. If interested apply immediately.
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Schumann Food Company is looking for a mature, outgoing individual who has previous office experience. Bookkeeping灯账) accounting skill help required. Job position requires to budget $6.00/hr based on performance. This position requires 10-18 hrs per week. Apply in person by calling (212) 352-4790 or email schumannfood.com. Student Hourly Position, clinical work Expert.
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If you have never worked for a moving company, we have job for you. Fry Wagener is the best team in the area of assistance agencies, has lab services in KS, Columbia, & St Louis. We need summer helpers, packers, & drivers. For Don or Jon, call (718) 352-9000.
SUMMER JOB!S! HOME! Birch Birchwood a Minnesota Camp for girls, seeks college students to work as counselors and instructors in windsor school, care of children, or summer camps. August 13th. For an application call 801-453-5270.
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Summer work in Owenland Park, Nobile Painting and taking applications for painters who want to make good money over summer vacation. Call Chris at 1-649-850
Summer work! **Look for** 2 hard working students who want to make about $5,000 and work w/ 30 KU students who are taking steps toward a successful career in any field. Call 841-5327.
Wanted! Your outings & energetic personality to join our team. We are a respected, growing chain of Factory owned leather goods stores who still believe in customer service and pride. Employees have Employee discount, Vacation pay, & Advancement opportunities. Qualified applicants possess a professional attitude & have flexible schedules. Apply in person. Lawrence Riverfront Plaza, I Riverfront Plaza, Lawrence
Two student classes needed for fall project. Your
course will be taught by the following:
BEFORE END OF THE TECH 1 890-263-0285 EXAM
BEFORE END OF THE TECH 1 890-263-0285 EXAM
Wanted. A good temporary labour for paint prep work. $6/hour need - car 590* 508 after 7:00 p.m till 4:30 p.m.
We are looking for tutor to work with a 10 yr old boy. Flexible schedule (built 643-337 between 7:00
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet there anytime for only $168 for East Coast, $229 from the Midwest (when available) with AIRHITCH® AIRHITCH® registered trademark 212-684-2000
*Driver Education* offered by midWes Driv-
driver Education - offered by midWes Driv-
driver license obtainment transportation provid-
ence.
225 Professional Services
Fake ID's & alcoholoffenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The lawoffices of
Donald G. Strole Sally G Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Videos changed from U.S. mode to your country's system. Reasonable rates: Worldwide video transfer P O B Box G, UK. SK650 7:800-1600-6955.
DONALDG. STROLE
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
235 Typing Services
41-double space pad, Word Processing, spell check, laser printers, rush jobs, Flash at 749-648-396
I-A Typing, under 40 ppm. Overnight service.
I-B Call in before 2h, 833-6438
1-der Woman Word Processing, 843-2002
Word Chapters shred theme & (thesis papers) to byte-size file. We cut it at 8243*CHORD*2847) or 915 bytes.
Pro Type Typing Service, Fast and Hailable. Any kind of Calling. M K: 0-9 84-105 42-424
TypeMasters - Any kind of typing. No call after 18
n. m. 843-9218
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Chair
Norms. No calls APTER 9th, 843-8568
Word Processing & Laser Print $ 1.00 per double space page
Cell Call 865-1327
X
writing processing, application, 120 papers, use-
of computers, 80 students, jobs available Masters Degree 841-6244
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
Yamaha Virago 750 Very good condition with
helmet 80mm Call Scout 438-3559
Helmet 80mm Call Scout 438-3559
1000 will sell with book 10.00
Triton 8k Boost (net) (restored, only ridden)
$295
286 44 Mobile home. Great floor plan for roomma-
tion. 3bm/2m, central air, fireplace, & all-
weather.
168 TDX Flash 40 MHz, 4k ram, 100 MB, SVG3
186 TDX Flash 40 MHz, 4k ram, 100 printer $294 Call 861
97 Price negotiable
88DX DW 60MHZ, 12MHZ, 4K Ram, SVGA, LQ Printer. Must sell $180/offer，使大家买 884-807-395.
Adcom Power Amplifier GNAS353 / GNAS352 to Watts per phone.
Linda B424-8236 for m or p leave message.
For Sale. Black Mopel. Excellent condition, low mileage. $550 negotiable. 749-092
Beds, chest of drawers, desk, closets, dishes and bookcases for sale at all Things Butt 136
BOAT For Sale 16 foot IMC Coalbelt, Tri-hole, hawmer mercury motor Good Condition Call 422
waterbed your choice $754-841-549
*Annondale road lift. 12 speed. $250-864-1589*
For Sale 1 couch 2 chairs and 2 chairs All for $200
at best offer. B4 824-998-3 after 3.0 p.m.
Brand new Proform Stairmaster, Queen sized waterbed you choice $785-841-5495
For Sale: Chess, TV/Stereo cart, end table, bag chairs, 841-2833
For sale. Packard bell legend 300X computer w/
keyboard. 6m old. $825. Danaison, panson
6m old. 6m old. $825. Danaison, panson
FOR SALE 18' fiberglass sailboat and trailer,
good condition $229 phone 841-1873
For Sale:* Wooden stereo cabinet 10' T, V stand
for Television. Freeview for telephone 10'
tape call. Call 845-236-7091.
