SPORTS: A new starting quarterback will lead the Jayhawks against the Colorado State Rams tomorrow. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103.NO.30
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL. 103, NO. 30
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1993
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
"We're more informed than previous generations. We're really perched to address some
of these issues."
Douglas Kennedy,
co-founder of Third Millennium
...
I will not give up my dream. I will do everything I can to achieve it.
William Alix / KANSAI
Douglas Kennedy urged a Kansas Union Ballroom audience to help solve problems such as the national debt.
Forum finds 20-somethings seeking action Political group establishes first college chapter at KU
Deadly quake devastates India
Last night at the Kansas Union Ballroom, KU students wanted less talk and more action for making their generation work together toward a better nation.
By David Stewart
Kansan staff writer
In front of an audience of about 400 so-named twentysomethings, a politician, authors and KU students debated the concerns of today's youth in the forum and panel discussion "Third Millennium: Voices of Generation X."
In the sixties, the rock band The Who was talking about its generation.
Kansan staff write
The forum corresponded with yesterday's formation of KU Third Millennium, the nation's first college chapter of Third Millennium; said Jonathan Karl, co-founder of the national organization, a nonpartisan political group. Karl said it was designed to give younger voters an outlet to discuss long-term issues and generate possible solutions.
"We're in danger of becoming a generation of indentured servants," Karl said.
The current generation of 20-to-30-year olds will need to take control of their own future. Karl said.
"Real reform is going to take sacrifice," Karl said. "What it will take to achieve our goals is an increasing number of us working together to build a better life and community."
Douglas Kennedy, son of Robert Kennedy and Third Millennium co-founder, said that the group would first work on reducing the national debt.
Guest speaker Neil Howe, author of "13th GEN," a book analyzing the generation born between 1961 to 1981, said the current generation of college students needed to use its own increased perceptiveness and values to improve the nation.
"It's a difficult issue to get a hold of," Kennedy said. "But it's something we have to respond to. Spending money we don't have is immoral."
Some students in the audience said they did not consider themselves part of any single group and resented that members of the panel were trying to categorize them
"We're saying the same thing as every generation," Shoemaker said. "We're just hoping we do something about it this time."
"You attempt to homogenize us are dead wrong," said Brian Drake, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
John Shoemaker, student body president, read from Robert Kennedy's speech given at the University in 1968. Shoemaker pointed out that many of the problems Kennedy addressed, such as the economy, race relations and the environment, still remained.
Kennedy responded to the criticism, "We're not representing you or people your age. We're just addressing issues that aren't being addressed anywhere else."
16,000 dead thousands more injured
the epicenter was near Maharastra's southeastern border, which meets the Madhya Pradesh and Andhra Pradesh states.
The Associated Press
UMARGA, India — A major earthquake shattered the dawn yesterday, collapsing mud and mortar homes onto sleeping families in villages across southern India. More than 16,000 died and many more cried for help from the wreckage.
Manyvillages were leveled so quickly as the earth shook violently and opened crevices that people were crushed inside their homes while sleeping, news agencies reported.
Authorities feared the death toll would rise substantially in India's worst quake in a half century.
lages and made our houses into tombs." a survivor said.
State-run Dooorarshan TV raised the toll to more than 10,000 and said that more than 12,000 people could still be trapped. The United News of India news agency later put the death toll at 16,000.
Some people survived when frantic rescuers heard them shouting for help beneath toppled walls and roofs or saw a hand reaching out from the wreckage.
"The rising sun created darkness for us this morning, swallowed our vili
About 10,000 people were injured, said Raghunatha. Telephone, electricity and water lines were cut in many areas.
Friends, neighbors and police strained to lift stone, brick and wood by hand to free victims.
Only after dawn broke hours later did survivors realize the magnitude of the quake and the number of people it had killed or maimed and left stranded in the rubble.
Soldiers and policemen rushed to the remote area of southwestern India, bringing stretchers, tents, medical supplies, earth movers, bulldozers and mobile hospitals. But relief workers had trouble reaching some villages that had recently lost their roads and bridges to heavy monsoon rains.
The quake, which measured at least 6 on the Richter scale, ripped through southwest India at 5:56 a.m. CST. It was felt at least 400 miles from the epicenter and caused a wide swath of damage.
The death tolls given by state officials and news reports varied from 6,200 to 16,000, and all appeared to be
based on confirmed statistics and estimates.
By nightfall the death toll was more than 6,200, said N. Raghunathan, chief secretary of Maharashtra, the hardest-hit state. He said that more than 2,000 bodies had been recovered.
The mighiest earthquake to hit the Indian subcontinent since 1935 tore through parts of Maharashtra state around 5:56 p.m. CST Wednesday, killing thousands and leaving thousands more injured or homeless.
India
Medhya Pradesh
Bombay; Queue, shocks, residents, sickness, scares them feeling from homes
Kamatake
Epicenter of quake, measuring 6.0 to 6.4 on Richter scale
Bangalore; Themors felt here
Madhura; Tremors felt here
Source: National Geographic AP research in Sat Pack
Earthquake in India
Source: National Geographic, AP; research by Pat Carr
Judo
William Alix / KANRAM
Judo throw
Glenn Stottlemire, Topeka junior, is thrown by Judo instructor Hikaru Murata of Japan. The KU Judo Club was practicing for a tournament the club is holding Oct. 9 at Robinson Center. More than 100 participants are expected to attend the event.
It's a family affair at KU this weekend
Loyal Jayhawk family to be honored at game
By Kathleen Stolle Kansas staff writer
For many freshmen, this weekend's KU Parents Day-Family Weekend will be an opportunity to show off their new home away from home.
But not for John Robinson III. As a fifth-generation Jayhawk, the Mission Hills freshman said that his family had seen it all many times before. Even Robinson's living quarters at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity are not uncharted territory.
"I'm the fourth generation in my house so everyone has seen the house a lot." he said.
Robinson and his family will be honored during ceremonies preceding the 1 p.m. kickoff of the Kansas-Colorado State football game tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
Donna Neuner, director of membership services for the University of Kansas Alumni Association, said although other families had four-and-five-generation spans at KU, the Robinsons were unique because of the large number of family members who had ties to the University. More than 30 of Robinson's relatives have attended KU.
"I think it speaks very well for the University's prestige and ability to educate." Neuner said.
Since the University's earliest days, the crimson-and-blue-blooded Robinsons have thrived as Jayhawks. Robinson's great, great grandfather, David Robinson, was one of the first professors at KU and also was the first dean of what would later become the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Robinson's mother, Kyle Simmons Robinson, attended KU, and his father, John Robinson Jr., earned two engineering degrees from KU. Uncles, great uncles and grandfather also earned degrees from KU.
What's going on
Parent Update: session on new KU programs and policies affecting students, from 9 to 9:30 a.m. and from 10 to 10:30 a.m. at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Campus Tours: walking tour, 10 a.m.
meet at information table in the Kansas
Union; bus tours, 9:45 a.m. and 10:30
a.m.; meet in front of Union.
Open House: from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. tour facilities and meet faculty and staff from various departments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in Wescoe Hall and the professional schools.
**Military Science Departments:** from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the Military Science building, Members of the ROTC and the KU Rifle Team will be on hand.
Tours of campus faciliities: computer
center, 11 a.m.; Robinson Gymnasium,
10 a.m. and 11 a.m.; Watson and
Anschutz Libraries; 10:30 a.m., 11
a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
Source: Office of New Student Orientation
KANSAN
Robinson, a civil engineering major,
said that he chose KU not because of
any familial pressure but because of
friendships he already had at KU.
"If I didn't have anything in common with anybody, I wouldn't be here," he said.
Unlike the Robinsons, David Duano's family will be getting their first good look at KU this weekend. The Wichita freshman said his mother, father and little sister were coming up for the football game and dinner.
"During the weekend I'll probably take them on a little tour of KU," he said.
Football and dinner are also on the agenda for sophomore Nancy Edwards and her brother John, a junior, who are entertaining their parents and grandmother. The journey up from Wichita had become a tradition, Nancy Edwards said.
"It's just known that they come up for the weekend," she said.
INSIDE
Rededication
A ceremony today to rededicate the renovated Kansas Union will honor KU students killed in World War I. The event comes 67 years after the Union was originally dedicated to the 130 students.
Page 3.
Female drum major is a leader for others to follow
101924
By Liz Klinger
Kansan staff writer
Mention the words "drum major" to the seemingly shy Heather Myers and a smile and dancing hazel eyes appear behind a curtain of light red hair.
It took three auditions until Myers, Topeka senior, found herself goose stepping and strutting all over Memorial Stadium as the KU marching band's second modern female drum major.
"I wanted it so bad," Myers said. "It's just something I've wanted to do ever since I knew what a drum major was."
Bob Foster, director of bands, said that although there were women involved in every aspect of the band during World War II, Myers is only the second female considered a modern drum major. Women were not allowed to march on a regular basis until 1972.
"Drum majors represent the band to the entire viewing public." Foster said. "They are conductors, performers and leaders.
They are a very visible public representation of the University."
Myers said that some university band drum majors only direct and teach.
At KU it's more than that, 'Myers said. "They put on their own show. KU has a really fine tradition when it comes to drum majors.
"If the KU marching band wasn't as good as they are and the KU drum majors as good as they are, I don't think I would have wanted to do it."
She said she was grateful to Erica Neidlinger, KU's first modern female drum major, for paving the way.
"She's proven that a woman can be fierce competition for physical strength and leadership," Myers said. "She proved that a woman can do the role just as well as a man."
Myers' interest in music and bands was sparked in the sixth grade when she saw her sister Amy, who is three years older, in a band.
"Without her always giving me self worth,
I wouldn't have had the guts to try out for drum major," Myers said.
Myers began playing the flute in the fifth grade. She was in high school band for four years and
played the piccolo and tenor saxophone for three years in many KU bands before becoming a drum major.
Although Myers enjoys music, she recently switched her major from music education to theater design and expects to graduate in May of 1996.
Myers has had many band experiences, but it may have been performing as a drum major in front of thousands of KU fans at the first home football game this year, clad in stylish soldier-like attire and cleats, that she remembers most.
"I remember just lying in bed and just thinking about it and feeling so proud of myself because it was such a big accomplishment for me," Myers said. "I made it through, I felt really good about myself."
U
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
1
Heather Myers, Topeka senior, is the second female drum major in modern history to lead the Marching Jayhawks.
2
Friday, October 1, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
国家税务总局监制
Laser Logic
Sales+Supplies+Rentals
One Stop Source for All Laser Printer Needs
865-0505
"A GRAND NEW MOVIE. For the first time, the international film industry has made the movie that will define its future."
ATTENTION FILM FANATICS
"IT'S PERFECT, GO SEE IT."
ATTENTION FILM FANATICS
"DAZZLING"
BY JEWEL WILSON
"A SENSATION...
A REAL TRUMPH!"
BY JOE HARRIS
ADVENTURE IN ORLANDO
FESTIVAL WINNING TICKETS
SHOW DECEMBER 20TH
ORLANDO (PG-13)
ORELAND (4-10)
TODAY(5:15),7:15,9:15
SAT,SUN(3:15,5:15),7:15,9:15
642.2 Mass 749.1 Hail 191.2
749
1912
Crown Cinema
Crown Cinema
BEFORE ▷ PM. ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1615 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Striking Distance R 5:15,
7:30, 9:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
Cool Runnings PG 5:15,
7:30, 9:30
Jurassic Park PG-13 5:15,
7:30, 9:30
Bronx Tale R 7:20, 9:40
Age of Innocence 5:00, 9:00
The Good Son R 5:15,
7:30, 9:30
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS
3110/OWA 841-5191 $1.25
Son in Law PG-13 5.00, 7.20,9.30
Hard Target $ 5.00, 7.20,9.30
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
DICKINSON
HEA
Dickinson 6
FBI 8400
2329 Smith Laver Street
Manhattan Murder Mystery PC¹ (4:30) 7:10, 9:40
True Romance ¹ (4:20) 7:15, 9:50
The Program ¹ (4:35) 7:20, 9:45
The Fugitive PC¹¹ (4:10) 7:05, 9:55
For Love or Money PC¹³ (4:25) 7:00 9:30
Malice ¹ 4:15, 7:10, 9:50
3 $1 Primetime Show (a) Hearing Deby
3 $2 Citizen Culture Alarm Imagine Stages
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA FILMS
- ALADDIN
Fri., Oct. 1, 7 & 9:30 PM
Sat., Oct. 2, 7 & 9:30 PM
Sun., Oct. 3, 2:00 PM
• YELLOW SUBMARINE
Fri., Oct. 1, midnight
Sat., Oct. 2, midnight
All shows in Woodruff Auditorium.
Tickets $2.50, midnight $3.
Free admission with SUA Movie Card
Tickets $2.50, midnight $3.
Free admission with SUA Movie Card
For information, call 864-SHOW.
Hair Experts Design Team
$5 Off
Hair Design
Not valid with any other offer
EXPIRES 10/15/93
40
Discover Our Difference
Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa
841-6886
1000
No Wear Like It
TOMMY HILFIGER
Exclusively at
Downtown 843Massachusetts
BRITCHES CORNER
ON CAMPUS
- Women's Student Union where meet at 5 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
KU Baha'i Club will sponsor a lecture, "Independent Investigation of Truth," from 7 to 30; tonight at the Regionalist Room in
KU Fencing Club will meet from 6 to 8:30 tonight in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jen Snver at 841-6445.
Hong Kong and Macau Student Association will hold a "Mid-Autumn Festival" party with activities and dinner at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Candy Ying at 843-6980.
CORRECTIONS
the Kansas Union. For more information call Mehdi Khoshsabegheh at 841-7585.
A graphic explaining ticket distribution on Page 1 of yesterday's Kansan was misleading. All student basketball ticket holders must pick up coupons at the Allen Field House ticket office between Oct. 11 and Oct. 29. The coupons can be redeemed for tickets during
each distribution period only for the corresponding games.
A quote box on Page 9 of yesterday's Kansan contained a misspelled name. Barb McClain is the associate director for administration for the Museum of Natural History.
HOW TO REACH US
Call 864-4810 for the newsroom:
■ News tips — Campus Desk
■ Comments/Complaints/Corrections — KC Trauer, Editor or Joe Harder, Managing Editor for News
Call 864-4358 for advertising:
■ Classified Department
Comments/Complaints — Janice Davis, Classified Manager
■ Display Advertising
Comments/Complaints — Amy Casey, Business Manager
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
fax - 913-864-5261
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint-Lawrence, Kanseh, 66045.
Learn to Fly 842-0000
-
ENATION DEVOTION FAMILY LOVE GRIE SPAIR ABANDON SACRIFICE FAITH HONG Y VOWS STRENGTH PAIN LONELINESS CMPT OBLIGATION DUTY ALLEGIANCE ABS EFFERING DISTRESS ESTRANGEMENT ALIE
VOTION FA
LANDON SAC
WS STRENG
LIGATION 1
3 DISTRESS
AGONY DESIGN LOYALNESS CONTI ABSENCE SAliENATION
Madame Butterfly
ON FAMILY LOVE GRIEF AGONY DESPAIR ON SACRIFICE FAITH HONOR LOYALTY VO ENGTH PAIN LONELINESS CONTEMPT O DUTY ALLEGIANCE ABSENCE SUFFERI ESS STRANGEMENT ALIENATION DEVOT
Come see a performance of Puccini's classic, "Madame Butterfly," at The Lyric Opera, and you'll hear a Butterfly's voice soar with the pain of her tragic love for a United States Navy leutenant.
range from $8 to $37 and can be purchased at the Lyric ticket office. Seats are selling quickly, so call 417-734 soon to order tickets.
TREE OF LIVES
Final performances will be October 1 and 3. Tickets
The performance on Friday,
October 1st is sponsored by
Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Miller.
Lyric Opera. Get Caught in the Act. 1029 Central, Kansas City, MO 64105
Student rush $4.00 with ID, 30 minutes prior to curtain.
Financial assistance provided by the Missouri Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. The Lyric list USAR.
WEATHER
WEATHER
Omaha: 59'/35'
LAWRENCE: 65'/40'
Kansas City: 60'/38'
St. Louis: 64'/44'
Atlanta: 76'/57'
Chicago: 63'/34'
Houston: 91'/64'
Miami: 86'/74'
Minneapolis: 50'/21'
Phoenix: 101'/72'
Salt Lake City: 72'/43'
Seattle: 77'/45'
Wichita: 70'/42'
Tulsa: 73'/48'
TODAY
Tomorrow Sunday
Seasonably warm and windy with cold front at nightfall
High: 70' Low: 35'
Partly cloudy North wind
High: 55' Low: 37'
Sunny, diminishing winds
High: 60' Low: 40'
Source: Mark Akin, KU Weather Service; 864-3300
KANSAN
图五
Sun
SUN FOREST
Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB Available at The Etc. Shop
Available at The Etc. Shop T10
928 Massachusetts
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
USE DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Parent's Special
$36
PlusTax/Double Occupancy
The Greenery
Applications are due
Restaurant
Monday, October 4th at 5 p.m.
Hangar #4
113 Beautifully appointed guest rooms
- Greenery Restaurant, great food at reasonable prices
- Hangar #4 Lounge, come in and enjoy your favorite beverages
- Close to the Kansas University Campus
* Outdoor Pool
Outdoor Reel
- Office of Student Life
Coffee Makers available in all rooms
DAYS INN
2309 Iowa Street $ \diamond $ Lawrence, Kansas 66046 (913)843-9100 Not valid during graduation or special events Offer expires 5/31/94
"Luwaried since 1653"
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228
*University since 1863*
- Student Senate Office
$$$$$$$$
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
Is now accepting applications for the four $1000 Gordon L. Woods Leadership Scholarships
Applications are available at the
Attention Pre-Education Students
Two important items for anyone who expects to apply for admission to the School of Education
1. October 6 deadline to register for the required PPST.
This pre-professional test will be administered on November 13.
You must register for it by Oct. 6th.
Call 864-2768 (Testing Services, 2056 Watkins).
2. Vital pre-education advising prior to Spring semester enrollment.
Sign up immediately for one of the following very important advising sessions,
set up to help you understand the pre-education requirements and
to fit them into your schedules. Space is limited!
Sign up in 117 Bailey for one of the four sessions following:
Monday, Oct. 18 or Wednesday, Oct. 20:
Monday, Oct. 18 or Wednesday, Oct. 20
7:00 - 8:15 p.m. (Interest in Elementary or Elementary/Middle School)
8:30 - 9:45 p.m. (Interest in Middle, Middle/Secondary, or Secondary Schools)
All advising sessions will be held in the Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union. Bring your "Permit to Enroll" and a Spring timetable.
Questions? Call Doug Sumner in the School of Education, 864-3726. Don't delay!
---
.
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 1, 1993
3
Union rededication to honor KU students in World War I
By David Stewart
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Standing as a shrine to the KU students who died during World War I, the Kansas Union will once again receive the mementos and memories of that war during today's dedication ceremony.
The 10:30 a.m. ceremony at the east alpine of the Union will be the first of two events this month to recognize the Union's renovation. Today's reedification will honor the 130 KU students who died in military service for the United States during World War I.
Rededication participants will return a stainless-steel time capsule to the Union containing exact duplicates of items found in a deteriorated copper box that was discovered in 1992 during the Union's renovation.
Most of the contents of the box had been destroyed by age and water seepage, said Kevin Goodman, coordinator of the dedication.
"We're replacing the original items that
were in the box with copies," Goodman said. "It's a little difficult to come across an original copy of the 1918 Kansas City Star in good condition. The folks at University Archives have been incredibly helpful in tracking down the items needed to replace the deteriorated items."
In commemoration of the 75th anniversary of the ending of World War I, a congressional medal and a Purple Heart medal will also be added to the new time capsule.
Though KU officials attempted to locate as many relatives of the dead soldiers as possible, Goodman said that he expected less than a dozen to come.
"Most of these people are now spread out from New York to California at this point," Goodman said.
Because today's ceremony and the homecoming weekend celebration of the Union's renovation have different purposes, they were intentionally kept as separate events, said Jim Long. Union director.
"The original intent of the 1926 ceremony was to honor the war dead," Long said. "We
hope to keep that same spirit for the reinterment. The ceremony on October 15 will be more of a celebration of the grand opening of the Union after its renovations."
Long said he hoped that a large but respectful crowd of students would come to watch today's ceremony.
"I think it's most important to use the event for remembering the dead for which the Kansas Memorial Union was originally built," Long said.
Today's event also will feature two KU graduates who witnessed the original ceremony — Bill Immer, retired Army colonel, and former Chancellor Raymond Nichols, a senior in 1926 and today's keynote speaker.
As a ROTC and engineering student in 1926, Inmer described the first interment ceremony as very simple and matter-of-fact.
Nichols said that he hoped students would take some time out to show their respect.
"Some people forget about the past," Nichols said. "They're more interested in looking forward than looking back at where they came."
1925
Courtesy of University Archives
Military and University officials prepared to place the first time capsule in the Kansas Union corner stone on April 30, 1926. The original ceremony honored the 130 soldiers from KU who died in World War I. A re-enactment of the 1926 event will take place this morning at the Union's newly constructed east alcove.
A
John Gamble / KANSAN
Chris Miller, Topeka sophomore, Rob Richmond, Chicago junior, and Darren Patilio, Overland Park senior, rehearse a scene from "The Abyss Gazes Also" at Hashinger Hall. The play, which was written by Shawn Trimble, a Lawrence graduate student in religious studies, will be performed at 8 tonight and tomorrow, and Sunday at 2:00. The play is free.
Play looks over dark abyss of human nature
Kansan staff writer
Bv Brian James
When Shawn Trimble wrote the play "The Abyss Gazes Also" two years ago, he did not want the audience to watch it and leave unaffected.
He wanted people to "come away shaken, to some degree," he said.
The play, which will be performed tonight and this weekend at Hashinger Hall, examines the darker side of human emotions and confronts issues such as racism, gay-bashing and "the spreading of the gospel of hate," he said.
"There is no moral to the play," said Trimble, a Lawrence graduate student in religious studies. "The ending is ambiguous
and hopefully will force the audience to draw some conclusions based on what they saw."
Performances will be at 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow. Sunday's performance will be at 2:30 p.m. The play is free.
"The Abyss Gazes Also" is a production of the English Alternative Theater, a KU organization that promotes the work of KU playwrights.
Four KU students, three faculty members and one Lawrence resident are in the play. Bernard Cox, Palatine, Ill., junior, is the director.
"The Abyss Gazes also" is about a sociopathic expi priest that desecrates a church and is sent to a mental health institution. There, he finds an anti-Christian leader
who wins followers who embrace his gospel of hate, said Paul Lim, associate professor of English and EAT coordinator.
"It is a very topical play and offers many disturbing thoughts about the nature of contemporary society," Lim said. "The image of hatred continues to be very much with us today, even in Lawrence, Kansas."
Charles Neuringer, professor of psychology, plays Father Moriarty, a priest who tries to help the renegade priest, played by Michael Williams, Overland Park graduate student.
"It is a great satisfaction to get involved with something that is critically important and could change people's attitudes."
Neuringer said he felt proud to be working with EAT.
Neuringer said.
Trimble said that the title of the play came from a quote by German existentialist philosopher Friederich Nietzsche.
"It said, 'Battle not with monsters, 'lest you become a monster, and when you stare into the abyss, the abyss gazes also," "Trimble said."
The EAT produces several plays every semester, Lim said. The plays offer a chance for aspiring playwrights to have their works performed.
Lim said that Trimble was one of the better playwrights at KU.
"Shawn's talented writer, but there is no way for him or other playwrights to get exposure unless we put their plays on stage," Lim said.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Youth,16,charged in robbery at Hawk
The 16-year old arrested in connection with the Tuesday morning robbery of Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., was charged yesterday on seven counts of aggravated robbery and three counts of attempted aggravated robbery at his detention hearing, said Shelley White, assistant district attorney.
The court ordered that he be held pending his next hearing, which has not been set. Bond was set at $75,000. White said.
The 16-year old allegedly held up the 'Hawk on Tuesday with an 18-year old man. They fled to their apartment across the street, where they were apprehended an hour later by Lawrence police.
Hilltop children's center turns 50
In celebration of its 50th anniversary, the Edna A. Hill Child Development Center is sponsoring an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Guests can tour the center's classrooms and playgrounds, located in Dole Human Development Center and the first floor of Haworth Hall. Refreshments and children's activities will be provided. KU staff and faculty, former and current human development and family life students, and former and current children and their families are invited.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student was bitten by a dog Wednesday in the 2400 block of Peterson Road, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's bike valued at $364 was taken between Tuesday morning and Wednesday night in the 800 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's tire gauge and cassette tapes, valued together at $25, were taken between Monday and Wednesday in the 1300 block of Tennessee Street. Lawrence police reported.
A window in a Lawrence Bus Co. bus was broken Wednesday in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $100.
A 1992-1993 composite, valued at $3,500, was taken from the Kappa Delta sorority, 1602 High Drive, on Sunday, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's fan valued at $15 was taken Wednesday in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
A KU employee's leather boots, two shotguns, two handguns, a jar of coins, jewelry, stereo and TV, valued together at $15,985, were taken Tuesday in the 3200 block of Longhorn Drive, Lawrence police reported.
Founder nostalgic over computer degree
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
"If anyone can have nostalgic reactions to that, I'm justified," he said. "I see, on the other hand, tremendous opportunity."
But at last night's discontinuance hearing, Schweppe said that he may have seen the last trace of his creation slip away.
In 1968, Earl Schweppe, professor of computer science, began KU's department of computer science.
The quiet argument last night centered on the bachelor of arts degree in computer science, which the department of computer science offered as well as a bachelor of general studies degree.
The department merged this fall with the electrical and computer engineering department of the School of Engineering, which does not offer either degree.
electrical engineering and computer science department, said that a group of faculty from the combined departments recommended that the degrees be dropped.
James Roberts, head of the new
KU's Program Review, which was released in Fall 1991, also recommended that the degrees be discontinued. The review's stated purpose was to cut costs and prevent overlapping degrees and programs.
Schweppe said that the B.A. overlapped the bachelor of science degree in computer science by 90 percent, so resources were not stretched by offering the B.A. degree. He also said its removal would discourage a second major because the B.S. was more difficult.
"We find students doubling majors of computer science with many other degrees in the University," Schweppe said.
Roberts said the bachelor of science degree was not too difficult to
be combined with another major.
"I've never had a student say 'I want to get a second major, but gee, it's overwhelming.'" he said.
The week-long hearings for the potentially discontinued degrees concluded with comments by
James Muyskens,
dean of the College
of Liberal Arts and
Sciences, and by
David Shulenburger,
vice chancellor
for academic
affairs.
Humanities degree elimination challenged
Shulenburger said that he would prefer not to cut any program but that the University's limited funding did not allow that.
"We must be diligent in removing those programs which we cannot adequately staff," he said. "Quality considerations demand that we do so."
PROGRAM review
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan staff writer
Angie Calton, Lawrence sophomore, said that if KU's bachelor of arts degrees in humanities and nonnative literature were cut.
- comparative literature were cut,
the educational experience at the University of Kansas would be limited.
"The purpose of a college education is to give you a well-rounded education," she said.
Calton was one of about 40 people who spoke to the Academic Procedures and Policies Committee during the discontinuance hearing for the B.A. in humanities and B.A. in comparative literature last night in 100 Smith Hall.
If the degrees are eliminated, humanities would only be available as a classics concentration and comparative literature could only be obtained through an English concentration. The department would still offer a bachelor of general studies degree.
When KU's academic program review was completed in 1982, the
"The elimination of the humanities and comparative literature degrees will save the University of Kansas very little." she said.
Elizabeth Schultz, professor of humanities and comparative literature, said she did not understand why the University wanted to discontinue a program that helped students at a low cost.
Schultz said that the programs would be changed if they were
review recommended the elimination of the comparative literature and humanities degrees because of a lack of student interest and the degree programs' funding could be used for other programs.
offered as concentrations.
But Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics, said that the stature of the humanities degree would not be diminished in the classics program.
"A humanities tract in classics would not be a second or third rate program," she said.
Nicolas Shump, Lawrence senior,
said that even though he would get
his degree, he wanted future KU
students to have the same chance.
"I'm concerned that other students won't have that opportunity," he said.
Schultz said that she thought KU could afford the degree programs because the University could afford new construction on campus.
"After all, the real jewels of the University of Kansas are not its buildings but its extraordinary students," she said.
4
Friday, October 1. 1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE
Last month, Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor appointed members to the Study Group/Coordination of Programs for Minority Students Committee.
THE BACKGROUND
This committee was formed in response to recommendations made by last year's African-American Student Concerns Task Force. Eleven members compose the committee, but no students were asked to serve on the committee.
THE OPINION
Minority study group lacks students' input
The formation of the Study Group/Coordination of Programs for Minority Students Committee is a bureaucratic stall tactic that eliminates students from the decision-making process.
Essentially, the University formed this committee to review some of the recommendations made by the African-American Student Concerns Task Force. However, the University failed to include any undergraduate students on the 11-member committee.
Ironically, the committee's long-term goals include improving recruitment and retention of minority students. Yet none of the six students who served on the initial task force was asked to serve on the newly formed committee.
Barbara Ballard, who heads the committee, asserts that student representation is not needed because the committee is reviewing programs and policies. These programs directly impact minority students, though. Accordingly, student input is essential to recruiting and retaining minority students in the future.
By forming a new committee made up of administrators, faculty and staff, the University is hindering rather than aiding beneficial change. A committee designed to review the findings of a similar task force illustrates bureaucracy at its finest.
Rather than continuing to review the recommendations made by the task force, the University should take action and begin to implement change. The University should now work to improve services offered to minority students, and students must be included in this process.
COLLEEN MCCAIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Proposal would reform flow of bills in Congress
The current proposal to change the discharge petition process in the U.S. House of Representatives would help reform the political process.
Currently in the House, a committee head can block any bill sent to that committee even if a majority of House members support the bill.
Representatives may publicly support and sponsor a bill, yet actually oppose it by withholding their names from a confidential discharge petition, leaving the bill stuck in committee. If names were made public, those people interested in the political process would know whether their representatives support a particular bill.
The proposal also seeks to eliminate the pressure applied lawmakers who sign a petition. Ironically, this proposal currently is being held in committee.
By contacting members of Congress, concerned citizens can help rescue popular ideas from the clutches of committee heads.
TOM GRELINGER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE PUPPET GOVERNMENT THAT
WASN'T MEANT TO BE
HOOD
UDK
'93
First-hand experience alters view of assault
Listening to reports last weekend on the trial of the two men accused of robbing, kidnapping and setting an African-American man on fire brought back memories of another Labor Day weekend several years ago. Two friends, Donald and Pam, and I went out on a Saturday night. The bars we went to were packed, and we ended up parking several blocks away. As we were walking away, Pam noticed that I had left on my interior car lights. I went to the car while they walked on. I did not pay much attention to the car that approached.
Two guys got out, walked toward me and asked whether something was wrong. I was bent over the car door, trying to find the lock in the dark and said no. Then my head hit the car. I yelled, "What are you doing?" As my head hit the car again, I realized someone was kicking my head into the car.
My friends came running back. Donald tried to defend me. For all his bravery, he weighed about 90 pounds and was no match for the second guy. Pam tried to scream for help, but two more men got out of the car, one of whom decked her.
I was trying to get away, to stand up, but I kept being kicked in the head. After the 10th time, I started blocking the pain and tried to figure some way out. I assumed they must be muggers, and I responded by offering them my money. My assailant said he would take it, but as I tried to stand he started punching my abdomen. I finally
STAFF COLUMNIST
PATRICK
DILLEY
backed far enough away and threw a few dollars on the ground. "Is that all you have?" he asked. I replied no and threw my change. He picked it up and then hit my head.
The guys in the car yelled, "Get in" and then drove off. Pam returned with a security guard who went to call the police. I looked for Donald. He was huddled in the dirt of the parking lot. I could not see flesh, only blood. I turned around and asked one of the bystanders, who had come with Pam, to call for an ambulance.
Someone started wiping blood from my face. The next thing I remember were the police. An officer was asking me for a description of the car and the guys. I told him what I could, and I realized that I had not seen Donald or Pam for some time. I found them inside. Pam told me that I had to help Donald in the bathroom.
I have never seen so much blood or skin hanging or bones misshapen. I tried to turn away, but he called my name. He did not want to leave the bathroom. I finally got him to Pam's
apartment. He would not go to a hospital because he had no insurance.
I was luckier. I spent three hours waiting, being X-rayed and making more statements to the police. I got home at about seven in the morning and called my mother to tell her I had used her insurance. She was convinced that I knew who had done this
More than a dozen other gay people were assaulted that Saturday, all by the same men. One was left comatose in an alley for hours. He lived, though he spent weeks in the hospital. Donald went to his house, not leaving it for three months. His face was unrecognizable for the rest of the year. I was lucky. I had bruises, a minor concussion and, when the skin healed, some scarring on my temples.
— no stranger would just attack someone.
I went out the next night to try and find these men. Many of us were trying to find them. We did and called the police. Four people identified them, including the guard. The officer asked the men if they had been there before. They said no. The cop asked how we could be sure. It was dark, after all.
I looked at the two, questioning myself. How could I be sure? Then I saw the eyes of the one skull. I will always remember those eyes.
The cop told the two they could go. They were never charged.
Patrick Dilley is a Lawrence graduate student in higher education.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
People should be judged by ability not skin color
I was offended by the statement in Tiffany Hurt's Sept. 27 article "Women and Minorities Still Striving for Equality" in which she said, "A white male cannot represent a minority person as adequately as a minority can." This statement is not only racist but probably sexist as well (Ms. Hur is unclear as to whether or not a white female can adequately represent a minority person).
Clearly, such a statement would be false.
If Ms. Hurt automatically assumes that she cannot be adequately represented by a white male, then she has a lot to learn about equality.
This is exactly the same as saying that a minority female cannot adequately represent a white male.
Equality does not consist of keeping scorecards to see how many women, Blacks, Jews, homosexuals, left-handers, cat-lovers, et cetera infinitum serve in the president's administration. True equality consists of all people being judged solely by their words and deeds, or, as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. put it, "...not by the color of (their) skin, but by the quality of (their) character."
be judged not by what they are but by who they are.
This includes white males, too,
Ms. Hurt.
Western Civilization too crowded for Jesus
Hays graduate student
In other words, all people should
Dan Drees
In regard to the ongoing flap of "Would Jesus Flunk Western Civilization?" perhaps the more revealing question is: "Could Jesus Get Into Western Civilization?"
John Lahti
STAFF COLUMNIST
VAL
HUBER
P. DENISSON
Fight with loan service bureaucracy costs nerves
Yet, after the past few months of dealings with the Loan Servicing Corp., Salle Mae, my patience has been stretched to epic proportions.
For the most part, I consider myself a-law-binding citizen. I've never killed anyone, never been convicted of terrorist acts, and never made threaten- ing phone calls to CEOs of multi-billion dollar companies.
It all began on a sunny day in June. I know it was a sunny day because in Lawrence, last June, there weren't many of them. On this day, I mailed my "summer bridge deferment form," which should have shielded me from annoying letters and phone calls from people requesting money.
Then the rains came.
This is significant because I'm sure that somehow my letter slipped out of the mailman's bag and was washed into the Kansas River. I can almost see it now, drifting down the Mississippi, a note without a bottle.
By mid-August, my forwarded mail caught up with me, and I found a collection of bills from Sallie Mae. "Past due," they said. "Pay immediately." So I gave them a call.
"We probably just haven't received it yet." said the android-like voice.
How do they find such observant creatures?
"We'll send you another form."
"I mailed it in June. Do you think it could be lost?"
I were ready to join the form. Two weeks later, I received the form. By then, I had already enrolled in classes and sent my school-term deferment forms in. I figured Sallie Mae could figure it out.
That's when the calls began.
"Hi, I'm from the Loan Servicing Corp. We're showing you seriously delinquent on your loans. To prevent damage to your credit, you need to send us money as soon as possible."
"Um, can you send us some money until we process your forms?"
My question short-circuited her memory. Her supervisor said I should fax a letter stating I was enrolled last spring and this fall, or default proceedings would begin.
Go to jail. Go directly to jail. Do not pass go. Do not collect $200.
But still the calls and letters came.
I ran to the fax machine. I called to confirm the receipt of my letter.
I put the ball and never touch it.
I repeated again. "Didn't you get my letter?"
"Yes."
"Oh, it looks like your letter wasn't specific enough to be accepted."
I tried to stay calm. "What didn't you like about my letter?"
"We need exact dates. We must have exact dates for your last day of spring semester and your first day of fall semester."
At this point I gave up. Arrest me.
Take my second-hand couch, my third-hand microwave and my rusty Chevette. I can't take it any more!