For Sale Ibanez Bass Guitar with gig bag and stand $300, Call 841-2740
For Sale Black king size H2O bed $150. Black dresser $60. Black chair $25. Also, stereo equip, brand new Stillwater 12 sub $75; rocker 14 sub $80; sub $30. Made sub kit box $43. M44-4472.
Fondo Tempo 1983. black. Good condition, reliable.
Call 664-8072 or 864-8072 (answer machine).
Graduation Announcements available at Mark's
Bradal and Formal. 843-7628
GT MTN Bike  Full Dowear Race Ready Barends
GTA  Lifetime Warranty  $26. Dave
$81521 After
Honda Arrow, moped 86. Honda Interceptor 300
85. Subaru GLF 81* (auto), 10x15 mobile home
(furnished), TV w/ remote, books, clothes, etc.
841-6330
IBM compatible with printer and software. barely used IBM $1,000. Call Jodie at 823-6944
Must sell: Washer and dryer set only $275 and Apple Mac Classic Computer plus Image printer printer plus all software: $1000 or best offer—Call Kris 865-281-88.
World on May 19, must sell less than 608-735-2891
Racing bike for sale. $50 obo call 749-4272
A non-stop wontopair ticket KCI to Dallas/Fort Worth on Worth Must sell $158 (numb. 844-7592)
Smith Corona Electric Typewriter, excellent cond. 19 yr old, barely used. $70, 864-6175 or 841
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
- Beds
- Desks
- Chest of drawers
- Book cases
936 Mass.
TUFFY
Sola Refiner and Entertainment cabinet for sale
4430 OD 0011 &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
SUPERSINGLE WATERBED $100 - OBO Call 864-
849 or 814-766.
**Weights & Bench**, Drafting Table, Dining table
* 4 chairs & bench * 2 water trawlers
* 1 water trawler
340 Auto Sales
1881 Pontiac Grand Prix with a.t. and radio 88,000
m $1,000 -832-856
1682 Ford Escort station wagon 4D bW/ ac, price New. LU should Call 749-358 328
1865 Dodge Aries 24H miles. Reliance, good condition, great previews. New breaks & exhaustys large. Price $7900.
1897 ICONIA CIVIC 4 d. sedan, 5 spd, A/C limit,
88 Pont, Sumbir, Red; 2-room, 30,000 miles. Great cond. A/C, /A sunroof, $150 or best offer.
i8 Chevy Sprint, 4 door, AM/FM, cassette, auto-mpic
hronicity $1500, 794-8627
360 Miscellaneous
Free cat. Declared. Very lovable. Lap cat.
KATFRE_4P-3781
Moving storage and baseball baskets, large quantity priced & storage quality waits in见解. Call us for details.
370 Want to Buy
Want a cooper, moped, 30-sec. T had an ad before but I accidentally lost the numbers to my moped! I bought a new one and it is my best gift.
Mountain like needed Good condition $300 on
Long Call. Truck #80465-2223.
400s Real Estate
1. 2 & 3 bdmr, apts, 2 & 3 bdmr houses, & 2 bdmr duplexes. Available June 1st. No pets allowed. Call Lynch Rentals at 842.8971
1 TRAP 86H/6 mil plus sec dep. Summer 502et Parking & Driveway / 1087夜 749-6819
405 For Rent
1 Bedroom qpt available June and July. Close to campus.
$25/mo 863-3661
Iir & large storage avail for Fall 11K from Fraser
Hir & laundry & laundry BN2-9644
1 BRHUGE summer subseries. Close to campus and woodland. Flood lights, lots of windows, privacy screens.
Summer Sublease
2 BR townhouse, usually 550/mo,
now 350/mo. 14th & Kentucky
Auto garage, deck, frig, AC & DW
Very quiet & spacious Pro-rated
for 3mths. Call 832-834 anytime
1/2 month rent free nice a Bedroom 2 w/. bath, w/
below Yellow Subm on campus! Call 8212 2127
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
Ouail Creek
2 deltas avail in 6 hours; June/July Rent
eighth room (6th On call in Deine or
Deine online)
2 libros, available for fall in shear /8th street
home, garage, cable, garage/dryer/Responsible
for home maintenance.
2111 Kasold 843-4300
2 BIC Hall Furnished, Micro Pool. Avail Mid-May 7th & Florida. Call 821-1527
Bird
26-497 anytime. Bradford Square Apt.
26-498 Fully furnished. Aquilin Pool. Avail Mid-
Fall.
2 N rooms accommodate to share new College Hill Condo
2 N room. w/ avail Aug rent $225
$19,000
1 blem, 2 full bath apt. avail, for summer $200/per,
orchard.琦姿公寓, fowl, on bus route,
home office, 250 sqft.
Naismith Place
Now taking applications for
summer & fall leasing
* Jacuzzi in each apt.
* Pd cable TV/Pets
Oudasad
841 675-159-7mF-M
10am-2pm Fat
10am-2pm Sat
3 bdmR apm summe subasebe MAY RENT PAID
4 bdmR apm summe Bus Route. Orchard Corners
M4 - 68729
3 bldm house near campus. $25/mo. Jan 1-31 May.
no pets. no smokers. Call Rachel @ 482-2540
3:lev furnished apd / Summer Solstice/280/mo/
util/pipe in room / mornin/ 180/mo/campus/caseble
/room
541 Michigan Jr. 2TB, 320GB and $65. Washer/dryer each 60GB, Central heat and AC Newest.
4 BR luxury townhouse, W/D, DW, Frig, Fr格,
2 car garage, B/A, BA stage, dure backyard,
nice quiet neighborhood, lots of storage
space $1200 + utilities Call 841-9642
4 BR with lift at Camp Place (next to Yellow Shoal and the crossing) $240 / mo + Call 841-7838
Bodmin house avail 6-1 near 10 & M.O. Lots of windows & hardwood floors & i.d. # 4 & i.d. # 5.
Appletcroft apartments. Now leasing 2 & 1 bmfs for June & Aug, 1 AC, heat, water & frish paid. Dishwasher, micro wave, disposal. Very quick complex 12 mo lease. No押款. Call 845-8289 any time.
Artistry studio, wood floors w/ d use near downtown
$325 $411. STARZ (787)
1ST Management STUDIO, 1,2, & 3 BR APTS
Avail May 15 8:30 Bdrm, lifeway, lowhourn, 2 years
May 28 10:45 Bdrm, lifeway, no pet
Call parent 841-948 or neighbor 841-948
www.frontierfire.org
*Bradford Square
*Chamberlain Court
*Carson Place
*Stadium View
*Oread
*1425 Kentucky
call for an appointment
M-F 1-5 749-1556
Available August 11 | 1 BMF in a hotel in other ober-
burg, Germany or in the U.S.
400-832-2622 | Window A/C / No pets
140 Conneccted to University of
Wisconsin-Milwaukee.
Available August; Studio apic, in mice, older house
and cellar. No pets. No mosquitoes. $900-1400 MH.
Cellular vacancy free.
Available May 1 + later @ University Terrace
1825. AW78 1.9 large & l8rd B&M; furn upn or
27%/month 360/month on a yr lease or for 2/5 mnt
on a year lease.
No call: Dogs Calls 845 or 843-1433
Available now at Weirthshire Apt. spacious 1 BR
location near our apartment at 1013 Eighth Rd. $250 per
month near carpet in 1013 Eighth Rd. $250 per month
in suite.
BEAT THE CROWN! Everyone wants these apes for August; but if you can take one June, you can be ahead of the West Hills Apes. 100 Emery Rd. Great location near camp. NO PETS: 841-300 or 542-760.
- 2 & 3 bedroom units
* 3 month leases
* avail. end of May
843-4754
843-4754 (call for appt.)
Beautiful house, near campus, sum/fall, no pets/smokers, $100 + / plus 841-647-368
BEST SUMMER SUBLEASE 3 + bedrooms, $2halfs
Fairly early 5th level apt. Excellent location,
1 block from Union. Pits 3-4 people. £70 or neg.
842-7903, 133b & Ohio
18th & Tennessee
New Leasing for Summer & Fall 2 BR Apartments
1.84%/min; 1.6 months. Monthly rent at 1500
$/month. Refinance available at 1900
$/month.
*Please contact us to inquire.*
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 30, 1993
13
Available Now furnished Rms / w shared Kitchen
room. Available Bath / W/ rw off/street
parking no pet! Call 811-5800
Boardwalk Restaurant
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
Celebrity summer house, $90/month, avail mid May
Female preferred. Catch Kim Buma 684-6842
CULT 2 HE Ceiling Fans, Wood Floors, Newly Redone, 100h, + Tona Enail + Avon 18-86-362
Redode 10th + Tenn Avail May 18 2015-662 2024
Excellent location. Close to Campus 1341 Ohz 10h
in 4plex U/C, dishwasher, disposal, W/D
hookups pn. centsu 800 Call 842-4922
Female wanted Summer Sublease to share a brm. 4 utilities Furnished, close to campus.
For rent duplex 4-6:193, unfurnished, near campus,
no pets, avail 8-193: 842-1922
FRIENDLY, grad-level, share modern bi-level
during clean-up, an art, 4BR, church21L & a/c,
wet, etc., nonmonitoring. Great for senior or grad.
and w/ 84724 keepering this Rentals.
fast $135 + .cut.
Furn room females grad student Clean, QUIT.
close kitchen privies. NS/no pets. 109th Indiana
Paint 1 BR A/C D, DW Walk to KU New Carpet,
paint. Summer and to KU Carriage 449-750
967-320-4188
Furnished 1 bdm, 1 bath at 1339 ohio. Available
/8/15.825 + utilities. 749.768
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR SUM/ALL FILLS 185-200 +
/ui2.1 bks from books K83-942 891-902
Holiday Apartments
PALM TREE ISLAND
Leasing for Summer & Fall
Hearing for Summer & F:
• 1 Bedroom $340
• 2 Bedroom $400-415
• 3 Bedroom $650
• 4 Bedroom $800
-Recently constructed
-On bus route
-Energy efficient
-Nice quiet setting
210 Mount Hope Court #1
942 8911
210 Mount Hope Court #1
843-0011
Good-looking i5bm, lDW, D/A, CW, Negotiable Avail mid-May. Call 823-1018
*G A GROUPS 4* *b dkm.* 4; *b lath* and historic 8;
*b dkm.* 3b mash features 84. *MAR-STAT* 2
bdmr. 3 bath/many features 64-StAR/7827
Great location, 104th Tennessee. 2 HR in 4-pk C/A. Equipped kitchen, no pets, $380/mo June July $59; Call 64-82-452
HKEY CU Med Students, Rainbow Tower Apart-
ment, Luxury HILUX Rise Living. Labeled Entry, Hotel &
Water paid, pool, spa, jacuzzi, & sp garage.