Mysteriously, the calls and letters ceased. The last letter stated that my deferment had been granted from May to December. I had triumphed. The moral: Never expect Sallie Mae to figure it out.
Val Huber is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
KC TRAUER
Editor
JOE HARDER, CHRISTINE LAUE
Managing editors
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET
Technology coordinator
KANSAN STAFF
Assistent to the editor ... J.R. Claimborne
News ... Stacy Friedman
Editorial ... Terrilyn McCormick
Campus ... Ben Grove
Sports ... Kristi Fogler
Photo ... Kip Chin, Renee Knoeber
Features ... Beverly
Graphics ... John Paul Fogel
Victoria Bode, Alex Bloomhof, Stephen Martino
Reporters
Assistant Editors
Associate editorial ... Colleen McCain
Associate campus ... Dan England
Assistant campus/planning ... Jess DeLaven
Associate sports ... Todd Seffort
Copy Editors
Elizabeth Beary ... Craig Boxx
Kevin Butler ... Lhea Coomillo
Jae Danlahun ... Jason England
Jack Flacher ... Kevin Greco
Matt Hydeman ... Michael Kinnamon
Will Lewis ... Stephen Martino
Savannah Hewlett ... Mitchell Nugent
Barbara Schultz ... Todd Seiffert
Reporter Scott J. Anderson ... Sara Bennett
Mark Button ... Traci Carl
Matt Doyle ... Anne Feistet
Gerry Fey ... Christoph Fuhmans
Donela Hearne ... Kent Hohfeld
Brian James ... LJ Winger
Shan Schwartz ... David Stewart
Kathleen Stolle ... Carlos Yelda
... JL Watson
Allison Lippart ... Tracy Ritchie
Alex Bloemhof
Valerie Bontrage ..Dan Carver
Julia Clarke ..John Gamble
Doug Hesec ..Paul Kotz
Haley Hayley ..Tom Lalanne
Helix McDunleigh ..Susan McSnidden
Dave Campbell ... James Frederick
Micah Laaker ... Dan Schauer
Graphics Artist
John Paul Fogel ... Stacy Freidman
... Will Lewis
AMI CASEY Business manager
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
BILL THOMAS Production
Business Staff
Campus sales manager          Ed Schager
Regional sales manager       Jennifer Perrier
National sales manager       Jennifer Evanson
Co-op sales manager        Blythe Focht
Production managers        Jennifer Blowey
Kate Burgess
Marketing director        Shelly McCommouth
Creative director         Brian Fuco
Crafter            Jance Davis
Special auctions manager    Judith Standley
Team sheets manager      Jacqueline Pang
Retail assistant        Tricia Bumpus
Creative assistant (photographer)    Andrew Amone
Zone Managers
John Carlton ... Jason Eberly
Justin Garbarg ... Josh Hahn
Matthew Kneis ... Robyn Knox
Retail Account Executives
Mindy Blum ...Chris Bulgren
Chris Butler ...Kelly Caffrey
Jennifer Carr ...Jenni Goerke
Laura Guth ...Jill Kogan
Allison Kaplan ...Jason Kort
Syanda Kunto ...Mark Mastro
Chris Morrisawi ...Frank Muller
Paula Ostrowaki ..Heather Richetto
Jenny Schwab ..Andrew Shriver
Dave Smith ..Stacey Sticklin
Campus Account Executives
Kerl Kimmel ...Beth Pois
Shannon Reilly ...Troy Terwater
Jeanne Tohey
Regional Account Executive
Alex Kolb Frederick Jewcome
Brian Platt Paulus Probeno
Interns
Shelly Falevits ... Bradley Feinberg
Dean Hound ... Lynn Hul
Matt Scott
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav. October 1. 1993
5
Interest in union's causes grows after Chavez's death
By Tracl Carl Kansan staff writer
By Tracl Carl
Carmen Urdanela, Topeka senior, has not bought grapes since she saw Cesar Chavez speak at the Kansas Union Ballroom in the fall of 1991.
Urdaneta is one of many KU students whose interest in Chavez's causes grew because of the event. And now, after his death on March 22, she is one of many keeping his dream alive.
"It's a big loss for us and we're going to have to continue his vision," she said. "People who were in the union 20 years ago came back when they heard about his death."
Chavez started the United Farm Workers union in 1962 to fight for better conditions and better wages for grape migrant workers through collective bargaining. The movement has encouraged some consumers to boycott grapes in order to force grape producers to stop using cancer-causing pesticides.
B Rebecca Harrington, director of the United Farm Workers union in Texas, said the union had continued to grow after Chavez's death.
The union's new president is Arturo Rodriguez, who has been a member since 1972. Harrington has worked with the union since 1975. Harrington said that she started as a farm worker in Texas.
JOHN KENNEDY
Cesar Chavez
The most recent boycott on grapes
began in 1984 and has been successful in lowering producers' sales. Harrington said.
"When they can't sell their grapes, they put them in cold storage, and all of their cold storage is full."
Harrington said. "It's been really successful, and it's just a matter of time before we win."
A later boycott was successful in banning the cancer-causing pesticide Dinoseb, she said.
Harrington helped coordinate Chavez's speech at the University of Kansas. She said that she received many calls from people in Lawrence about the union after Chavez spoke.
Urdaneta, who is now vice president of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, is one of the KU students whose interest in the union grew after Chavez's speech.
"I'd heard about Chavez, but I didn't know exactly what he was about," Urdaneta said.
The thing she said that she remembered about the speech was the film shown before it. One child in the film was born without arms or legs in a town near grape farms, where water supply had been contaminated by the
Hispanic Heritage Month
--pesticides.
"When he spoke he put words with the images you had in your head," she said.
Kathy Healy, Lawrence junior and HALO adviser, said Chavez had an impact on her life before he came to KU.
"He is to us what Martin Luther King is to the Blacks," she said. "He was awe-inspiring considering where he came from."
Like Chavez, Healy is a second generation Hispanic American. Her parents were migrant workers in the sugar beet fields of New Mexico, Colorado and Nebraska. Chavez's parents were grape migrant workers.
"My mother would talk about how she got up when you could hardly see and work until you could hardly see," she said. "I think it's humiliating for a person to work like that."
She said that it was hard to understand Chavez's impact without seeing or experiencing the problems migrant workers face.
By Shan Schwartz
Kansan staff writer
"I know that he made a lasting impression," she said. "The question is how long that impression lasts."
Since construction was completed at the Lied Performing Arts Center, the parking lot outside the center has become a busy trafficway.
Traffic hassles plague Lied Center
Because of cuts in the original bid for the center's construction, three roadways originally planned around the center have not been built, said Jim Modig, director of design and construction management.
The absence of those roads means that passing automobiles use the lot as an alternate route to avoid busy intersections on Iowa Street, Modig said.
"People are passing through the lot to get from 15th and Crestline to 19th and Iowa." he said.
The roads were included in the original bid package for the Lied Center but were cut from the final bid agreed upon for the center's construction, Modig said.
The roads to Lied
Modig said that the roads would
Lack of funding prevented the construction of access roads into and around the Lied Center parking lot. These roads may be constructed later next year.
A proposed service road would allow trucks and other large vehicles to bypass the lot and give a direct path to the back of the center, Modig said. The two other roads would improve traffic flow around the center during the day and out of the parking lot after performances.
15th Street
Service road
Crestline Drive
Iowa Street
Irving Hill Rd.
Unconstructed roads
---
Micah Laaker/KANSAN
Source: KANSAN Staff Reports
cost from $80,000 to $100,000 or he said. He said the roads were included on the University's repair and rehabilitation list and could gain recommendation from the list's review committee this fall for construction next summer.
However, the repair and rehabilitation list contains more than 200 items with a total price tag of more than $13 million, Modig said. He said the priority of the roads around the center,
compared with other needs on campus, was uncertain.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said it was difficult to maneuver from one side of the lot to the other. The lot contains circle drives, several grass islands and concrete gutters which prevent a quick, straight path through the lot.
"It wasn't designed to be a passageway," Hultine said. "It's difficult to see where you turn to get out to the road."
Depression is an illness not a weakness
A free public education forum
A person with a depressive illness can't just "snap out of it." Depression is an illness involving physical symptoms, moods, and thoughts. Without treatment, symptoms can last for months, or even years. And depression is as common as it is misunderstood. It affects more than 15 million Americans each year.
The good news is 80 percent of people with depression are treated successfully with medications, psychotherapy, or a combination of both.
As part of National Mental Illness Awareness Week, The Menninger Clinic will present a free public Depression Education Forum that features
A presentation on depression by Don Rosen, MD, and Meredith Titus, PhD
The 30-minute film Depression: The Storm Within
A question and answer panel with Drs. Rosen and Titus; B.D. Ehler,
psychopharmacologist; Bryce Miller, president of the National Depressive and Manic-depressive Association; and Flynn O'Malley, PhD, child psychologist A voluntary, self-administered questionnaire, and
An opportunity, if you choose, to meet privately with a Menninger mental health professional. (This five-minute screening is designed to be informational and will provide free professional guidance, but it is not a substitute for a detailed, psychiatric evaluation.)
A marine depressive association, with Tylen O Malley, PhD, clinical psychology A voluntary, self-administered questionnaire, and
Thursday, October 7 7-9 pm
At Meninger we've been helping people with depression for 68 years. We invite you to learn more about this widely misunderstood and very treatable illness. This is an opportunity for you to help yourself or someone you know. No reservations required.
Seeyle Conference Center
5800 SW Sixth Avenue
Topeka, KS
M
From any city in Missouri or Kansas, please call for more information 1-800-351-9058, ext. 777.
Menninger
Due to road construction, local access to Menninge is limited to Wanamaker Road at the 10th Street intersection.
Directions
To reach Menninger from I-70, exit I-70 at
wallamaker Road and turn north onto Wanamake
Wanamaker will curve right (east) onto Sixth
Avenue. Turn left (north) at the light, the main
campus entrance.
ABORTION ASSISTANCE
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW presents a
Low Cost Early Abortion Services Wichita Women's Center·BC/BS·Mastercard·Visa Toll Free Dial "1" & then ...800 467 4340
Wednesday, October 6, 1993, 7:00p.m.
Green Hall. Room 104
To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about:
- Prelaw Education
- Admissions Process
- Financial Aid
- Law School Curriculum
• Joint Degree Programs
• Law Placement
Robert Jerry...Deb
Mike Davis...Professor of Law
Christine Arguello...Professor of Law
Allison Cumberbacth...Law Student
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon · 6:00 Tues · Sat.
Buy · Sell · Trade
While They Last Green Wool Shirts Small-Med
Only $4.95
Looking For Something
Looking For Something
1007
Mass
Looking for Something?
Lakota Si Granti
THE GRANADA Saturday Night
Saturday Night
GRANADA
GRANADA
The KrazyKatz
live 50's and 60's music $1.50 Imports
Bring your parents to The Granada for a night of live 50's and 60's music and $1.50 Imports
1020 Mass
842-1390
Downtown
9pm-2am
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
A smart, easy way to meet people in a sophisticated, safe and confidential manner.
To place an ad:
Classifications available:
here's how it works...
1. Call or come by the Kansan
Classifications availa:
1-Men Seeking Women
2-Men Seeking Men
3-Men Seeking Men
4-Women Seeking Women
at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358
To check out an ad:
5-Friends Seeking Friends
6-Seeking Sports Interest
7-Mutual Hobbies
8-Shared Religion
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytalk Meeting Network section of the Kansan and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people to listen to your ad.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and set up a time and place.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages you receive.
1. Read the ads in the Jaytalk Meeting Network on the back page of the Kansan.
2. Call 1-900-285-4560 (you need a touch-tone phone) and listen to the message. The charge is $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own so the two of you can set up a meeting.
G LINES for G DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE!
CALL 864-4358 TODAY TO PLACE AN AD
Jayhawk Spirit
Come in with your family this weekend and check out our great selection of KU merchandise
·KU Mom and
·KU Mom and Dadheavyweight t-shirts and sweatshirts
- KU memorabilia
- Jayhawk mugs and key chains
JAYHAWK
SPIRIT
- KU bumper stickers
- shirts,shorts and sweatshirts for all ages
- fitted caps
- custom printing
- gifts and glassware
935 Massachusetts
MasterCard
VISA
DISCOVER
FREE JAYHAWK SPIRIT FREE
AMERICAN EXPRESS
GO HAWKS!
749-5194
HOW YOUR PRIDE
$2.00 off sweatsuits
$1.00 off t-shirts
GOOD LUCK!
935 Massachusetts (Downtown) Lawrence, KS
Hours: Mon- Sat 9:30-5:30 sun noon- 5:00-Thurs 11:80-6
07:40
VANILLA
SPIRIT
Hours:
Mon-Sat
9:30-5:30
Thurs 'til 8:00
Sun 12-5:00
FREE Coupon Good Through Dec 31, 1993 (Excludes Jewelry) FREE
6
Friday, October 1. 1993
Have you dined at The Castle Tea Room lately?
Reservations only:
843-1151
Pacific
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
The Hollow Men Oct.1-2 Playing at Quincy Magoos
In Topeka
105
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday-Open Mic, Bands call Magoos for booking Then Step Over To The Other Side
friday - Male Burlesque 8:00 - 10:30
Every night of the week
$2.00 32 oz Big Cup Refill
$3.50 Pitchers 75¢ Kamis
Quincy Magoos
1517 Lane
232-9800
Upcoming Bands:
• Submytion Oct. 7, 8 & 9
COMMUNITY
MERCANTILE
LAWRENCE'S NATURAL FOOD GROCERY is happy to welcome...
HERBIVORES
monday-s
AT THE MERC
JUICE BAR/DELI
monday-saturday 9am-9pm sunday 10am-7pm
Upcoming Events
Tuesday October 5 What's for Dinner Tonight? cooking demonstration at 4pm sampling 4:30-6:30m
Thursday October 7 Sampling delicious instant soups from Fantastic Foods. Add a slice of Amazing Grains bread and a glass of fresh cider and you've got a great fall meal!
Big Yellow Building at 9th & Mississippi 843-8544 store hours monday-saturday 8am-9pm sunday 10am-9pm
Celebrate Women's Week!
MONDAY: Lecture by Bobbi Larson in the Kansas Union.
TUESDAY: Women's Fair with information and recruitment in the Kansas Union!!
October 4th--the 8th MAJOR EVENTS
FEATURING: THE STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER, PLACEMENT CENTER, WATKINS HEALTH CENTER, EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER, AND OTHER STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS.
A LECTURE SERIES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GROUP DISCUSSION SESSIONS ON WOMEN'S ISSUES IN THE
KANSAS UNION!!
INCLUDING: AIDS/HIV, LEADERSHIP AND INVOLVEMENT, JOB SEARCH AND OPPORTUNITIES, NUTRITION AND EXERCISE, VOLUNTEERISM, AND MALE/FEMALE COMMUNICATIONS.
WEDNESDAY Women's Fair / Lecture Series Continued!
Lawmakers ordered to end siege of Russian parliament
ALL WOMEN WELCOME!!!
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Isolated lawmakers signaled yesterday they may be ready to negotiate an end to the siege of parliament by thousands of troops and riot police, and the Russian Orthodox Church said it was willing to mediate.
The softening in the hard-liners' defiance came after President Boris Yeltsin's government gave legislators until Monday to surrender their weapons and leave or face "serious consequences."
Outside parliament, riot police and paratroopers tried to keep warm as icy winds and snow flurries buffeted the city. Armored vehicles and bulldozers were deployed overnight around the building.
Legislators have occupied the building known as the White House since Yeltsin dissolved parliament on Sept. 21 and set parliamentary elections for Dec. 12 in a bid to end a power struggle with hard-liners opposed to his political and free-market reforms.
Veniamin Sokolov, a parliament leader, said yesterday that lawmakers would surrender their weapons if the police blockade of the building ends and the government gives "firm guarantees" the hard-liners won't be punished.
Lawmakers said they would negotiate with the government in the Danilovsky Monastery in Moscow if the talks were mediated by Russia's top religious leader, Orthodox Patriarch Alexey II, ITAR-Tass reported.
Alexy said that the church was ready to mediate and that church leaders were discussing ways to end the standoff. He was scheduled to meet Yeltsin yesterday.
"Do not take any moves which could destroy the extremely fragile peace. Do not try to solve political problems with the use of force. Do not indulge in craziness," the patriarch said.
Vice Prime Minister Yuri Yarov said that he favored compromise if lawmakers surrendered their weapons and that the Monday deadline could be pushed back to find such a solution.
Some regional government representatives met in Moscow yesterday to seek ways to end the impasse. They urged both sides to end the confrontation to avoid damaging the country.
Parliament got some support from Siberian lawmakers who threatened to block a major railway, withhold taxes and disrupt deliveries of oil and gas unless the government ended the standoff.
Russian Defense Minister Pavel Grachev, who has thrown the army's support behind Yeltsin, earlier said the conflict was "serious but solvable."
In a sign of a possible split within the hard-line camp, Vice President Alexander Rutskoi told a news conference at the White House on Wednesday that he would not accept any compromise.
Deputy Security Minister Sergei Stepashin told the Trud newspaper militants in parliament had up to 800 firearms, including several machine guns.
But conditions inside parliament were increasingly grim, with electricity, hot water and phones cut off and food supplies running low.
When Yeltsin dissolved parliament, 629 deputies rushed to the White House for an emergency session. About 100 remain.
17
00
00
00
00
1
00
For the second straight night Wednesday, police with rubber batons clashed with hundreds of people who tried to demonstrate in support of the besieged lawmakers. Protesters threw bottles at police. A lawyer suffered a concussion and a fractured collarbone during the clash, Russian television reported.
Rebels in Georgia move south, take control of port city
The Abkazian push into Ochamcheria, 33 miles south of Sukhumi, meant that Georgians had relinquished control in Abkazia of all but the small region of Gali, down the coast from Ochamcheria.
55 32 32
The Associated Press
"Terrible events are taking place," Georgian military spokesman Col. Soso Margishvili said. "There are rapes and murders going on along the highway."
Margiswilli said today that the separatists controlled more than
Thousands of refugees fled to Ochamcheria ahead of the Abkhazian push, hoping to be evacuated by Georgian ships and trains. It was not immediately known if any were picked up before the city fell.
TBILISI, Georgia — Abkazian separatists, building on their capture of Sukhumi, swept southward yesterday along the Black Sea coast and captured the port city of Ochamcheria, Georgian military officials said.
Georgian officials claimed that Abkhazian forces were committing atrocities against the fleeing Georgians.