KU Med Student Campus 86165 (Arizona)
from KU Med Campus 831-9836
June-July jubilee Beautiful 2 story BJR init apt. home. Free WI. L/p, priv. park. AC, ceiling fan. $75/mo. gas/water np. No dep. 1024 Ohio #47 749-510
Incredible Sublease Deal 2. dbmr 1.baird apartm near campus, park. Unfurished, very clean Moving & must sublease May 11-July 31. Call 749 3185
Live at the legendary house at 895 Mississippi Street,
2411 E. 70th St. for $3,495/unit available.
$185/month plus usd 141-1277 FAX
MORNING STAR - For rooms and aparts in well
kept old homes, also houses. 941-STAR 7827
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Renta
VILLAGE SQUARE
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Renta
WASHER & DRYER
For Only $40 a Month
<Close to campus
>Spacious 2 bedroom
>Laundry facility
>Swimming Pool
>Waterbed allowed
BEDROOM BATHROOM
- Free Maintenance
- GE Two Speed, Heavy Duty,
  Large Capacity
Delta Corporation
842-8428
3301 Clinton Parkway Ct., Suite #5 Lawrence. KS 66047
R/ N Roommate to share 3 Bdm ltd apt for
R/ N Roommate to share 2 Bdm w/d. apt
C, microwave, on bus route 845-666
Need 1-3 people for rooms or share a house
Need 4-5 people for rooms on bus route, Negotiate. Preferences 869-3744
Reserve
New condo for rent *89-94 school year*. Completely furnished for 4 people, 1 bedroom, 2 bathrooms. $265/month. Call (877) 237-8055.
at Aspen West Apt. 302 through Studio, 28R. 1 yr lease,
no pet water, paid on bus route 650-260 for appl
now leaving for summer + fall. Close to campus
+ downtown. By GSP-Cornbro. No pet calls: 841-
722-2920.
NS Female needed to share two bed apti-
starting June 1st $250 - utilities on KU bus
line.
Older, well 8 bdmr 6½ bath, wood floors,
packets floor, took trim, WD, FP. Easy walk to
bathroom.
One furnished BR available May 11 for sublease
Close to campus w/ own bath $40 /mo Call
(855) 239-3675
One or both bedrooms in 28th at 13 L & MA rent ced
Darron or Matt 79-406-8000
affordable, nice. 3 bd apcs. w/all appliances incl dishwasher C/A, gas heat, Neat desiccant refrigerator. $149.95-Leasing for May, June, July, August. $831-448-864.
attractive, nice 3 BH appliances available in June and Aug. Have all appliances, central air, refrigerator, low utilities. No perm. $401-830-288
Open Daily 1-5 p.m.
Graystone Apts & Introducing New Eagle Apts.
S
Swan Management
• Graystone
• 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
nealice 2 birmn apc. close to campus hardwood
may require call 415-360-9999 for preavail. May
deposit required, call 415-360-9999
lemediated a*s'; studio, 1.3 dbm, rooms, near UA avail June 1, 1990, 841-6254
local nice one and two blem. apcs close to campus
nice one and two blem. apcs close to campus
for Aug. 79 219-843 848-7007
nice one and two blem. apcs close to campus
for Aug. 79 219-843 848-7007
Rental Area
1605 West 2nd St. dining room; dining room & bedroom set for only $60. Thompson-Crawley Home & Office Furniture Leasing 601 Kasold. 841-7111.
Sincronia 3B Firm Ai Por Suministro Bianco,
Gráfico 8B Firm Ai Por Suministro Bianco, Gravado
Sincronia 2B Firm Ai Por Suministro Bianco
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- on bus route
- 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
• 3 bedroom (2 baths)
• laundry facilities
- on-site management
843-4754
(call for appt.)
Spacious 3 Bdrm Apt. available May 17, May 17
on bus, on route bus, waer driver washer DWs,
back patio, off street parking, $420 mo thru July
31, 865-065 leave message
Spacious one Bedroom Apt for summer sublease $250 per month, water and cable included. Option available.
Sulieasse b ibdprm a biprt Name . Nice wp| w pato,
route bus, value a, validate $880 ; Call after spm
192.168.1.100; Call after spm 192.168.1.100
Sublisease 1 BR apt for sum: $43/mo May and Aug
Sublisease 2 BR apt for sum: $60/mo May, on bus
route. Close to Huew and dnam 873= 606
Sublease 4 dbm rt for summer Furnished 1 built
from the campus apt Place Apt. For more
http://www.campus.utah.edu/
SUMMER and FALL LEASES Now Available 1993
Spacious &
Comfortable
•Studios
•1 & 2 BR Apts
•2 & 3 BR T.H.
•2 Pools
•Tennis Courts
•On KU Bus Route
•Gas Heat, & Water Paid
(on apartments)
TRAILRIDGE
2500 W.6th
843-7333
Sublease for summer. 2 bdr., close to campus, free cable. $415/month 845-477
Sum Sult 3 BR spiell level 2 yr ler 10% to May 29. Shop July/8/16, Julie/8/16, Julie/8/16, Call 800-542-3587
Sublease for summer, 1517 Lynch C4. #1 Nice
informal iDmst apic close campus. For more info
www.lynchcampus.edu
Sublease 4 BR apt for summer $118 per person.
1224 Ohio U.S. to be called on call #872-795
or 301-627-8020.
Sublease June-July, 2 bdrm, near stadium, w/d
hook up, hairdryer, air conditioning, to take over lease
Summer sub-lease w/ option for fall, bdrm, avail.
M 16. 18省港岛 R3 82% in $$83, dblrms
M 16. 18省港岛 R3 82% in $$83, dblrms
Summer & Fall Lease. Furnished 1 & bbm
apk after KU w/ off-street parking, no
parking.
Sum sub. large ap. 1bd, clean, modern, central A; porch, bouch b near heart, campus, low sti. C; patio, balcony, front yard, campus, low sti.
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio, a spacious one bedroom with a balcony and a kitchen, or with a study, it is here and
meadowbrook The Perfect Apartment!
CHEAPI CHEAPI CHEAPI
Summer Sublease
3bdr. townhouse
is the time to rent for Fall, we are filling up quickly!
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat. 10-4
Sun. 1-4
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15th & Crestline
Sorry no pets
Willing to negotiate, available May 15,
espacious, furnished, only 1 block from
campus. Option to lease in the fall.
$150/each Call Amy865-0131
Summer sub-lease. May 25 through Aug. 1. One room available in 6 bedroom house. Close to campus. $100 b.o.p. &/uills. Ask for Ashley at 842-2932.
3bdr.townhouse
(1bdr vxtra large)
Summer Sub-lease 2 br api Mid May/June thru
July Bus route; quiet, hot tub pet o.k. p.k.
tv /cable $95 + utilities Call/leave message
832-0938.
Summer sublease. 2 Bdrm Apt. Ceiling fan, deck.
Rentals. 784-797-777
stacie 784-797-777
West Hill APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now Leasing for
June or August
APARTMENTS
June or August
Spacious apts. - furnished and unfurnished
and unfinished
• 1 bedroom apts. 735 sq ft
$305 to $365 per month
- 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq ft $375 to $450 per month
Summer sublease, 2 bedroom, apartment, dishwasher, washer, refrigerator distance to cam
This ad for original buildings only does not include Phase II call for
GREAT LOCATION-Near campus OPENHOUSE
Summer Sublease, 4 BR Duplex, Less than yr old, 3 bd, 2 car, garage with office. Available in 189-000-0000.
1. 00-4.30pm no appt needed (or other time window)
Summer sublease, two bbm, pool on bus route.
Minimum rent free FREE! Available May I call:
Mai 643-6079
Summer Sublease - May 25-Aug 19. bibrm in bdmr
(utilities only) Call: A842-842-2932
Call: A842-842-2932
Summer Submire I T Dbrm, A/C/patio, DW bus
route avail May 15, $8000 call = null Call with
phone
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
FURNISHED
Studios,1,2,2+3 & 4 bdrm
apts... designed with you in
mind!
Ol
Campus Place-841-1429
HanoverPlace-841-1212 14th & Mad
Regents Court-749-0445
14th & Mass.
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kerosin
MASTERCRAFT
Summer sublease w/ option for fall 1. BR avail.
Summer lease w/ option for fall 2. GB air & gas water
w/ option for fall 3. GB air & gas water
w/ option for fall 4. GB air & gas water
SUMMER SUPLEASE BIG 2 BEDROOM ONLY
85$ washer, dryer (available immediately
with a valid reservation)
Summer Subleave- 2 BDDM clean - AC WC/WD
Summer Subleave- 1 BDDM clean - AC WC/WD
$mo/neg Call! Call 841-797-9582 evening 6:30
Summer Sublease with option for Fall 2 HR appl.
sub lease negotiate 927 Indiana, call 832-1544
15th & Kasold Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida Tanolewood
Equal Housing Opportunity
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Summer subscriptions available May 15 | 31 BR town
home w/ free cable, free call: 865.247.421
Summer Sublee 2 Bdrm 1 bath. Available June
1.841-9077
WE'RE CONCERNED ABOUT YESTERDAY'S NEWS.
24th & EDDINGHAM
News can appear one day and be gone the next. But the paper news is printed on can and should live on.
Recycling is the one way we can all give something back
Last year, more than one third of all U.S. newsprint was recycled. And that number is growing every day.
News can appear one
Offering Luxury 2 br. apartments at an
RECYCLING
(Next to Benchwarmers)
Then Recycle
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M-Fri
9-12 am SAT
No Appt. Necessary
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc
841-7444
Summer sublease 2 Bedroom. Great location with pool. On bus route Must sublease 749-992. Summer sublease Available May 1- July 31. apartment $22 a month. Close to campus - 865
Summer Sublease. Spacious, furnished one bed apt located near the campus of Reason Health. Call 842-763-9120. Contact: Call 842-763-9120.