Sukhumli's airport, held by Georgian fighters after the fall of the city Monday, was abandoned Wednesday night and thousands of soldiers and armed civilian volunteers fled into the nearby mountains.
The reports could not be immediately confirmed.
The whereabouts of Georgia's Defense Minister Georgi Karkaravillh, who stayed with the airport defenders, was not known yesterday. He did not come south with the refugees.
Mingrelia is just south of Abkhazia.
The ultimate goal of the separatists is either independence or annexation to Russia.
At a news conference Tuesday in Mingrelia's regional capital of Zudgidi, Gamsakhurdia demanded immediate elections, threatening "to take the country bit-by-bit" if Shevardnadze did not comply.
More than 3,000 people have been killed and 100,000 made homeless in the Abkazhian conflict, which began when Shevardnadze sent Georgian troops into the province a year ago to root out supporters of Gamsakhurdia.
Shevardnadze, confident that he holds the allegiance of Georgia's 5.5 million people, branded Gamsakhurdia supporters "outlaws" and sarcastically told reporters in Tbilisi that he would be "delighted to hand over my powers to him if my people agree."
Gamsakhurdia, deposed in a bloody coup in January 1992, returned from exile last week and quickly organized a powerful military force in his regional stronghold of Mingrelia in western Georgia. He demanded that Shevardnadze resign and new elections be held.
75 percent of the region on the Black Sea coast, although there were still small pockets of Georgian resistance, including some inside Sukhumi.
The fall of Ochamcheria was the latest blow to Eduard Shevardnadze, the Georgian leader, who also faces a new threat from his arch-rival, former President Zviad Gamsakhurdia.
Libyans will be late extraditing Pan Am bombing suspects
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — Libya said yesterday it would not be able to meet a deadline for staving off tougher sanctions but hoped to complete arrangements for trying two suspects in the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 in Scotland.
Foreign Minister Omar Mustafa al-Muntasser made the comments after meeting with U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali.
"The Libyan foreign minister confirmed to the secretary-general the acceptance of his government that the two suspects appear before a Scottish court. The question of timing is still under discussion, Ahmad Fawzi, a representative for Boutros-Ghali, said.
Al-Muntasser said that he hoped to agree in another meeting with Boutros-Ghall on a time and place for the suspects' surrender. It is not clear whether that will be enough to forestall tougher sanctions, which the United States, Britain and France have vowed to push for in the Security Council if today's deadline for the surrender is not met.
Al-Muntasser said his government had received assurances from Britain and the United States that the suspects would receive a fair trial, but he said it would take time to make the arrangements.
"Tomorrow it's impossible," the Libyan envoy said.
The United States and Britain want to try the men, who are charged with carrying out the December 1988 bombing over Lockerbie, Scotland, in which 270 people were killed. Today's deadline was set by both countries.
Britain's foreign secretary expressed skepticism Wednesday that the two Libyan agents would turn themselves in.
"It's not at all clear to me that the two men will be forthcoming," Douglas Hurd said at the United Nations after the Libyan government urged the two suspects to stand trial in Scotland.
Hurd reiterated that despite the offer, Britain and its allies would press the Security Council to stiffen sanctions against Libya unless the suspects are turned over by today.
The United States agreed.
"We intend to proceed with our efforts to get tougher sanctions if they do not return the two individuals," Secretary of State Warren Christopher said in New York.
The U.N. Security Council imposed an air and arms embargo and diplomatic sanctions on Libya in 1992 to pressure it to turn over the suspects, intelligence agents Abdel Basset Aiil Meghrail and Lamen Khalifa Fihimah.
If today's deadline is not met, the United States, Britain and France plan to push for a tightening of the sanctions to include an embargo on oil equipment purchases and a freeze on Libyan assets abroad.
Libya has refused to surrender the men, arguing it has no extradition treaty with Washington or London, and that a fair trial could not be guaranteed in either country. It has said that it would not object if they gave themselves up voluntarily.
The official Libyan news agency JANA on Wednesday quoted a source at the Foreign Ministry as saying: "We do not object to their standing in front of Scottish justice, and we urge them to accept this."
chkx:0000000E
Downtown 919Massachusetts
Wooluch
EST. 1830
HUNTERS LTD.
CLOTHING COMPANY
Hunters Declares Open Season On Beautiful Winter Outerwear By
1
JOIN THE CROWD
molly mcgees
grill & bar
Before Or After The Game
2429 Iowa • 841-9922
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
n
Friday, October 1, 1993
Plan revised after Waco raid failed
Report says agents from ATF hid changes from investigators
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Investigators have concluded that federal agents who commanded the Feb. 28 raid on the Branch Davidian compound in Texas rewrote the action plan after the raid ended in disaster, a law enforcement official said Wednesday night.
The report, to be released today, says that the action plan written for the raid by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms
agents was incomplete and lacked detail. said the federal law enforcement official who spoke on condition of anonymity.
The official confirmed details of the plan were reported in yesterday's editions of The Washington Post.
An investigation ordered last spring by President Clinton determined that after the raid ended in a shootout that left four ATF agents and six culists dead, supervisors decided to rewrite the plan, the source said.
The Post quoted the report as saying ATF supervisors wrote after the raid that a raid was necessary because cult leader David Koresh would not leave the compound and thus could not be arrested elsewhere.
But it later was learned that Koresh did occasionally leave the complex.
The after-the-fact alterations in the action plan were concealed from the Texas Rangers and from Treasury Department investigators, who wrote the 500-page report, the officials said.
The report also concluded that ATF agents near the compound outside Waco, Texas, had ample warning before their assault that Koresh had been warned of the impending raid, the official said. After the raid, ATF officials blamed the loss of surprise for the disaster.
The Feb. 28 shootout ended in a 51-day standoff. On April 19, the FBI pumped tear gas into the compound from armored tanks, and authorities said cult members set a fire inside that quickly consumed the wooden structure.
As many as 85 men, women and children
in the compound died in the fire or were shot to death by fellow cult members.
The report on the failed raid was being released by Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentse, whose department includes ATF. The investigation was supervised by Ronald K. Noble, assistant Treasury secretary for enforcement.
The two Houston-based ATF agents accused of deception by the report were summoned to Washington this week to meet with Noble, the official said.
Court papers made public last spring indicate that ATF learned that Koresh knew the raid was about to take place from an undercover agent who was in the compound the morning of Feb. 28. The agent reported what he overheard to ATF officials who were at the scene.
Commerce chief denies allegations of embargo bribery
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Commerce Secretary Ron Brown said he expected to be exonerated by a federal grand jury investigation into allegations that he accepted $700,000 to help lift the U.S. trade embargo against Vietnam.
But he will not discuss his meetings with a Vietnamese businessman who is a key figure in the probe.
Attorney General Janet Reno said that she had no plans to appoint a special prosecutor, as called for by two Republican congressmen, because there still could be an appearance of a conflict of interest.
"I if appoint the person or select the person, you're still going to question the conflict as long as I am involved in that process," Reno told reporters at her weekly news briefing.
She said that the Brown case epitomized the kind of situation in which an independent counsel would be called for, but the law expired last year.
Congress is reviewing legislation to reinstitute it. Brown said it would be "entirely inappropriate" for him to speak on the subject while the grand jury investigation continued. He added, however, that he was confident he would be exonerated.
Poll finds many willing to pay more for health-care coverage
The Associated Press
NEWYORK—Four in 10 Americans think health care under President Clinton's plan would cost their families more, and six in 10 are willing to pay $100 more in taxes to secure coverage for everyone, a poll found.
Hillary Rodham Clinton said about 10 to 12 percent of the population — mostly young, healthy people — would have to pay more for the same benefits and an additional 20 to 22 percent would probably pay a little more money for better benefits.
In the Associated Press poll, taken Sept. 22-26, 45 percent spread evenly among all ages expected to pay more than they are paying now. Nine percent thought that Clinton's plan would save them money, 33 percent expected to pay the same, and 13 percent were not sure.
Thirty percent — representing more than 55 million adults — said they were not sure whether they favored or opposed the plan Clinton
described to Congress in a televised speech the night the poll began.
Among the rest, 48 percent favored the proposal and 22 percent were opposed. Looking at the results by various categories shows that opponents are most likely to be men with family incomes above $50,000.
The margin of sampling error is plus or minus 3 percentage points for results of the poll of 1,004 adults by ICR Survey Research Group, part of AUS Consultants.
Opponents are twice as likely as supporters be among the 30 percent who think Clinton is underestimating his program's cost. Seventy-eight percent of the plan's opponents expect their family would pay more after Clinton's changes, compared with 28 percent of supporters.
The upper-income respondents are more willing than those of more modest means to pay additional taxes for a health security plan in which all Americans have coverage even if they lose their jobs, change jobs or have a serious illness.
The number expecting to pay more also varied by family income. It ranged from 32 percent of those earning under $15,000 a year to 59 percent of those with incomes above $50,000.
Overall, 64 percent said they would be willing to pay $100 more in taxes each year. That share varied from 47 percent of those earning under $15,000 to 80 percent of those earning above $50,000.
Only 26 percent of those polled said they would be willing to pay $250 more, a share ranging from 16 percent of the low-income group to 40 percent of the high-income people.
Those willing to pay $500 more a year in taxes are a scant 7 percent overall, but 17 percent of those in the high-income category.
Clinton said that his program would squeeze enough savings out of a wasteful health care system to pay for itself without any broad-based new taxes.
Powell has high approval rating as he leaves office
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — In a town that delights in tearing down reputations, Colin Powell walks on water.
As he left office yesterday after four years as the nation's top military officer, Powell's job approval rating towered above that of President Clinton, Ross Perot and Sen. Bob Dole.
In a country that reveres its military leaders but rarely elects them, Powell is often compared to Dwight E. Dickenhower. He admires Eisenhower, Grant and Washington, three generals who became president
No one is sure whether Powell is a Republican or a Democrat, a mystery that only adds to his allure.
"Active-duty military officers have no business talking about partisan political matters, and so nobody knows what party I belong to or don't belong to or may belong to," Powell told the National Press Club this week.
POLYVIE WILLIAMS
Colin Powell
"There is total confusion as to what my political philosophy might or might not be," he said. "This is the wav it should be."
Powell bid farewell to President Clinton yesterday in an hour-long meeting in the president's study.
This week Powell turned in his Army greens for the business suit of the private world. He will write his memoirs for a reported $6 million. He will almost certainly hit the lecture circuit. But he is just 56, and his future is wide open and bright.
Powell has broken his share of ground — the first African-American to serve as White House national security adviser and the first African-American chair of the Joint Chiefs.
But for all his prominence, Powell "doesn't forget where he came from," said Commerce Secretary Ron Brown, who has known the general for a decade. Powell, who grew up in the Bronx, regularly visits inner-city schools and "orders" African-American youths to stay in school and avoid drugs.
A recent poll for U.S.News & World Report said 62 percent of Americans had a favorable view of Powell, compared with 49 percent for Clinton, 45 percent for Perot and 43 for Senate Republican leader Dole.
39¢
(PLUSTAX)
ORIGINAL
TACOS
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY
OCTOBER 2&3
TACO BELL®
1220 W 6th & 1408 W 23rd
©1993 Taco Bell Corp.
Just our closest friends. A weekend out of town. Country lines.
Autumn breezes, Hot summer. Wicker picnic basket. Private parties at the
Junt, Jimmy's soup. Afternoon softball. Candy apples. Water conservation.
McLaughlin.
Just our closest friend. A weekend out of town. Country lanes
Autumn brozes. November bucket picnic. Basket labs at the
Junt. Pamper your sorry. Autumn with all Candle apples. Warm conversation
McLaughlin.
羅城韓人基督徒團契
本團契將在一九三九二十月份開始，每禮拜日下午四時摺行中文生日崇拜，她點為 3001 Lawrence Ave的First Free Methodist Church。
詳細資料請電：
我們賣惠邀請巡及愆的朋友到臨出席遣聚會，一起敬拜創造主和救贖主即酥墓誓，並分享禮置盛的思典。
李大成弟兄 Kelvin（國證）841-3064
許僲舞弟兄 Willy（粤器及英器）865-3536
---
Waiters on Wheels
- Cornucopia
• Low Rider
• Paradise Cafe
• Quinton's Bar & Deli
• Tin Pan Alley
• Uptown Bagels
Delivering from Lawrence's favorite restaurants:
*Cornucopia
SEC. ROW SEAT
9 8 8
$19.00 Tax Included
COLORADO STATE
(Family Weekend)
Time & Date Subject To Change
GAME
3
1:00 PM
KU
— VS —
COLORADO STATE
SAT., OCT.2, 1993
MEMORIAL STADIUM
$19.00 Tax Included
9 8 8
SEC. ROW SEAT
NO SMOKING-NO REFUND
842-2662
INDEPENDENT RESTAURANT DELIVERY SERVICE
FAMILY WEEKEND
SALE
TWO DAYS ONLY
Friday & Saturday
Oct. 1st & 2nd
This is Your Ticket
to Savings
Present This Ticket or a Game Ticket
and SAVE 20%
On any Single Purchase from our Simply For Sports-Kansas Jayhawk Apparel.
Customer must present this ticket at the time of purchase. 20% savings honored on any single purchase that is at regular price. Sales associates will deduct the 20% at the register. May not be redeemed for cash or used as payment on account. No adjustment on prior purchases. Minimum cash value 1/20th of one cent. Good at Lawrence, JC Penney Store, only on Friday or Saturday October 1st, 2nd 1993 only.
© 1983, JCPanney Company, Inc.
JCPenney
8
Friday, October 1. 1993
The Etc. Shop is the place to be for sunglasses!
• Bausch & Lomb
- I's sunglasses®
- Killer Loop®
- Ray-Ban®
- Diamond hard®
• Etc. Shop
• Mary McFadden
• Vuarnet-France
• Marilyn Monroe
• Randolph Engr.
• Revö
• Serengeti
928 Mass Downtown
The Etc. Shop
Great Breakfasts
Burgers
Espresso Bar Plus, we bake fresh in our own bakery
814 Massachusetts • 843-BIRD
Special Student Memberships!
Lawrence's Only Total Athletic Club
US OUT!
Graystone Athletic Club
2500 W 6th 841-7230
BIRD CORP
DIREC
ATHLETIC CLUB INC
Graptone
Special Student Memberships!
Lawrence's Only Total Athletic Club
ATHLETIC CLUB INC.
Graystone
Special
Student
Memberships!
Lawrence's Only Total Athletic Club
US OUT!
Graystone Athletic Club
2500 W 6th 841-7230
√
Your Pregame Headquarters
KANSAS SPORTS CLUB FAN SHOP Stadium Seats KU Apparel Hats Jackets T-shirts Gift Items
KANSAS 837 MASS DISCOVER MasterCard
SPORTS 842-2992 VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS
CLUB
Parents Weekend SALE
SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE
Knits from Polo Ralph Lauren reg. price $55 to $72.50 SALE PRICE $44.90 -59.90 Entire fall collection from Ruff Hewn TAKE 20% OFF ORIGINAL PRICE Entire selection of leather jackets TAKE $50 OFF THE ORIGINAL PRICE
Save on lots of other great merchandise throughout the shop! Weekend Suit Special
Take advantage of our(the original)BUY ONE SUIT GET ONE FREE SALE
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RECEIVE A FREE TIE OF YOUR CHOICE (Free tie must be chosen from special rack loaded with great ties)
POLO
RUFF HEWN
COLE HAAN
&
EASTONS E LIMITED
CORBIN CRICKETEER CHRISTIAN DIOR
TRADITIONAL MEN'S CLOTHING WITH A DIFFERENCE!
LOS ANGELES
843-5755
THE NEWS in brief
Eurasia
Tensions rise as jury deliberates verdict in Denny beating case
If a jury convicts two African-American men of trying to murder white truck driver Reginald Denny during the opening moment of last year's Los Angeles riots, violence was sure to follow, some community activists said.
The Rev. Cecil "Chip" Murray, pastor of the city's biggest African-American church, calls it "thinking the unthinkable, speaking the unspeakable." He also worries that the unthinkable might be the inevitable.
None condone it, but many said there was smoldering resentment about what some see as a racist double-standard in the criminal-justice system. And this week's surprise decision by a federal judge in the Rodney King beating case only worsened it.
On Monday, U.S. District Judge John Davies allowed Sgt. Stacey Koon and Officer Laurence Powell to remain free for two more weeks while the Supreme Court decides whether to let them stay out on bail during their appeals.
"The potential for violence is there, especially because the cops haven't done their time yet," said Nat Williams, representative for a leftist activist group called Refuse & Resist."People are upset about that."
In the Denny case, the defendants are being held on $580,000 apiece, and it is unlikely that they will be allowed out on bail if they are convicted. The officers got 2% years in prison; the Denny defendants could get life.
Senators voted 57-42 to beat back the attempt to kill the huge Texas atom smasher, leaving intact all $640 million that President Clinton wants for next year.
The Senate voted today to rescue the multibillion-dollar superconducting super collider from budget cutters who wanted to kill it, rejecting arguments that the research project was merely "a piece of pork."
The Police Department is concerned, too. Jury deliberations were expected to begin this afternoon, and the department was expected to go on alert, under which officers are kept on overtime duty, vacations are canceled and police maintain a heavy presence on the street.
"This nation is on the verge, if we follow through with this project, of finding out about the origins of mass, about why things have weight, about how it all fits together," said Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La, whose state is where giant magnets for the project are being made. "We dare not turn our backs on this."
WASHINGTON
Senate OKs money for super collider
The roll call was crucial because a deficit-reduction hungry House had voted to terminate the program in June. The two chambers will now have to strike a compromise.
Opponents, led by Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark, noted that the project's estimated cost has practically tripled since it was first proposed in 1987 with an estimated $4.4 billion
price tag. They said the super collider would chiefly be a spending boon for Texas, where it is under construction, and other states involved in the project.
"There's never been a piece of pork come through here like this." Bumpers said, "And for what?"
SAN FRANCISCO
839 MASS.
New mutual fund catersto women
Linda Pei said that she designed the fund to help women achieve equality in the workplace and to support their efforts to gain financial independence.
A new mutual fund investing only in "women-friendly" companies has joined the growing number of funds seeking to combine social activism with plain old capitalism.
The Women's Equity Mutual Fund, unveiled Wednesday, expects to have assets of $1 million by late next week. But so far it has found only 10 companies that meet its standards on issues like family benefits and the promotion of women executives.
"Historically, companies have had few real incentives to create women-friendly workplaces unless a woman was at the helm," she said.
WASHINGTON
Diet programs will change ads
Three of the nation's most popular diet programs agreed today to stop using ads that the government said gave consumers unrealistic expectations about weight loss.
The settlement was reached by the Federal Trade Commission and Diet Center Inc., Nutri-System Inc. and Physicians Weight Loss Centers.
But Jenny Craig Inc. and Weight Watchers International, the two others among the five largest diet plans in the country, said they would fight the charges.
"For us, it's a matter of principle," said Ted Smyth, representative for Weight Watchers.
Weight Watchers has never promised more than it could deliver, he said.
Details of the settlements were being announced at a news conference. They are not admissions of guilt but agreements to avoid certain claims in advertising.
In a 2-1 ruling Tuesday, the Court of Appeals upheld a judge's ruling on custody of Donna Fox's children.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.
Children taken away from lesbian
A state appeals court denied a lesbian custody of her two daughters because they might suffer from the disapproval of others.
Appeals Judge Robert L. Bailley quoted an expert witness cited in a 1982 Oklahoma Supreme Court ruling who said that a lesbian's child "might encounter future prejudice by a disproving society" because of the mother.
The case is one of a growing number of highly publicized battles over the rights of homosexual couples to raise children.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
شف
ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS
PRESENTS
SIZZLING COMPUTER DEALS
Zenith 486DX/33 with 170MB Hard Drive
4MB Ram,14" SVGA Monitor,Mouse
DOS 6.0, Windows 3.1
Lotus SmartSuite for Windows
(FEATURING AMI PRO 3.01; LOTUS 1-2-3; FREELANCE GRAPHICS and MORE)
One Year On-Site Warranty
and an
Epson AL-1500 6ppm Laser Printer
at a special educational price
$2249.00 Plus Tax
Visit us about other Zenith promotional systems FAST, FRIENDLY FINANCING
Lion
layhawk Bookstore
your Computer source at the top of Nalsmith Hilll
1420 Crescent Road Lawrence, KS 66044
843-3826
For A Limited Time Only While Supplies Last
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 1, 1993
Volleyball team prepares to open Big Eight season
By Gerry Fey
Kansan sportswriter
After working its way into the regional rankings, the Kansas volleyball team opens Big Eight competition in Norman, Okla.
The 12th-ranked Jayhawks will face
Oklahoma at 7:30 tomorrow night.
Senior middle blocker Cyndee Kanabel said the road trip to Norman was a long one.
"Oklahoma is tough competition," Kanabel said. "I hate the Oklahoma road trip. It is a hard crowd to play against. One year we were coming back in a match down there, the crowd started throwing candy on the court. And someone threw a golf ball."
The 10-5 Jayhawks will face the 5-7 Sooners. Last year, Oklahoma played in the Big Eight tournament, for which Kansas failed to qualify. Only the top four teams in the Big Eight advance to the postseason tournament.
A goal for Kansas is to make the Big Eight tournament this season, but to do that the Jayhawks must defeat teams like Oklahoma, Kanabel said. The Sooners defeated Kansas both times the teams played last year.
"Last year when we played Oklahoma here, we played horrible," Kanabel said. "We have a totally different team compared to last year."
One thing that hasn't changed from last year is the size of Oklahoma's players. Albiz said Oklahoma's front line had several players 6-foot-3 or taller.
"The two teams we'll probably have trouble with are Nebraska and Colorado," Kansas coach Frankie Albizt said. "Those are the top two teams in the Big Eight. It leaves two spots. Iowa State and Oklahoma played in the tournament last year. Somebody's got to get knocked off."
"They are the biggest team in the Big Eight," Albitz said. "They hit over our blocks and use quick hits in the middle."
"If we pass well, we can run the middle, which is what we like to do," Pabst said. "The thing I'm more concerned about is trying to keep our players healthy."
Oklahoma coach Miles Pabst said that his team had to deal with injuries. Junior outside hitter Karina Sullivan and senior setter Holly Olson are questionable for tomorrow's game.
Albizt isn't concerned about the affect of Oklahoma's injuries.
"It always seems like he has one injury every year," Albizt said. "I don't think an injury on his side of the net will make much of a difference."
Pabst, whose team is not ranked,
said a victory against the Jayhawks
would give his team a chance at a
regional ranking.
Freshman outside hitter Katie Walsh said that it was a big boost for the team to be ranked but that it would take more effort to be a top team in the Big Eight.
Kansas softball ready for Big Eight rivals
Senior infielder Kim Newbern tags out a Johnson County Community College player as she slides into third base. The Kansas softball team will play in the Big Eight Fall Classic this weekend.
20 16
John Gamble / KANSAN
Kansas coach Kalum Haack said that all the teams would be ready to play but that Oklahoma State would
be the team to beat because of its College Softball World Series experience last season.
Oklahoma State coach Sandy Fischer said that winning the Big Eight tournament was a matter of pride.
"Everybody wants that psychological edge, that feeling of winning," she said.
The tournament does not have much bearing on the spring season, but it is competitive nevertheless. Haack said. The players fought for positions during the fall season.
The conference does not have a spring tournament.
For the only time this year, the Big Eight softball teams will face each other in a tournament.
Haack said that Kansas needed to work on its intensity level if it wanted to do well during the tournament. The only way to work on intensity is to talk about it.
Haack said that the team used the fall season to evaluate its mistakes on the field and to give players a chance to gain experience.
"I drive home the message, and the team will pick it up," he said.
Morgan said that Haack was always telling the team that if its intensity level was high, then it could carry the team through a difficult game.
Iowa State coach Deb Kuhn said that her team wanted to win but that the No. 1 goal was to give her players game time. Iowa State has 10 new players on its roster.
from last year's team, but Kuhn said her new players were more athletic than the players she lost. Only one of the new players is a freshman. The other players have Division I experience or have transferred from junior colleges.
This is the only tournament for Kansas this fall. Morgan said the team probably would take a week off before it went into its off-season training.
1 p.m., Saturday Memorial Stadium KLZR, KLWN
Kansas Jayhawks KU (1-3-0) Head Coach: Glen Mason
Offense:
WR 83 Greg Ballard 6-3 195 Sr.
TE 1 Dwayne Chandler 6-2 235 Sr.
LT 54 Rod Jones 6-4 285 So.
LG 66 Hessley Hempstead 6-1 295 Jr.
C 63 Joe Hornback 6-2 277 So.
RG 69 John Jones 6-1 285 Jr.
RT 78 Mark Allison 6-3 280 So.
WR 7 Robert Reed 6-1 185 Jr.
QB 9 Asheiki Preston 5-11 180 Jr.
TB 22 L.T. Levine 5-10 210 So.
RB 33 Costello Good 6-1 212 Jr.
Defense:
OLB 39 Don Davis 6-1 212 Jr.
LE 91 Brent Willeford 6-3 250 Sr.
LT 94 Daryl Jones 6-2 275 So.
RT 61 Mike Steele 6-3 276 Sr.
RE 56 Jason Brown 6-4 238 Fr.
OLB 46 Ronnie Ward 6-0 212 So.
MLB 35 Larry Thiel 6-3 223 Sr.
CB 28 Tony Blevins 6-0 170 Fr.
FS 47 Clint Bowen 6-1 190 Sr.
SS 38 Robert Vaughn 5-11 188 Sr.
CB 3 Gerald McBurrows 6-1 188 Jr.
Colorado State Rams (1-3-0) Head Coach: Sonny Lubick
Offense:
WR 6 Ronald Antoine 5-9 168 Fr.
TE 81 Mark Smith 6-6 230 Sr.
WT 68 Pat Meyer 6-1 287 Jr.
WG 76 Derek Yurosek 6-3 290 Sr.
C 50 Bob Cox 6-1 278 Sr.
RG 69 John Jones 6-1 285 Jr.
SG 69 James Cregg 6-3 257 So.
RT 60 Brandon Evans 6-3 273 So.
WR 34 Eric Olsen 6-1 196 Jr.
OB 7 Anthony Hill 5-11 193 Sr.
TB 9 Terence Zenno 6-1 186 Jr.
FB 12 Leonice Brown 5-11 185 Jr.
Defense:
DE 44 Sean Moran 6-3 245 So.
DT 96 Steve Norton 6-2 262 So.
DT 46 Steve Hodge 6-2 262 Jr.
DT 41 Brady Smith 6-5 240 So.
DE 57 Mitch Palmer 6-4 226 Fr.
MLB 97 Kenya Ragsdale 5-11 218 Jr.
OLB 46 Ronnie Ward 6-0 212 So.
OLB 98 Kaneem Ingram 5-11 209 Jr.
CB 15 Andre Strode 5-8 170 Jr.
FS 3 Greg Myers 6-2 189 So.
SS 43 Scott Lynch 6-1 198 So.
CB 10 Vincent Booker 5-9 185 Jr.
Oklahoma State lost nine players
By Anne Felstet
Kansan sportswriter
The Bruins, 2-2, improved to 16-0-1 against San Diego State, 3-2. Last night's game was the last of a 10-year contract, during which UCLA outscored the Aztecs 400-153.
"It was embarrassing and humiliating. San Diego State coach Al Luginbill said. "For whatever reason, we don't think we can beat those people. So we do what it takes to not be competitive. It's a shame."
"It itse like we've never had a game like this," said coach Terry Donahue, whose Bruins were 0-2 before beating Stanford 28-25 on Saturday.
Fauk, the two-time national rushing leader and 1992 Heisman Trophy runner-up, carried 19 times and was held to his second-lowest output in three seasons, excluding two games cut short by injury. He scored on a 3-yard run 3:44 into the third quarter and didn't carry the ball in the fourth.
"He's the type of player who can bust open the game with big plays," Cook said. "It's exciting to have him as a receiver, and it's exciting to watch him after you throw the ball to him."
ku
Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Nebraska, Iowa State, Missouri and Kansas converge on Kansas City, Mo., for the Big Eight Fall Classic this weekend.
Cyclone player arrested for drunken driving
Reid said that Ulrich also failed a breath test at the police station and was charged with first-offense drunken driving. Ulrich was released around 9 a.m. on his promise to appear in court.
San Diego State falls to UCLA
The Associated Press
SAN DIEGO — UCLA's J.J. Stokes pulled up in the corner of the end zone after catching a 50-yard pass and bowed to nobody in particular. He was simply in his element.
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State fullback Chris Ulrich has been suspended from the team after being arrested for drunken driving two days before the Cyclones' Big Eight Conference opener.
Coach Jim Walden said that Ulrich will be suspended while he completes requirements of the athletic department's athlete assistance program, which includes counseling on substance abuse.
"Our primary concern is what is in Chris' long-term interest," Walden said in a prepared statement.
The Associated Press
Stokes had only 188 yards and two touchdowns on 16 catches in games against California, Nebraska and Stanford. He broke out against the Aztecs by catching touchdown passes of 36, 16 and 50 yards from Wayne Cook.
RAHMAN
Stokes, held in check in the previous three games, caught five passes for 164 yards and three touchdowns, and UCLA held Marshall Faulk to only 53 yards rushing in a 52-13 victory against San Diego State last night.
An Ames police officer stopped Ulrich around 3 a.m. yesterday after he was reported to be driving erratically in the Campuspust area of the city. The officer smelled alcohol on Ulrich's breath and gave him a sobriety test, which Ulrich failed, police Sgt. Craig Reid said.
Source: KANSAN Staff Reports
Micah Laaker/KANSAN
Colorado State tailback Leonice Brown runs with the ball during the Ram$ game against Nebraska. The Jahways will play the Ram$ at 1 p.m. tomorrow.
21
Kip Chin / KANSAN
Kansas offense set for Colorado State
New quarterback to start against Rams tomorrow
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Preston replaces junior Fred Thomas as Kansas' starting quarterback for the 1 p.m. game tomorrow against Colorado State at Memorial Stadium.
Kansas junior quarterback Asheki Preston wanted an opportunity to start for the Jayhawks. His wish becomes reality tomorrow.
Even though Thomas entered the season as the starting quarterback, Kansas coach Glen Mason said there was not much difference between the two quarterbacks.
"Their performance from last spring was pretty close, and we tried to get both of them ready with that in mind," Mason said. "Asheiki deserves a chance to go out there, and I won't hesitate to use Fred Thomas. I'm not totally disappointed in how Fred's played."
Mason said that his decision to change starting quarterbacks was based on Preston's performance in the second half of the 41-16 loss against Utah two weeks ago.
Preston, who started the second half of the Utah game, completed 7 of 15 passes for 46 yards against the Utes. He ran for 53 yards on 10 attempts, including a 3-yard touchdown.
Preston said he was ready for the opportunity to start and did not foresee any difficulties for the offense with the change of quarterbacks.
"I'm definitely ready for it because this is my opportunity to show what I can do, and I'm ready to take that on." Preston said. "I don't think we've lost any steps on offense with me stepping in."
Junior offensive guard Hessley
Hempsted said that there was not a gap between the two quarterbacks in terms of talent but that he noticed a difference in the huddle.
"Asheki is a little more talkative," Hemped said. "Fred was in there when some bad things happened. By nature of the position, all the pressure goes to Fred, and it makes Fred look bad.
"Asheki came in and made some good things happen, but there were things that happened when Asheki was in that Fred didn't have an opportunity to take advantage of. I wouldn't say Asheki is that much better or Fred is that much worse."
The Preston-led offense will face a Colorado State defense that is allowing 320 yards of total offense a game. That is 110 fewer yards a game this season compared to last season.
The Rams lead the Western Athletic Conference in several defensive categories and held Nebraska to 360 yards
last week in the Huskers 18-13 victory. Nebraska entered the contest with an average of 487 yards of_total offense a game.
Colorado State coach Sonny Lubick was the defensive coordinator at the University of Miami for the last four seasons, during which the Hurricanes were annually among the national leaders in total defense.
"The players produce the results," Lubick said. "We're not doing anything different than they did here before. Our guys have adjusted well to our system."
Lubick's defense will be without its leading tackler, however. Senior linebacker Brian Schneider sprained both of his knees in the loss to Nebraska.
"He was probably our leader on defense and overall one of our better players," Lubick said. "We're going to have to fight like heck if we want to win this game."
Meet carries weight in NCAA bid choices
By Kent Hohlfeld
Kansan sportswriter
The meets start to count for the Kansas cross country team this weekend as it travels to Roseville, Minn., just outside Minnesota, to compete in the Minnesota Invitational.
The at-large bids are given on the basis of the team's strength against other teams in its region. There are 16 women's teams and 18 men's teams that will automatically qualify by being one of the top two teams at the district meets in November.
The meet has added significance because it is a regional meet, which the NCAA can take into consideration when issuing at-large bids to the NCAA championships November 22.
Six at-large women's bids and three at-large men's bids are decided by the NCAA selection committee. The committee makes its decisions based on a team's record against the strongest teams within its region.
That gives this weekend's meet its added significance. The men's field competition includes No. 2 Iowa
Cross Country
These teams will face a Kansas men's squad that has been hampered by injuries to two runners who were expected to play key roles for the team this year. Jeff Peterson is out for the season with a bone spur in his knee. Chris Ronan will not compete because of tendinitis in his knee.
State, No. 4 Wisconsin, No. 11 North Carolina State and No. 16 Eastern Michigan.
Coach Gary Schwartz said that injuries were part of the reason behind the team's disappointing start.
"We had hoped to be a little stronger to start the season," he said.
He said that the team had experienced a breakthrough at last weekend's Boston College meet. Schwartz said that every member of the team ran a strong race and that he was especially encouraged by the consistency of the freshmen on the squad.
"The younger guys are definitely pulling their weight," senior Jon
Hays said. "The team has improved constantly."
While the men's squad will gain experience from this meet, Schwartz said that he expected a top-five finish from his No. 24 women's team.
The women's team will face No. 7 North Carolina State, No. 10 Iowa and No. 15 Nebraska. This comes in a season where Kansas already has faced both No. 1 Arkansas and No. 2 Providence.
Senior Ashley Ace said that she thought the team's tough schedule would prepare it for competitions against other highly-ranked teams. She said the team was pleased with the No.24 ranking.
“It's exciting to see the team ranked," Ace said. "We're not looking at this meet any differently than any other meet though."
"We don't want to have to rely on an at large bid," Schwartz said. "The best way to qualify is to win your district meet."
Schwartz said that he 'hoped the strength of the schedule would help prepare the women's team for both the Big Eight championships. Oct. 30 and the District V meet Nov. 13.
Golf team hits road, faces challenge of Oregon State
By Kent Hohlfeld Kansan sportswriter
Coach Jerry Waugh said that this type of schedule was not unusual for the Jayhawks.
The Kansas women's golf team will have traveled more than 5,500 miles this season after it completes this weekend's trek to Corvallis, Ore., and the Oregon State Invitational.
The team traveled to Iowa City, Iowa, and Las Cruces, N.M., for tournals earlier this season.
The team's strong performance last weekend may partly account for the
"We want to schedule a variety of teams from the different regions," Waugh said.
He said that since the team played in the West region of the NCAA tournament, he had tried to schedule teams from that region.
Waugh said that he was pleased with his team's performance in last weekend's Hawkey Invitational. The team finished third out of 10 teams, with senior golfer Holly Reynolds capturing a fourth-place tie with Kansas State's Jacque Wright.
Jayhawks' No. 24 ranking given by Golf Week magazine.
Reynolds was named to the presseason second-team all-American team by the magazine.
"We don't pay to much attention to the rankings." Reynolds said. Reynolds said the Jayhawks' performance was helped by drills they worked on during the previous two weeks which included extensive work on the team's short game.
"The shots of less than 60 yards have given us some problems," Waugh said. "We lost a lot of strokes in the first two tournaments because of our putting."
Junior Ain Holbrook said that her seventh-place finish was helped by the team's putting and chipping drills. Waugh said that the team had not played up to its capabilities so far this season, but he had seen improvement throughout the year.
That improvement will be tested by 14th-ranked Oregon this weekend.
"The toughest teams will probably be Oregon, Oregon State and us," Reynolds said.
10'
Friday, October 1, 1993
fifi's 925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
fifi's
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass 843-0611
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses!
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
League City Mall Entertainment BCS
Bottleneck
913.841 live
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS
Tonight STICK CD Release Party with Womyn of Destruction & Nudeswirl
Saturday, 2nd Lonesome Hounddogs & Mountain Clyde 7pm Matinee James McMurtry
Jaybowl KANSAS UNION ALL DAY!!