Summer Subluez | 1 bedroom apt. 12th and Ohio
Summer Junius | 1 bedroom apt. 14th and Mary for June
3rd until mauslug (deuxies)
Georgetown Apartments
Apartments Quiet
- OnKU Bus Route
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini
- Blinds Throughout
- Microwave, Dishwasher, and Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Available in Some Units
- Central Air Conditioning
- and Gas Heat
- 10 or 12 Month Lease Options
- Low Security Deposit
- 24-hour Maintenance
- On-site Management
- No pets, please
Call for an appointment
630 Michigan 749-7279
Summer Sublime. Roommate wanted to share 2 bdmr. 2 bath apt. Can walk to campus. Pets allowed Month rent page Call 841-6492 or 843-4585 a.s.m & p. leave message.
Summer Submater. 2 bedroom; 2 bath apt. and hot tub available June 1 or before.
Summer Sublease 2 F rooms to match 4 BR
Kitchen + study 800. May Rent Paid
Rent $187 + utilities 749-080
Summer sublease 3 bdrm, 2 bath, deck, fur-
niture. 49-601 Coronado Corner May not
negotiate 49-601
Summer submarine, one bedroom furnished. 1800
KL. ($250,000). Villains included. 749-627-6140.
---
2 Pools
- On KUBus Route with
Volleyball Court
2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature 1&2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
Park25
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
1-2 female N/S wanted for house. W/D, 1 block from campus; 1950 + mo/ + utility. 865-3982
Victoria 2 BDRM w/ French doors leaded windows wood floors, w/$ w254.9*STAR (7287)
Super Studiens May 15 for Summer Subscenes 2 books from campup + close to downtown
Summer. New air, air story to meet for male to
mount in the airport and walk to camp
with my NEGO TABLET - 1 unit.
$2000 per month.
1 or 2 male roommates for the fall, share 3 dorm b bath condo at 97 Ernest Rd. R2d; mcall Nick C
[FNS needed for] lbm.arm. MAY RENT PAD
route, turnover, Summer Sublease
bai 1492-709
2 Nr rooms to share on bacchus 3 Bath 3
Room A to share on bacchus 71 July 31. Bed *150* Beds *
+ utilities. 749-296
Want to submit apt from June, July, Aug 16 $3000+
+ will furnish Sandwich. DBR rates & dates
available online.
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Close campus Roommate needed for June July
negotiations. Negotiate Prefer non-
member bursaries 832-722
2 Roommates needed for summer. Private room,
wash & dry in house close campus, rent
room, private suite.
2-3 male roommates need to share large 4bdrm, 2 bath townhome in Sunrise Village for fall semester $190 + /u/ swimming pool, tennis court, and laundry room need to know by April 30. 815-1578, ask for Mark
The Sunflower House Cooperative has openings for
room rentals. Room rental rates are $644-$1,844.
Free laundry, and much more. Call 641-844-6980.
Female / n/roommate to share quiet bri 2; hath apt, mid-May thru July. Must be trustworthy, easy going. $180.00 plus /l utilities, call 749-4009, (close to campus)
Apartment available mid-May thru mid-August.
Two roommates wanted. Three bedrooms, two full baths. Fully furnished, pool, laundry facilities. Valid until 31-Jul-2018. May rent free. August rent priced. Call 443-922-8167.
Wanted- female room mate for 1 room in B3 bph.
through July. $280 me php | calf Heather at
Heather.com
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate needed to share 3 bdmrw townhouse for the summer. Great location, master bdmw/balcony, swimming pool, tennis & volleyball. Rent $80 per `*` unit. Call Cath C282-0394
Female roommate wanted for submarine sublease beginning May 2014 W/D/A C/CB from campas $300 for entire summer / utilities Call Niola K84-4838 roommates wanted save an afl for fall Call 811-1482
1 hdm., close to campus, no deep, low bills, firewater, gas & water, cabbage *130* / usl *84* 7331
Female roommate wanted for summer sub-
culture. Begin May 15. Washer/dryer, /a/c garage
and laundry room. $250/month.
N/S /M休息室 needed June 1, x no.
489/ D/$215, W/mmts Utilities Free Ivan 841-30
4099
Male non-smoker wanted to share BR Broom House
Widow $240/month paid. WD $2
$2 month/$utility 84-397/Clinic
Need a summer sublease? Female wanted to share 3 bd townhouse (Meadowbrook) $150 or $200 mo+ / ½ utilities. Pool, tennis, parking on bus route, ACH, mid May to AU 8.32949
Moving to J. Johnson City June 1. Need roommate preferably female 832-0795
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate needed Bag. Beg. 1 v 2 *BR* 15 min
+ roommate needed Bag. Beg. 1 v 3 *BR* 15 min
+ roommate needed Bag. Beg. 1 v 4 *BR* 15 min
+ roommate needed Bag. Beg. 1 v 5 *BR* 15 min
Needed: 2 N/5 females to tuber 4 BR II/2 HA
and 1 female to tuber 4 BR Aval May
15 Aug 15 MAY & Auir free 829-917
How to schedule an ad:
Rmmt need to share a birm. 2 bath, furnished
bathroom. 110 sqm. $1000 units but will use 183-864
Room for female in private home. Central air
room for female. May 16, $179/month 210
Louisiana B5-3120 B5-3121
B5-3122 B5-3123 B5-3124
Ads phoned in may be billeted to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Filet.
Roommates wanted: female smoker wants roommate for summer 2nd bdrm. $121 a month & half will finish.