SUPER BOWLING SUNDAY Jaybowl KANSAS UNION 50¢ a game All DAY!! Kansas Union Level 1
Monday,4th Beat Farmers
Tuesday,5th 311
Edmondson-Berger Liquor Home Game Special!
Edmondson-Berger
Liquor
Home Game Special!
Show us your KUID on home
game days and get
10% off
any purchase!*
Beak 'em, Hawks!
600 Lawrence Ave.
(Across from Dillon's on 6th) * excluding key purchases
Show us your KUID on home game days and get 10% off any purchase!* Beak 'em, Hawks!
600 Lawrence Ave.
6th) * excluding keg purchases
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FAMILY WEEKEND
COMEDY SHOW
As seen on The Tonight Show and
Late Night with
David Letterman
JEFF
CESARIO
Saturday, October 2, 1993
8 pm
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
KU Students $9 General Public $11
For more info call 864-3477
Come Join the Post-Game Celebration
DOS
HOMBERD
Thursday 75¢ Margaritas $125 Longnecks
Featuring 8 Men Out, the fun starts at 10pm. $8 $95 Margarita Pitchers
Saturday
$3 50 32oz Draws of Sam Adams and Boulevard 2 for 1 Well Drinks
$6^{95} Margarita Pitchers
$3^{25} Pitchers of Beer
Sunday
815 New Hampshire · 841-7286
Personal Checks Accepted
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MasterCard
VISA
Accepted
Quarta
DUCOVER
Atlanta blows opportunity to close in on NL West title
Ninth inning rally fails to save Braves
The Associated Press
The Braves blew another chance to move closer to their third straight National League West title, losing to the Houston Astros 10-8 last night when their ninth-inning rally fell short.
"It was just one of those nights where things steamrolled on us and we couldn't stop it," Braves manager Bobby Cox said. "We didn't pitch well and couldn't hold them.
ATLANTA — On most nights, eight runs would be enough for the Atlanta Braves to win with John Smoltz pitching. Unfortunately for them, last night was not one of them.
The Braves fell into a first place tie with the San Francisco Giants. The Giants defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-1 last night.
The Astros took the lead for good at 7-4 with three runs in the fifth. Kevin Bass led off the fifth with a double and Chris Donnels drew a walk from Smoltz, who was then replaced by Steve Bedrosian. After a fly out, Taubensee hit a two-run double and Biggio hit an RBI single.
"The late rally is something we've been doing all year," Cox said. "That was a good sign. The guys never quit." Smoltz, 15-11, labored before leaving in the fifth inning when the Astros
"I was a little too excited," Smoltz said. "Normally I'm not. It was my fault. I had good enough stuff to win. I just couldn't put the ball where I wanted to."
Atlanta scored three runs in the ninth inning off Doug Jones. But with runners on first and third and two outs, Otis Nixon fouled out to third.
"That's why they're where they are."
Houston manager Art Howe said.
"They have a great offensive club and never quit battling."
Taubense singled home a run in the second and Biggio had a sacrifice fly. An error by shortstop Jeff Blauser set up an Astros run in the third, and Biggio hit his 21 stomer leading off the fourth.
Nixon ran the count full before fouling out to third base.
The Braves lost two of three games to Houston. They had won 14 straight series since dropping two of three to Montreal.
Atlanta finishes its season with three games at home against Colorado.
Craig Biggio and Ed Taubensee each drove in three runs for Houston. The loss made Atlanta 4-4 since taking a 3½-game lead over the Giants on Sept. 21.
RBI single with one out and Damon Berrillham followed with an RBI single. Mark Lemke grounded into a force out that scored one run and pinch-hitter Ryan Kiesko singled.
The Braves trailed 10-5 going into the ninth, but Terry Pendleton hit an
In the seventh, Steve Finley hit a two-run triple for the Astros. That came after the Braves failed to take full advantage of a bases-loaded, no-out threat.
Nixon hit a sacrifice fly off Xavier Hernandez, 4-5, and Blauser singled, reloading the bases. But Ron Gant struck out and McGriff, after fouling off several 3-2 pitches, fouled out to third.
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELLES — Billy Swift pitched the San Francisco Giants back into a tie for first place in the NL West, beating the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-1 last night.
Giants battle back to tie in NL West
The victory, coupled with Atlanta's 10-8 loss to Houston, left the Giants and Braves tied with 101 victories. San Francisco finishes with three games at Dodger Stadium and Atlanta ends with three games at home against Colorado.
Swift, 21-8, tied for the league lead in wins, gave up one run on two hits in seven innings. He walked four and struck out four as the resurgent Giants won for the eighth time in nine games.
Rod Beck pitched 1½ innings for his 46th save.
Tom Candiotti, 8-10, gave up three runs, two unearned, on six hits in eight innings. He walked two, struck out six and was victimized by a pair of errors.
Shortstop Jose Offerman made an error with two outs in the fourth, helping the Giants take a 2-0 lead.
Barry Bonds walked with one out and went to second on Willie McGee's groundout. Royce Clayton then grounded straight to Offerman, who bobbled the ball.
Kirt Manwaring hit an RBI single to right field and Cory Snyder, trying to throw out Clayton at third, threw into the Dodgers dugout, allowing Clayton to score.
Matt Williams tripled with one out in the eighth inning and scored on McGee's infield single for a 3-1 lead.
Dave Hansen's RBI single in the
sixth, following walk to Brett Butler and Offerman, gave the Dodgers their only run. Until then, Los Angeles had not had a runner beyond first base.
San Francisco, which led the division alone from May 10 through Sept. 11 and held a 10-game lead over Atlanta on July 22, has come back strongly after an eight-game losing streak left them four games behind the Braves on Sept. 16. The Giants have since won 12 of 14.
The Giants still face a formidable task. They finish against the Dodgers, who hold a 6-4 season edge over them, while Atlanta is 10-0 against Colorado.
Notes: This season will be the first that a team with 100 or more victories did not win its division since 1980 when Baltimore finished second with 100 wins to the New York Yankees.
10 20 30 40 50
University
Book
Shop
PRESENTS:
FABULOUS
FOOTBALL
SAVINGS
This home game weekend specials:
20%offALL Alumni items
25% off #1 Jayhawk cheering mit
Help Cheer the Hawks to victory with these great values and more at
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
1116 West 23rd Street 913/749-5206
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav. October 1, 1993
11
Classified Directory
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates race, sex, age, color, creed, or nationality, 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 (see Chapter 3). Real estate advertisements 'any preference, limitation or adversity, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
1
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available.
100s Announcements
110 Bus. Personals
REMEMBER!
Costumes on 2nd floor for party parties
and of course Halloween. Come on up!
The 928 Mass-Downstream
Research Assistant/Copy editor/Tutor Previous Assistance from EN100 to Thesis copy location local references from HA203 - 2834.
Unique Sterling Silver Jewelry
Hoops, Pendants & more!
For guys and Gals
The Ec. Shop
922 Mass-Downtown
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8am-9pm
Sunday 11am-7pm
KUID with Current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
120 Announcements
GET AWAY TO PRAIRIEWOODS: Treat your sweetie to a day of relaxed hospitality. Massage, outdoor spa, healthy foods, trees and privacy! 863-3137 for rates/reservations.
Interested in Volunteer Literacy Work
Tutor Training Workshop
Sunday, Oct 3rd.
11:30 am - 4:30 pm
From Rocky Mountain Union
For More Information Call Students Tutoring
for Literacy at 864-3660 or 864-1528
CHRISTMAS SKI BREAKS
JANUARY 2-16, 1994 • 5, 6 or 7 NIGHTS
LODGING • LEITS • PARTIES • PICNICS • TAXES
*FREE 1/2 DAY
LIFT TICKET!
MUST BUY BY 10/15
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
SKY BEACH
Sunshine
BREAKS
130 Entertainment
Drummer used for Laverne based band. Must
to play weekends and some weeknights
[84-29]
MIDFLEX. A Cyberdieal Dance Experience,
Sat Oct. 2, J D Ray Velasquez, DJ Roland All
ages/alcohol free, 5pm.*, OUTHOUSE, 4 miles E.
Mass of Mass, on 15th.
MONDO DISCO Techno. House, Hypnotic
Room, Cover, Hide over 100N. Park St.
95th Ave.
TONIGHT!
MONTEREY
JACK
BENCHWARMERS
2 for 1 Wells
PARENTS WEEKEND SPECIAL LIVERPOOL Saturday Oct. 2 The Beatles Returned *They perform, dress and sound like the Beatles. *Bring your parents! BENCHWARMERS 2 for 1 Wells
140 Lost & Found
Found-Gray tabby male cat call:749-9292
10th and Miss.
Found: A pair of Sunglasses near Robinson.
Please call 749-4500, ask for Rick.
男 女
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
$ STOP! DON'T READ THIS!
HELP WANTED: Fraternities, Sororites,
Clubs! Haise rune for your Group
Make 100% of
<$ at All Sporting (Group) 809-824-3544
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
* No experience necessary
* Flexible schedules
* Internships/Scholarships
Adams Alumni Center needs Dishwasher AM & PM. Flexible hours, 7days a week. Position available immediately. Apply in person, no phone calls 1266 Oread Avenue.
Adams Alumni Center needs AM pantry salad person 8-4, days a week. Flexible schedule. Position available immediately. Apply in person 1266 Oversea Avenue.
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT: Fisheries. Earn up to $2000/$4000 + m./ on fishing vessels or canneries.
Many companies provide transportation and room for supplies. More info; call 1-200-5435-1185 A7675.
Baby caller wanted 3:4 15 M-F, 2 boys, ages 7 & 9.
Please call 822-3392.
Cater Caters, Kansas and Burge Union Catering Department, Saturday, October 25th. No min-commuting hours. Employees may take employment. Must follow dress code. Apply Kansas and Burge Union Personnel Office, Level II.
Clinical psychologist, full-time or eligible for Kansas license, with established experience in sexual abuse services to children, psychological education and treatment; therapy; crisis interventions; psychological evaluation.
uations; and interdisciplinary team operations.
Experience in design and delivery of managed behavior health care systems using patient printing equipment, accepted until publication. Send resumes and letter of interest to Outpatient director, Bert Bash Community Health
Institute, University of Kansas,
Kansas Kanaas 6040, EOE. Open until filled. EOE.
Evening and weekend CNA's needed to work with
Douglas County Visiting Nurses- 843-7387
Entry level marketing positions opening for people to work P/7 in K.C. Lawrence and Topeka. Give your foot in the door now! Excl $$$$ Full Training 541-0796
Part-time, live-in childcare in exchange for rent. Experience necessary. References required. 843-7205.
Executive Director, Graduate Student Council. Applicant should be knowledgeable about campus academic programs and University governance. Graduate Student Council GSC office; act as liaison to University Administration, governance, and Regents, and, develop a program that addresses the needs of a sensitive Assembly. Excellent communication skills essential. Must be KU graduate student, 25% position for full semester. 1983-50% position thereafter. Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, 25% time, $600/month at 50% time. Submit resume and three references to Search Committee, GSC 428 Kansas Union, University of Kansas, 60405. Applications material is noon, 8:00PM, 1983 EOE.
Raised $500 in % days. Groups, Clubs, motivated individuals 1-800-775-3851 ext. 101
Part-time assistant manager needed immediate contact. Contact Agent at 841-384, morning only.
Part-time dependable delivery person. Valid license and heavy lifting ability required. Some travel. Contact us.
$
$
EARN $15 CASH!
RECEIVE $15 CASH TODAY FOR A 45 MINUTE
BLOOD INFLATION DEMONITOR
It's QUICK, SAFE AND EASY
© NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME
MEDICALLY SUPERVISED
SUNYAWAY DOWNTOWN
749-5750
WALK-INS WELCOME!
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W. 24th * Suite B
Mon - Fri 8am-6pm
Sat 10am-3pm
DONATING PLASHA SAVES LIVES
Part-time position open at fine art gallery, downtown Lawrence. Interest or background in the arts helpful, as well as retail experience. 832-2034, leave a message.
Part-time maintenance person needed for Local Management Co. Apply in person, 2-8 p.m, weekdays.
PYRAMID PIZZA
Looking for enthusiastic people who understand what great service is all about!
Now Hiring Drivers Must have car and insurance
Now
Taking
Application
Fast growing company.
Looking for quality minded people. Good opportunity for growth.
(PODDOLLAR)
Fast growing company
Full & Part Time
PART-TIME SUPERVISOR WANTED.
Apply in person 14th & Ohio(under the Wheel)
SALES REPS WANTED. Develop your own marketing strategy and go sell. Prefer marketing or sales majors. Product to sell is mail-order kosher delicatessen food. Work on commission. Call 314-827-6950.
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Previous food service and supervisory experience mandatory. Start at $2.50 per hour. Future pay raises based on performance. Up to $2.50 per hour. 20-30 hrs. per week. Mostly evening and weekends. Apply at Schumm & Sons, M-49-8pm-4-10m. (Uptips as above Smokehouse)
SALES-College Students. Here's your chance!
People work on your own jobs. Call (618) 857-3433.
your own jobs. Call (618) 857-3433.
your own jobs. Call (618) 857-3433.
your own jobs. Call (618) 857-3433.
SALES REPS WANTED: Develop your own marketing strategy and go sell. Prefer marketing or sales majors Product to sell is order delivery desk 11:49 a.m and after 1:30 p.m. 59368 before 11:00 a.m and after 1:30 p.m.
Sport Officials: Lawrence Parks and Recreational Department is hiring individuals who want to be sport officials for adult basketball leagues. Must be at least 18 years old and qualify. Contact Bob Stancilis ASAP 943-7122
SPORTS OFFICIALS NEEDED. Intramural referees are needed for Volleyball and Floor Hockey Leagues. No experience necessary. $4.70-$9.90. Call 864-3544 for details.
Student Programmer: to assist in development of innovative Mac client software for delivering educational content; to experience with Macintosh computers, computers, computer networks, and experience programming in C, C++, or Hypercard Apply at 2012 Dole. Email: reubk@ubm.co.uk, e-mail: reubk@ubm.co.uk
Everyday 7:00-1:00, 11:30-3:00, 10:00-2:00; Must
relate field. Sunshine Air Pre-School. 842-2233.
Pre-School. Sunshine Air Pre-School. 842-2233.
Substitutes
Everyday 7:01-10:11; 10:39-5:30; or 10:10-2:00. Must have experience and be a Junior or Senior in child related field. Sunshine Acres Pre-School. 749-3523.
Teaches Aide for Infant Room 10:01-4:55 weekdays $4.35/hr. Also need Substitutes Children's Learning Center 205 N Michigan. EOE
Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstore, part-time, $4.25 per hour, Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m.; 1:00 p.m. Must have previous sales clerk experience, verifiable record of work attendance, able to work with students. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas University Building, EOE
Start at $108.64 per month. Qualify for up to $180,000 Education Assistance. Act now, call Ron at 913-842-9293. KANSAS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD.
TRAVEL FREE !!! SPRING BREAK! Quality
vacations to HOT HOSTIONS! Cancun, Jamaica,
Florida, Miami & 'Professional' tour pack-
ing. Best commissions/service! Sun Spa!
Train 1-800-426-7711
WORK STUDY
Experienced teacher (French native speaker, former G.T.A. in German) can help you get a good job. For more information please contact French/German class. Flexible hrs and reasonable rates. Call Lambat at 814-647 leave me.
X
225 Professional Services
Experienced organist will play for weddings at Danforth Chapel. Call Gerald at 1317-1372 and leave a message.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthright 843-483. Free pregnancy testing.
Donald G Strohe  Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birtight 843-821. Free pregnancy testing.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
DONALDG. STROLE
Prompt abortion and contraceptive services. Dale L. Clinton M.D. 841-5716.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Macintosh repairs and upgrades
Friendly, Affordable In-Home Service
The Mac Doctors 824-0848
1983 Honda Shadow, $900 OBO. Super小型
waterbed $7; Call 823-0399.
Tutor: Bs in Eng. IB, MA in Eng., 2 yrs. ESL
teaching exp. I work with AEC courses, all EG,
classes, foreign students all papers. Arthur, 941-
3313 5 - 10 pm.
Kansas City fall guitar tour Oct. 2 & 3 heart of America Center 411 W. Maple, Inct. MO. Buy, sell. Help you use your musical gear for sale or trade, admission $4, for show information phone 818-368-986.
993 Fender Stratocaster with hard case and
accessories for $949, Call 841-7762.
TUFORING SERVICE 832-0925
Speak English. Will help you per-
luse it help you work word process, too.
600 gallon and 160 gallon aquarium with both tops,
and some accessories 200 = $550 = 160 = $450. Also a
complete 60 gallon set w/ hood, lights, fixtures
and accessories 841-703 with best offer.
Leave message for Max.
GUITARSHOW
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor
2-der Women Word Processing into accurate pages, letter
quality types, 84-200kb
Beds, deks, and bookcases. Everything But Ice.
908 Mass.
235 Typing Services
Quantrill's Flea Market open every Friday, Sat. & Sun 10AM-5PM 811 New Hampshire Downtown 842-6616
Boutique Membership through 4/4/94.
$125 call Shelley at 834-0670.
Color photo of 8-19-93 Torrado wallcowl over CUD campus. Set of 12 or 18 enclosures. Framed and mounted on a white background.
Complete computer system including Hyundai
computer, VGA monitor, modern,
modem, VGA monitor, Panasonic KX-PK801 NLQ
printer, lots of software, manuals, all cables etc.
and up running. 841-7013 leave message for
Meily.
Dorm-sized refigurerator, 3.4 cu ft. (larger model), $new, 800; bill 684-241, late.
For sale pizza buffet. Wanted hungry students to
buy for school parties. Pizza 3639,
Iowa. Mon 1am-1:4m. 30pm
C Desktop Publishing: Hymes, Cover Letters,
Tissues, Term Papers, Newletters.
Call 92-0859.
Carbon call stereo. Pull-out
AM-FM key deck. Mint condition $000 C01
Call 81-726-5937
HARTKE BASS AMPLIFIER 350 exc, cond,
and sound. $300 AMB 832-0389 Chris. Leave a message.
Laser Printer for Macintosh $40. Call Perry at
843-1605 or 823-8749 eighteen.
Are you Makin' the Grade?
WORD PROCESSING & LASER PRINTING
Lawrence's Best and Biggest BOOK SALE
Power Book 145B 4/80, Opening price winner
Power Book 145B 4/80, All items included, all documents packaging, etc. $130, 811-989
WORD PROCESSING & LASER PRINTING
call MAKINL the Grade at ms-285.
call MAKINL the Grade at ms-285.