SUBLEASE May 18- Aug. 1-19, rm 2 bdmr 4pm,
water paid. Call now 749-2315
water paid. Call now 749-2315
Roommate needed, female, non-smoker $141 ⁄ 10
Roommate needed, female, non-smoker May 7
May 7 May 24 749-770 Ten
- Bv Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence KS. 66045
Roommate wanted to share 4 bdrm home town at
Sunrise Village. Pool, washer/dryer, and
washer. Summer only! call 832-0244 Rent negotiable.
Roommate Wanted female for 2 bedroom 2 bath
bus route Call Meliena 913-540- Leave message
Stay 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.
Summer Subclass female to message B dAp 141
B bAp 172/m Message C jacst Aslart 141-603 Leave message
- by e-mail 11.131 taylor@print.lawrence.ks.us 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 Viva card. Ads that are billed to Viva or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified Information and order form
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.
Blind Box Numbers:
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged to MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are available.
Num. of insertions:
Rates per line per day
Cost per line per day
1.95 1.2X 4-7X 8-14X 15-25X 30+X
1.85 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45
1.85 1.10 0.75 0.65 0.60 0.40
1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
Number of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
Please print your ad one word per box.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to obligation.
140 lust & found 305 for sale
259 help wanted 440 auto sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
255 typing services
105 personal
118 business personals
120 announcements
120 entertainment
1
2
3
4
5
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
379 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper
Address:
Total ad cost:___ Classification:___
Name:___ Phone:___
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 charming your ad:
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Print exact name appearing on credit card:
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Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
quack quack quack
quack quack quck
quack
跑得很快的鸭子飞过一群鸡。
Chicken!
quack quack quark
"And so," the interviewer asked, "Do you ever have trouble coming up with ideas?" "Well, sometimes," the cartoonist replied.
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav, April 30, 1993
}
MOTHER'S DAY ALERT! (May 9th)
T-SHIRTS $17.00
MUGS $9.00
Mother
OF ALL MOTHERS
CALL 1-800-FINESSE
(NEAT)
LAUNCHER ON WHITE
123 Main Avenue #524
Santa Monica, CA 90401
B - M - L - X
MOTHER'S DAY ALERT! (May 9th)
T-SHIRTS $17.00
MUGS $9.00
OF ALL MOTHERS
CALL 1-800-FINESSE
LAVENBERG ON WHITE
5-M-L-NL
1341 Ocean Avenue #524
Santa Monica, CA 90401
SUNFLOWER
BIKE SHOP
801 MANOR HOUSETTE
DOWNSTONE LAWRENCE
BROOKLYN
MOTHER'S DAY ALERT! (May 9th)
T-SHIRTS $17.00
MUGS $9.00
Call 1-800-FINESSE
(214)611-8000
LAWRENCE
CARVYE
S-M-L-XL
13941 Ocean Avenue #524
Santa Monica, CA 90401
SUNFLOWER
BIKE SHOP
ROX MASSACHUSETts
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
843-3000
Rent a Lane
Weekends are
only $5$00 per hour
Not just for
bowling
any more!
Jaybowl
GENERAL HURON
864-3545
SUNFLOWER
BIKE SHOP
804 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
613-250-7000
Rent a Lane
Weekends are
only $500 per hour
Not just for
bowling
any more!
Jaybowl
BOWLING SHOP
364-3545
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
Enlargements Up
To 12"X18" In
Only 3 Hours!!!
1610 West 23rd Street
841-7205
coyote bike
OPEN
7 DAYS
A WEEK
ADULT
BIKES
ONLY
910 KENTUCKY 832-2484
coyote bike
OPEN
7 DAYS
A WEEK
ADULT
BIKES
ONLY
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
910 KENTUCKY 832 2484
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
The Western Look
Southwestern Skirts
& Dresses with rick rack & braid.
String Ties, Bolos, &
Bandanas, Straw
Hats, Crinoline
Petticoats
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass.
Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30
841-2451
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
--we affectionate, caring funny + enjoys being with (SAM). You! Your best as long as humble
PLACE AN AD FREE
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
♂
DWM 50, same, highly educated, liberal, not politically correct, analytic, seek anerk, non-controlling, non-critical, non-defensive, liberal, sane, with academic calls. Call h016423
Over stressed, he stressed and counted the days i
Stop Day SM, 21, seeks the World's Greatest Back-
message and companionship. Strong hands, good
hearing and sense of humor a great call. Plot c.
10345
SWM 30.5' 16' 1 seeking SWM 30-40' Looking for someone with similar interest in computer skills, using programs, pool and other sorts of activities. I'm not looking for a serious relationship if you're interested, please call box 128.
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
55
MEN
SEEKING
MEN
Are you the guy that made everyone jealous in the room key? If you are discrete, between age of 20,30 and think you can measure up please respond to box #90075
VERY good-looking, workout, tanned, 32, 6' ,175 lbs. Honest/private, travel, successful. Call box #30074.
Common abbreviations
Common abbreviations
M  Male A Asian
F  Female J Jewish
D  Divorced C Christian
S  Single G Bay
W  White Gay
B  Black L Lesbian
H  Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
10 place an ad
1 Call or come in the Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. 864-4358.
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytalk Network section of the Kansan (up to 8 lines) and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages leave for you.
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
20 students win awards
$1,000 grants will bolster research
By Terrilyn McCormick Kansan staff writer
Kathleen Nuckolls, Lawrence senior, will spend the summer keeping gorillas from going ape.
Nuckolls will be researching gorillas at the Topeka Zoo and ganging the levels of violence in male gorillas during female ovulatory cycles. Her research could help zoos figure out when to keep the male and female gorillas separate so that the males do not hurt the females.
Nuckols' research will be made possible by an undergraduate research award from the Honors Program. Twenty such awards were given to KU students.
The awards are designed to give outstanding undergraduates the opportunity to do research full time over the summer, said Michael Young, professor of philosophy and director of the Honors Program.
the 20 recipients were chosen from an application pool of 48 people. Young said selecting the 20 recipients
was difficult because of the high quality of research proposed.
The money for the $1,000 awards is provided by the General Research Fund. The money pays for any expenses the student should have while researching. Young said.
Randall Reisner, Lawrence senior,
will use his baward to travel to Arizona,
where he will study the behavior of
young sidewinder snakes.
Other awards were given to students researching everything from computer operating systems to the importance of archaeology during the Homestead Era.
Karolyn Kinsey, Lawrence senior,
will be excavating an old post office
site in Stockholm, Okla. Kinsey
became interested in the site last year
when she was there with the KU field
school, excavating group consisting
of KU and Kansas State University
students.
She said her research would be important because there was not much archaeological study of the Homestead Era.
"There aren't many of these types of sites that have been excavated," she said. "It will give information that isn't down in studies right now."
Awardrecipients
Twenty KU students received $1,000 awards to research a topic of their choice. They are:
Jason Moberly, Lawrence junior; Karolyn Kinsey, Lawrence senior; Kathleen Nuckolls, Lawrence senior; Randall Reiserer, Lawrence senior; Marcia Garcia Ramos, Lawrence senior; Lorraine Claasen, Hesston sophomore; Bran Lipscomb, Olathe senior; Ettan Dickman, Overland Park junior; Christopher McPherson, Overland Park senior; Todd Daughter, Paola junior; Bryce Kuhiman, Shawnee junior; Zachary Lowe, Lindsburg junior; Cara Traver, Hutchinson junior; Margaret Hu, Manhattan junior; Jamie Hubbard, Wichita senior; Nelson Townsend, Wellington serio; Nelson DeArmord, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Virginia Price, Webster Grove, Mo., senior; Jennifer Bohannon, Ponca City, Okla., senior; Scott Lockhart, Tulsa, KSA., junior.
Charred house may be razed
Owner wants to build apartments on site
By James J. Reece Kansan staff writer
"For Sale" reads the sign in front of the burned, roofless three-story apartment building at 1344 Kentucky.
But owner Salah Ibrahim said that he will rise the 83-year-old building and construct an eight-bedroom, four-apartment house on the site.
"The foundation is deteriorating by the day." Ibrahim said:
"A month and a half or two months ago, I could have saved it," Brahman said. But he said heavy snow from a harsh winter had taken its toll on the exposed foundation.
28. Bashin has been turning over his options.
since a fire took its roof late January
First, he thought of rebuilding it.
Then, he tried selling it, asking $45,000, and turned down offers between $36,000 and $41,000.
Now, he said, he has decided to demolish the house and has not had time to take away the "For Sale" sign. But he has run into zoning problems and said that he is awaiting two zone variances from the Lawrence Zoning and Planning office.
Gene Shaughnessy, chief building inspector for the city of Lawrence, said the zoning variances will not be resolved until a May 5 hearing.
"He wants to build four living units, where the zoning will only allow him two units," Shaughnessy said.
Michael Treanor, owner of Michael Treanor Architects, said that building the house would cost between
$200,000 and $300,000, but that the price could vary widely.
"It may very well depend on if there is not significant structural damage," Treanor said.
Treanor said the building and property would not be worth more than the value of the property.
Doug Compton, who owns property across the street, said Trevoror's assessment was correct and estimated the property's value.
"If I was buying it to do demolition and build a new house on it, I would not pay more than $30,000 for it." Compton said.
Compton also said that he thought the building should be razed.
Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwin said the fire department estimated a $150,000 loss to the building and its contents as a result of the January fire.
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
OPEN HOUSE
STUDENTS, STAFF, & FACULTY
Saturday, May 1, 1993, 1-5 p.m.
• WASHER/DRYER*
• DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY
• ENERGY EFFICIENT
• MANY BUILT-INS
• AFFORDABLE RATES
• PRIVATE PARKING
• LOCALLY OWNED
• LAUNDRY FACILITIES*
• CLOSE TO CAMPUS
• LOCALLY MANAGED
• CLOSE TO SHOPPING
• CENTRAL A/C
• ON SITE MANAGERS
• POOL*
• MICROWAVES*
*available some locations
Regents Court
1905 Mass. 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida 841-5255
Hanover Place
14th&Mass. 841-1212
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold 749-4226
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Ask about
• Summit House 1105 Louisiana
• Coldwater Flats 413 W. 14th
• Oread Townhomes Many Locations
• Kentucky Place 1310 Kentucky
MANY LOCATIONS
MANY FLOOR PLANS
MASTERCRAFT (913) 842-4455
BABY BALDEN