Most Books 35 to 50 Cents
call Makin' the grade at 885-2855.
Good RESUMES get job interviews!
GO RESUMES use job interview!
MendowWerk desk top publishing call 823-0001
*feel-fant, reliable service, professional quality.
Any kind of typing accepted. Call today at 841-
6342.
Fri., Oct 1, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Sat., Oct 2, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sun., Oct 3, Noon-5 p.m. "Half Price Day"
Mon., Oct 4, 5-9 p.m.
"$3 a Grocery Bag Night"
7th and Kentucky Lawrence Public Library Garage and a Big Tent
Sponsored by Friends of the Lawrence Public Library
RT airline ticket from KCI to NASHVILLE You
must sell 120.000 lb 1-73-2890 when
moved to Sellon, Iowa 1-73-2890
Sharp PC-450 laptop computer IBM compatible. Owners include owner's manual, word processing program and power bar. $300 Call 842-9816 Ask for Amy or leave message.
340 Auto Sales
1984 Renault Alliance. Good condition. Very dependable. 77,000 miles. Best offer. 84-1616
370 Want to Buy
Cash for Boy Scouts patches badges, uniforms. We buy all scout-related and military collections.
400s Real Estate
help save a tree
Recycle
405 For Rent
help save a tree
your Daily Kansan
Over the Edge
2 BR apartment on KU bus route. $380/month.
Perfect for I or 2. Call 715-5894 or 89-3416.
3 bdr. 2 bath for rent Campus Place. Very close to
room. Call 842-4090. Call 842-4090.
Naismith Halls' services give students the competitive edge.
Available immediately one bedroom apartment on
nearest street. Call 866-7567 month. No pets.
street parking. Call 866-7567
Smoker please. Call 843-6089.
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
fully equipped.
Front door bus service
Available Nov. 1 at 1st Hills apis. 1012 Emery Rd. Spacious. 2-bdmr. unfurnished w/p. b/walcony, DW, CA & 1*vibs, laundry, close to camper. Warehouse: 41-900-8450 or 454-3848. Water付. Noes 411-900-8450 or 454-3848.
Available Oct 1, one bdm, newly renovated basement street parking. No pet. No box. $841-704.
24 hr. computer center
Dine anytime meals
Weekly maid service
Fitness room
Furnished room for rent with shared kitchen and pet cabs from KU. Off-street parking no pets. Cat 841-580-8967
Looking for a place to live? Try cooperative living at the Sunflower Low. rent. utilities, pd. washer/dryer. Come check us out at 1406 Tennessee, or call 814-0484.
Newly remodeled 1 bedroom on campus. Water & gas paid
Call 941-8488.
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
NAISMITH Hall
Country house-quit-280/per month. Need a car
10 minutes from campus. Campus 543-138-3911
How to schedule an ad:
Male or Female roommate needed for 3 bedroom town house. $189, util. 2 bathrooms, and on K.U.
Female Grad student w/ 10 old girl c for looking to roommate to share 3d Bs, bike from campus w/h dwad fire & music studio -No gft/smaker $200+/$1 CALL-645-182
Roommate wanted: Responsible female to share nice 2 BR, jacuzzi, bathtub, DW, cable pd. very affordable $270/mo +/-/uills. Pets O.K. Call 841-6847 leave message
Responsible, non-smoking female student to share
A admin on a very quiet computer. $162. 90 +/-u/1
$162. 90 +/-u/1
N&E & reliable, to live in 5 bdr house w/ 4 f-190/mo. + /ujt. Very close to campus -843 810
one N/G Std. Student needed for now. Nice, quiet
4 pleat. 61/2 u/itles, own room, A/C, close
to campus.
Roommate needs preferable N$, $170 mo. + ½/u
on U.K. on bus route, B32-85148.
Looking for responsible roommate to share 4 BFs, 1/2 bath, 2 level duplex apt. @ 24th & Ousdahl w/ 2 males, 1 female. Have washed/dry. Rent $162 50/mo. + 1/4 until starting Oct. 1. On KU bus route. Close to Post Office. Dillons. Please call 822-1940 or 749-5111 for more info. A non-discriminant
1800 Naismith Drive (913) 843-8559
Calculating Rates:
Stay by the Kasian 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.
Wanted graduate student to share house with 2
male graduate students. Non-smoker, no pets.
Rent $233/mo. + 1/2 utility. For info, Call Richard
@82 383-7560.
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
119.519 Stuffer View.
Classified Information and order form
Refunds:
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它 bill 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.
Num. of Insertions:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gags line 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.
Bulletin
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
When cancelling a classified card that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled cards that were pre-paid by check or with cash are 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.
Classifications
105 personal 140 lost & found 306 for sale
110 business personnel 128 helped want 348 auto sales
129 announcements 225 professional services 368 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 225 tying services
Cost per line per day
1X        4-7X       2-3X       8-14X    15-29X    30+X
2.05      1.55      1.05      .65      .75      .50
1.90      1.15      .80      .70      .65      .45
1.85      1.05      .75      .65      .60      .40
1.75      .90      .65      .60      .50      .35
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | |
3 | | | | |
4 | | | | |
5 | | | | |
Total ad cost: Classification:
ADS MUSTFLOWL KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper_
Address:
Attention.
Phone:
YISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
MasterCard
Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON.
© 2018 BRIAN HARRIS. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
"It's Jim Wilkins, Dave. Same as the others. Trussed up like a Christmas present with his hunting license stuffed in his mouth. ... I want this bear, Dave. I want him bad."
12
Friday, October 1. 1993
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
ENGLWOOD
FLORIST
939 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE KANSAB
841-2999 1-800-622-2999
AMERICAN BISTRO
701 MASS.
In the Eldridge Hotel
841-8349
Breakfast*Lunch*Dinner
We do Banquets tool
...
Rent a Lane
Weekends are only $5^ { \circled{0}} per hour
Fri, Sat, Sun
Not just
for bowling
Jaybowl
KANSAS UNION
864-3545
Ifyoucanwear
a size small...
we've got a field jacket
for you!
Only $14.95
Looking For Something
Looking for Something?
PARENTS
&
STUDENTS!
PARENTS
&
STUDENTS!
Check out our stylin'
jewelry, belts,
scarfs,
purses &
more!
START YOUR
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING NOW!
HALO
Hispanic American Leadership Organization Presents
A Night of Latin Music!
With Folklore Venezuela
PLACE: Low Rider Mexican Cafe at 943Mass.
DATE: Friday, October 1st.
TIME: 10p.m.
Cover is $3
Paid for by Student Senate
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
Interested in the Politics of
EnvironmentalIssues?
The Jayhawk Association of Environmental Professionals (JAEP) presents...
the former Region 7 EPA Administrator:
MR.MORRISKAY
Tuesday, October5, 6:00 pm
Pioneer Room of the Burge Union (2nd floor)
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
Additionally, JAEP will be touring Farmland, Industries Friday, October 9. For details, call 864-3402.
WARNING
John Gamble / KANSAN
Manhoie collapses on campus
Randy Faircloth, Southwestern Bell employee, winces as Nick Voth, Douglas County paramedic, left, inserts an IV into his vein and Mira McFakes, also a Douglas County paramedic, consults Lawrence Memorial Hospital via cellular phone. Faircloth was injured yesterday when a manhole collapsed underneath a trailer carrying rolls of phone cable south of the Art and Design Building. Faircloth was admitted to the hospital in fair condition.
SenEx committee to examine undergraduate experience
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan staff writer
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, gave a presentation yesterday to the University Senate Executive Committee on a committee that will examine KU's undergraduates' experiences.
The Freshman-Sophomore Experience Committee will determine if KU is reaching the goal of providing nationally recognized undergraduate programs and will provide recommendations on how to improve the programs.
The 13-member committee was announced yesterday during the SenEx meeting.
Shulenburger said that the committee would determine if undergraduate academic standards were rigorous enough and if graduate teaching
assistants were doing a good job.
"What I want the committee to essentially do is to see if our freshman and sophomore program holds the expectations of our University," Shulenburger said.
Barbara Schowen, associate professor of chemistry, said that the large number of freshmen and sophomores hindered undergraduates' experiences.
"I think we can provide a quality freshman-sophomore experience with fewer students," she said.
The committee will be headed by Allan Cigler, professor of political science. The other 12 members are: Sandra Albrecht, director of women's studies; Susan Twombley, associate professor of educational policy and leadership; David Paretsky, professor emeritus of microbiology; Fred Van Kleck, professor of mathematics;
Lou Michel, professor of architecture and urban design; Phil Delatorre, professor of law administration; Ron Willis, professor of theater and film; Jim Hartman, professor of English; David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs; Bedru Yimer, professor of mechanical engineering; and Carole Ross, associate professor of piano, music and dance. The 13th member will be a representative from the office of institutional research and planning.
In other actions, SenEx approved the formation of a Library Appeals Board. The decision will be sent to the Organization and Administration committee, which will decide the membership and jurisdiction of the board.
The committee will then send its recommendations to SenEx, which will send it to University Council.
THE CREAMERY
Thank-you KU Students and Faculty
It's Moo...icious
Come In For Our Anniversary Celebration Buy One, Get One FREE
Create Your Own Ice Cream Fantasy
From 7pm to Midnight Sunday October 3rd Only!!
Happy Birthday Creamery!
1447 W.23rd St.
(Between Long John Silvers
and Burger King)
842-4883
Open Noon to Midnight
N
Blockbuster
23 rd St.
Wylie's
Long John
Sälvers
Burger King
The Creamery
CAMPUS: The Office of Financial Aid opens its new office in Room 50 of Strong Hall today. Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103.NO.31
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4,1993
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Russian tanks shell rebellious hard-liners
Seized parliament in flames after day of political violence
The Associated Press
MOSCOW—Tanks and armored personnel carriers carrying forces loyal to President Boris Yeltsin fired on the Russian White House early today in an assault aimed at flushing out hard-line lawnmakers inside.
At least 24 people died yesterday in the worst political violence in the Russian capital since the 1917 revolution, possibly setting the scene for a bloody struggle for power that could spread to other parts of the country.
Shells fired by heavy T-72 tanks hit the front of the white marble building, smashing dozens of windows. Soldiers dragged away bodies while machine guns blasted from a neighborhood hotel and apartment house.
Additional tanks sped toward the parliament building. Row after row of windows
were blown out of the building.
The tank firing came nearly three hours after the assault on the building began.
Minutes earlier, army APCs hit the front of the building with heavy fire. Smoke briefly rose from the clock tower atop the riverfront building. Parliament defenders were believed to have sniper in the tower.
The Interfax news agency reported that White House defenders waved a white flag from the roof and that Vice President Alexander Rutskoi, leader of the hard-liners, had offered to surrender. But both sides continued shooting.
As the T-72 tanks sped into position, Yeltsin went on national television and said the violence had been sparked by "criminals" who had "unleashed the bloody massacre."
"All that was and still is going on in Moscow — was an armed revolt planned in advance," he said. "It was organized by Communists seeking revenge, by fascist leaders and some of the former lawmakers."
Vice President Rutksol, holed up inside the White House, appealed to Yeltsin to renew their peace talks, Interfax reported. The government demanded an immediate, uncondi-
U. S. SUPPORT: President Clinton
continues to support Boris Yeltsin during the crisis between the Russian president
tional surrender and said building defenders would have to lay down their arms and raise a white flag, Interfax reported.
Heavy automatic weapons fire broke out soon after the assault began about 7 a.m. Moscow time, and artillery fire was repeatedly heard. Plumes of black and white smoke from burning barricades billowed into the sky above the river. Snipers fired from nearby buildings.
At least 10 tanks rumbled toward the parlam-
ment building soon after 7 a.m., preceded by
army armored personnel carriers with heavy
machine guns mounted in turrets.
Passenger buses continued to move along the river embankment even as the assault continued. Passengers crouched low in their seats in terror.
Earlier today, a column of 40 armored personnel carriers loyal to Yeltsin streamed into central Moscow from an army base outside
the capital.
The attack caught motorists by surprise. Men waving pistols kept pedestrians and journalists off a bridge leading to the White House.
Several of the defenders were wounded as white smoke spiraled from the burning barricade. The assault began when armored personnel carriers approached the building from two directions. Tanks and trucks carrying infantrymen followed.
The attack followed a day of violence in which screaming hard-line protesters hurling rocks and firing guns broke the government siege of parliament and seized other key installations.
Yeltsin, rushing back to the Kremlin from his country home, declared a state of emergency, giving police wide power to halt the unrest, and appealed to people not to aid the protest.
"We call upon your common sense and responsibility for the fate of your children," a government statement said.
Thousands of unarmed Yeltsin supporters took to the streets to support the president, who dissolved parliament Sept. 21 in an effort to end his long power struggles with the Soviet-era parliament bent on hobbling his reforms.
Moscow CM LIVE
Photo from the Cable News Network
Tanks fired multiple shots this morning into the hard-liner controlled Russian parliament, called the White House. The assault on the building followed the worst political violence in Moscow since the 1917 revolution.
The anti-government protesters struck suddenly and fiercely yesterday, beating young riot police in vicious street fighting and seizing Moscow's headquarters of city government.
ABORTION KILLS CHILDREN
Brian Vandervliet/Special to the KANSAN
Abortion protest
Jackie Strnad, Belleville sophomore and member of Jayhawker Campus Fellowship, holds up her sign for cars passing by on 23rd Street. The Lawrence chapter of Kansans for Life protested for an hour yesterday afternoon. The back of the sign had the words to Christian songs and instructions for dealing peacefully with others.
India groups in Lawrence hope to aid quake victims
By Kathleen Stolle Kansan staff writer
Leaders of two local India groups are hopeful that Thursday's earthquake disaster back home has not directly affected any of the 150 Indian students at KU.
Both T.P. Srinivasan, head of the Heritage of India Fellowship, and Munish Malik, head of the KU Cultural India Club, said that they had not heard of anyone who had ties to any of the estimated 30,000 victims.
"I expected somebody to call had that been the case, but I have not been told so far," said Srinivasan, KU professor of mathematics.
The quake, which measured 6.4 on the Richter scale, devastated the southwestern plains of India early Thursday morning. Most of the victims were villagers, crushed inside their mortar homes as they slept.
Malik, a KU graduate student, said that he thought most Indian students at KU were from areas farther south
The epicenter of the Indian quake was near the southeast corner of Maharashtra, a state in the densely-populated plains region. The quake reportedly was felt up to 400 miles away from the epicenter.
"I want to make sure that nobody's friends or family back home were affected," he said.
Srinivasan said he planned to contact the finance minister of India, who is a personal friend, to find out if his group could assist with the relief effort.
"I'm going to try to reach them to see in what areas we could help from here and how they are tapping international assistance." he said.
Both Srinivasan and Malik said that the location of the quake was unusual because most quakes occurred near the foothills of the Himalayan mountains on India's northeastern border with Nepal.
However, Malik said his brother, who lives in New Delhi, told him that about 100 small tremors had been reported throughout the affected region during the past year and that some people had moved.
Srinivasan said Thursday's quake also was unusual because it was shallow, just four miles below the earth's surface. He said that the 1989 San Francisco Bay area earthquake,
Earthquake help
All donations and contributions to help the disaster relief in India will be channeled through the Red Cross. Contributions can be made by:
■ Calling toll free 1-800-842-2200 using a credit card; indicate that the money is for the Indian Red Cross earthquake victims.
■ Mailing checks to the American Red Cross, Indian Earthquake Relief, P.O. Box 37243, Washington, DC 20013.
KANSAN
which killed 67 people and measured 6.9 on the Richter scale, was 12 miles below the surface.
Srinivasan said that natural disasters were no strangers to India, a country that has weathered droughts, flooding and tornadoes.
"I think India is fairly ready to handle disasters, but then again they are not usually disasters of this magnitude." he said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Course teaches minority students to cope with KU
By Carlos Telada
Kansanstaffwriter
For new minority students at the University of Kansas, attending classes with more than 1,000 students may not be the best way to build leadership skills.
That is why the department of counseling psychology in the School of Education and the Office of Minority Affairs developed CPSY 105/106, said Shane Lopez, New Iberia, La., graduate teaching assistant.
"It gives them a chance to learn how to speak up in a class and express their ideas," he said. "Some of these students are coming from classes with 1,100 students." The class of 10 students, called Minority Scholars' Student Leadership Seminar, runs all year and involves students in various functions of the University. As part of
the class, students fill out a packet that requires the students to seek information about the professional and personal lives of University officials and about different University policies.
Students also are required to study the budget of a typical U.S. university.
Lopez said this was important for minority students who might be the first from their families to attend KU and were unfamiliar with the University system.
The class combines discussion and counseling, Lopez said. Sherwood Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs, teaches, and Lopez assists and counsels the students outside class.
"You feel somewhat distanced from the University," he said. "You don't have that history here."
"I try to be the most available resource they have," Lopez said. "I've told them they can reach me at any time of the day."
Class discussions focus on leadership skills for the present and future. One discussion last week centered on the difference between a hierarchical leader and what Thompson called a roving leader. He said that a hierarchical leader was in a position of power, whereas a roving leader was a person who simply stood up when needed.
"In the work place the roving leader is that man or that woman who comes in and works well and never says anything, but when the machine breaks down he or she says, well, if you do this, it will run again," Thompson told the class.
covenant versus a contractual relationship. He said a covenant relationship, based on trust, was a much stronger leadership tool than an easily torn-up contract.
"When you think of a covenant, that's kind of static to me," Lopez said. "But a covenant is more like 'we're going to work together.'"
Lopez also talked with the class about a
The class also features guest speakers such as Robert Turvey, associate director of the Student Assistance Center, who spoke on time management.
Christi Zomphier, St. Louis freshman, said the class helped her cope with the problems of attending a big university.
"Everything that I don't understand I can go to Dr. Thompson or Shane and then tell me what I need to know," she said.
PARKER
Sherwood Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs, teaches a class on minority leadership. On Friday, he discussed different types of leaders.
INSIDE
Jayhawks revived
Kansas defeated Colorado State 24-6 on Saturday, giving the Jayhawks their first Division I victory this season. A new starting quarterback and a new defense helped secure the victory.
Business class stage for fairy tale proposal
Page 9.
10
By Brian James
Jennifer Herbst thought something was strange Friday when her business associations professor, Webb Hecker, introduced a guest speaker with only two minutes left in class.
Kansan staff writer
When she looked up from her notes and saw the guest, she was shocked.
"I was asking myself, 'Why is he here? What could he possibly talk about?'" said Herbst, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student. "And then I thought, 'Wait a minute. He wouldn't do it here would he?'"
It was her boyfriend, Mike Hammond, a 1989 KI graduate
Hammond spoke briefly about his business background and partnerships. Then he asked Herbst to marry him.
He did.
mond gave her an engagement ring.
Herbst, who had been dating Hammond since New Year's Eve, accepted, and Ham-
Herbst said she was so excited she did not even hear the applause from the 70 students in the class.
"We have it all on videotape, and that is probably the only way I'll ever be able to remember everything," she said. "I was in shock, I was so excited, I had so many emotions in me at the same time."
Herbst's mother videotaped the proposal from the back of the classroom, unnoticed by Herbst.
Hammond, who works for an Overland Park manufacturing company, said he thought of the scheme a month ago when he was traveling on business.
"I was going through the different scenarios, trying to dream up a plan where she would be surprised and where some of her friends could see me propose," Hammond said. "I did some research and discovered that one of her law classes was the last class of the day on Fridays. I thought that
Hecker said the timing of the proposal could not have been better because the class had just finished a section on partnerships.
Hammond was very convincing, Hecker said.
"I was a little leery at first," Hecker said. "I wanted to make sure nobody would do something crazy."
Hecker gave Hammond his blessing Thursday night, only after a few of Herbst's friends assured Hecker that she would say ves.
"He was all dressed up and some students were taking notes on what he was saying about partnerships," Hecker said. "But little by little the comments were getting more personal and Jenny was just shaking her head."
would be perfect."
Mahaffey said Herbst looked totally confused when she saw Hammond.
Michelle Mahaffey, Dallas graduate student and one of Herbst's friends, said her role in the scheme was to make sure Herbst would be in class.
"A minute later she figured it out, and said, 'Oh my God, he's going to propose to me, isn't he?' " Mahaffey said.
"It'll just keep popping up in my mind," she said. "I'm sure some people in the class will be going, 'There's the girl, right there.' She's the one."
Herbst said she might have a difficult time concentrating in class in the future.
Hammond said the scheme was worth it.
"She really got a kick out of it — all the work and planning we put into it," he said.
"It's also a little different than asking her during dinner or something."
Hammond said the scheme was worth it.
The couple's wedding date is set for August 5, 1994, in Kansas City, Kan.
2
Monday, October 4, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 66045.
Build a Beautiful Body SAVE $139
Absolutely NO joining fee!
on a full-year or six-month membership!*
749-2424 925 Iowa
B
BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility
- you can stop your membership over X-mas break!
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Department of
Music and Dance
Concert Wind Ensemble
Robert E. Foster and James Barnes, Co-Conductors
Jack Winerock,
Piano Soloist
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday,
October 6,1993
Lied Center
For general admission tickets, call the box office (Murphy: 913/864-3982; Lied: 913/864-ARTS); public $6, students $3, senior citizens $5; VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone orders.
THE LION GROUP
STUDENT
SENATE
OUR FALL FITNESS SHOE SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS
Enjoysavings up to 40% off top athletic footwear,but this sale ends soon.
914 Mass. 841-6966 Athlete's Foot.
A student's bicycle and lock, valued together at $400, were taken in the 1200 block of Tennessee Street between Tuesday and Thursday, Lawrence police reported.
ON THE RECORD
A student's parking permit valued at $53 was taken from a car in the 1300 block of East 25th Terrace on Wednesday or Thursday, Lawrence police reported.
ON CAMPUS
Narcotics Anonymous will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Andy at 843-9461 or Laura at 887-0753.
A student's credit card holder and its contents, valued together at $10, were taken in the 1100 block of Louisiana Street on Thursday, Lawrence police reported.
A KU employee's two guitars, valued together at $650, were taken in the 400 block of West
The Catholic Law Student Discussion group will meet at 12:30 p.m. today at Room 109 in the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
A student's stereo and compact discs, valued together at $910, were taken from a car in the 2700 block of Ousdaid Drive on Thursday or Friday, Lawrence police reported.
Sixth Street on Thursday,
Lawrence police reported.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jacob Wright at 749-2084 or Jason Anishanslin at 843-3099.
The Linguistics Colloquy will sponsor a speech by Clifton Fye, associate professor of linguistics, called "Radical Translation in Linguistic Theory," at 3:30 p.m. today in 206 Blake Hall.
Harambe will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the American Baptist
Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
For more information, call 865-
1682.
Fundamentals of Catholicism class will meet at 7 tonight at Room 101 in the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
The Undergraduate Philosophy Club will meet at 8 tonight at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Amy Coplan at 841-5405.
Poets Alive will hold a meeting at 7:30 tonight at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Burgett at 841-8250.
A video, "Exploring the Faith," will be shown at 8 tonight at Room 101 in the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
WEATHER
Omaha: 81'/52'
Kansas City: 80'/55'
St. Louis: 78'/54'
LAWRENCE: 78'/56'
Wichita: 85'/57'
Minneapolis: 67'/43'
Phoenix: 102'/74'
Salt Lake City: 80'/49'
Seattle: 66'/49'
TODAY
Tomorrow Wednesday
Sunny
High: 78'
Low: 56'
Sunny
High: 82'
Low: 58'
Warm, no rain expected
High: 79'
Low: 59'
Source: Mark Akin, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
The headline of a campus brief on Page 3 of Friday's Kansan was incorrect. Hill Child Development Center celebrated its 50th anniversary yesterday.
CORRECTION
HOW TO REACH US
Optical Dispensary VISIONS 841-7421
Call 864-4810 for the newsroom:
■ News tips — Campus Desk
■ Comments / Complaints/Corrections
— KC Trauer, Editor or
Joe Harder, Managing Editor for
News
Call 864-4358 for advertising:
■ Classified Department
Comments/Complaints — Janice Davis, Classified Manager
■ Display Advertising
Comments/Complaints — Amy Casey, Business Manager
University Daily Kansan fax number 913-864-5261
NEW STORE OPENING Lawrence, Kansas
Sales/Stock Associates Security Guards Full- and Part-Time
Liz Claiborne, Inc. is seeking dedicated retail professionals to work at our Outlet Store located in Lawrence, Kansas.
This Liz Claiborne Outlet Store is opening in Lawrence during November, 1993. We offer flexible schedules, excellent starting salaries, and for full- and part-time employees who meet eligibility requirements, we offer an attractive benefits package.
- Health/Life Insurance
• Dental/Optical Plan
• Generous Clothing Discount
• Bonus Eligibility
- Vacation, Sick and Personal Days
- Savings Plan/Profit Sharing
- Short- and Long-Term Disability
- Career Advancement Opportunities
To learn more about these exciting opportunities, apply in person 9am to 4pm, on Tuesday, October 12, 1993. Holiday Inn - Holidome, Interstate 70 (Exit 202 West Lawrence), Lawrence, Kansas 66044.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V
1·800·SUNCHASE
LI2 claiborne,inc.
CHRISTMAS SKI BREAKS
LODGING·LIFTS·PARTIES·PICNICS·TAXES JANUARY 2-16,19945,6 or 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT* $199 from BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK* TELLURIDE
Sunchase Ski Breaks include your choice of Fully Equipped Condominium, Suite or Hotel Lodging for 5, 6 or 7 nights; all Lift Tickets, Parties, Mountain Picnic, Ski Race and welcome Goodie Bag full of participating corporate sponsor product samples and
UNBEATABLE! This year Sunchase is offering collegians from coast to coast four of the largest and most popular Colorado ski vacation resorts to choose from for Christmas Ski Break '94] And what's more important are the deep discounted complete package pricing that only Sunchase, Colorado's largest ski tour operator, can offer!
Call Sunchase TODAY toll free for your complete 12th Annual Collegiate Winter Ski Breaks planning guide with all the ski-tastic detail! A $50.00 deposit holds your space - final payment due after
Thanksgiving.
Ask us about discount roundtrip airfares, tool
SKI & BEACH
SUNCHAIR
BREATS
FREE HALF DAY LIFT TICKET!
12th ANNOAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
KUBLOODDRIVE
Sign Up Next Week October 11-15 in front of Wescoe
(Give blood to contribute to competition between campus organizations and between KU and K-State)
Free t-shirt with every donation See You There!
--of the Texas Bu
Border Bandido
Attack of the Texas Burrito
Monday October 4
MONDAY OCTOBER 4 UNIVERSITY KANSAS SPECIAL:
1 Texas Burrito
ONLY $99
(offer limited to dine in)
MEXICO
BORDER BANDIDO
1528W.23rd Across from the Post Office
HORSEMAN
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 4.1993
3
Union rededicated to students
World War I casualties remembered
By Kathleen Stolle Kansan staff writer
Faces and dates had changed, but the spirit was the same at the Kansas Union cornerstone memorial interment and rededication ceremonies Friday.
Five University officials, past and present, spoke in remembrance of the 129 KU students and alumni who died while serving in World War I and to whom the original cornerstone and
union was dedicated in 1926. About 200 guests and onlookers gathered on the Kansas Union Plaza at mid-morning for the 30-minute ceremony.
"The memorial Union is and will continue to be part of the tradition that ties us together," said John Stauffer, head of the KU Alumni Association.
Guests included former chancellor Raymond Nichols and KU graduate Bill Inmer, both of whom were present for the original dedication. Nichols, in his rededication speech, said that in 1914 a rental house off campus served as the first union at KU. He also recalled how officials adopted a "pay-as-you-go" plan in the mid-1920s when financial problems threatened to delay completion of the new union.
Chancellor Gene Budig explained
the contents of a time capsule that was set in the cornerstone memorial to replicate the 1928 original discovered during recent renovations. Duplicate contents of the original water-damaged copper box were lowered into a two-foot long, cylindrical, aluminum time capsule. The duplicate items included names of the 129 dead, pictorial renditions of a Jayhawk and three fresh red roses.
The original contents are on display at the Kansas Union Gallery. The contents of a 1993 student capsule, to be intered Oct 15, are also on display.
The capsule was placed in the northwest pillar of the plaza's north entryway and was sealed later on Friday. No plans were made for when the capsule should be opened again.
emony. Kevin Goodman, union marketing manager, said that most of those were nieces, nephews or others who were not immediate family members because many soldiers who died had not started families yet.
"We were fortunate to have the two or three we did have," he said.
"There was an influenza epidemic that a lot of the soldiers and my grandfather succumbed to." she said.
Among the direct descendants was Fran Beach, whose grandfather, Mark Beach, graduated from KU. Fran Beach said her father was 12 when his father died in 1918 while working as a physician at a military fort in Oklahoma.
William Allx / KANSAN
祝
Cadet Cory Balfaviaf, left, Lt. Darel Everett and Col. Bill Immer of the U.S. Army insert a time capsule into the Kansas Union cornerstone Friday morning.
Chinese Moon Festival emphasizes unity
Students become untangled during a game at the Moon Festival, an annual Chinese event that honors the full moon. About 80 students celebrated the occasion with dinner and games.
Brian Vandervliet/Special to the KANSAN
Students build lanterns, reminisce
By Brian Vandervilet Special to the Kansan
The moon was out and spirits were up as Chinese students at the University celebrated the Moon Festival on Saturday night at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
The students celebrated with brightly colored lanters and sweet lotus paste mooncakes — traditional symbols of the festival.
About 80 people attended the Moon Festival, sponsored by the Hong Kong and Macau Student Association.
The festival traditionally takes place in the middle of the eighth month of the lunar calendar. The Chinese believe the festival is the moon's birthday because at that time, the moon is at its brightest.
"The moon is really round tonight," said Candy Ying, Hong Kong senior. "It means there will be unity and harmony among us."
Chinese believe the annual festival began more than 5,000 years ago when peasants would come together to mark the end of the autumn harvest.
As in ancient times, this year's Moon Festival provided an opportunity for KU Chinese students to meet
with their closest friends.
"It's like Thanksgiving for us," Ying said. "It gives us a chance to talk and try to share happiness. The important thing is not the festival itself but the emotional feelings we have."
The festival began with an introduction of new KU students from Hong Kong and Macau. Noodles, fried rice, chicken and beef then were served for a buffet style dinner. Everyone then took a piece of the lotus paste mooncakes.
The mooncakes, which are really round pies, are about the size of a person's fist. Although there are many varieties, the Hong Kong and Macau Student Associations chose to serve lotus seed cakes which offer a taste that is both smooth and sweet.
"The mooncake is sweet, so if you eat it you will have a sweet, complete life," said Ching Ko, Hong Kong sophomore. "It is also round like a full moon."
In China, the small lanterns often take the form of rabbits, insects, birds and fish. Lighted candles are placed inside the lanterns so that the shell can reveal its color.
Ying said the festival's lanterns and mooncakes would bring back memories for Chinese students who are far from home. As children, many of the Chinese students would gather with their families in parks, put colored lanterns on the ground and look up at the moon.
Lynn Hui, Hong Kong senior,
remembered the lanterns from her
childhood.
"My favorite was a traditional lantern with a picture of a girl crying and clouds in the background," she said.
Despite not being with her family,
Hui said that she was happy celebrate the festival in Lawrence.
"The Moon Festival has a sense of understanding and unity," Ko said. "We can be together with other people in our culture. It's pretty special."
Panhellenic sponsors week addressing women's issues
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan staff writer
The Panhellenic Association will sponsor activities through Thursday.
Today begins the University's second annual Women's Week, a women's issues education week.
Randy Degner, Panhellenic advisor, said KU's Panhellenic organization was the largest women's organization on campus, with 2,000 members.
"With the honor of being the largest organization on campus comes the obligation to educate all women and to increase the role of women on campus," Degner said. "There's a need for leadership roles at KU and this week is geared to stimulate interest in different areas."
At 7 tonight, at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union, speaker Bobbi Larson will lecture on "The Changing Role of Women in Today's Society."
Tomorrow and Wednesday, Lawrence and KU
women's organizations will sponsor an information fair in the Kansas Union lobby.
"We organized the fair to get the involvement of as many women as possible at KU," said Tracy Brown, vice president of sorority affairs.
She said each organization would contribute its time and services to help make the fair a success. The organizations will provide information about their groups, answer questions and recruit volunteers.
A women's lecture series will begin at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room. The hour-long women's issue lectures will be presented by KU faculty women.
Angela Weninghan, vice president of public relations for Panhellenic, said the week was by no means strictly for greek women or for women only.
"This is for the whole campus," Wenninghan said. "It's important students learn about the different outlets for involvement both on campus and in the community."
Women's Week 1993
Tonight: 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium, lecture by Bobbi Larson, "The Changing Role of Women in Today's Society."
Tuesday: Women's fair in the Kansas Union. Lecture series in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union:
11 a. m. — Job Search and Career Opportunities, Ann Hartley. Placement Center.
noon — Male/Female Communication and Relationships, Dr. Barbara Ballard, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
1. p.m. — Nutrition and Exercise, Ann Chapman,
Watkins Health Center
wednesday: Women's fair and lecture series continue:
11 a.m. — Community Volunteerism, Linaea Heine,
Roger Hill Volunteer Center
■ noon — Leadership and Involvement, Kelli Zuel, Organizations and Activities Center
1 p.m., STDs, AIDS and HIV, Janine Demo, Watkins Health Center
Thursday: Community service project benefiting Women's Transitional Care Services in Lawrence. Collection boxes for household items and clothing will be placed in the Kansas Union's Organizations and Activities Office beginning today.
Ex-Kansas player will not stand trial
Former Kansas basketball player Terry Brown has chosen not to stand trial for theft and burglary charges that stem from two cases in August 1992 and one in December 1992.
On Friday, Brown amended his plea to no contest on two charges of misdemeanor theft. By entering the no contest plea, Brown agreed to accept punishment for the two lesser charges without admitting guilt to any of the charges.
Brown will be sentenced on Nov. 12. He faces up to a year in prison and a $2,500 fine on each of the two counts.
Scott J. Anderson
Parking hang tags pose new problems
KANSAN
Drivers worry about permits being stolen
By Tracl Carl
Kansan staffwriter
After class, she had to go check. Not because she was worried about her stereo but because she was worried about her $70 parking permit, which hangs from her rearview mirror.
Marie Aquilino, assistant professor of art history, was lecturing in the middle of her Art History 151 class when she suddenly wondered if she had locked her car.
From Aug. 1 to Thursday, 12 parking permits have been reported lost or stolen, KU police officer Burdel Welsh said. Last year during the same time period, seven parking stickers were reported lost or stolen, and the year before that, five permits were reported lost or stolen.
Welsh said that most of the hang tags stolen were for yellow zones. Tags for white residence hall zones were the next highest number stolen.
Aquilino said that she did not like the new hang tags compared to the old stickers because not only were they easier to lose but also easier to steal, which encourages vandalism.
"The last thing you want to have to worry about is your parking permit," she said. "If you fork over $70, you want to know there's some security in that investment."
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking services, said the parking department switched from stickers to hang tags so it would be easier to use the permit for different cars.
The department checks parking permits in lots throughout the day, she said. If a number corresponds to a stolen permit, the person using the permit would be fined $25, the car would be towed and the case would be turned over to the police, Hultine said.
There have been no cases of stolen permits being used on other cars, she said.
The parking department does offer plastic security bands that secure the permit to the rearview mirror, she said. They can be removed with scissors. The replacement fee for lost permits is $3.
The main problem with the permits so far is people displaying the wrong side of the permit, Hultine said. The department mostly has given warning tickets without a fine, she said.
Eric Plough, Des Moines, Iowa,
freshman, said he gave a ticket because
his soft-top jeep could not hold a hang
tag. But he has a sticker in the back
comer of his jeep top.
"The person was looking for a hanging thing, and they didn't see the sticker on the back," he said. "I just paid it because I didn't want to hassle with it."
Charlie Flesher, Lenexa freshman, said he did not care if the permits were hang tags or stickers.
BLUE CIRD
DVD ROM
"I lock my car, so it's not a problem," he said.
- Burgers
814 Massachusetts
- Fresh Pasta
AVOID MID-TERM STRESS JOIN THE FIXXX WORKOUT STUDIO
Great Breakfasts
Espresso Bar
$55
for the remainder of the semester. (aerobics only) expires Oct 22
PINNAMENT
Don't forget... joint memberships available with Hard Wear (by the Dickinson Theater)
THE FIXX
Dickinson Theater)
A WORKOUT STUDIO
23rd & Louisiana in Louisiana
Purchase 842-2639
The Psi Chapter of AK $ \Psi $
Professional Business Fraternity Wishes to Extend Congratulations to the New Fall 93 Pledges!!
Bar Brillhart,
Micheal Brillhart,
Jolene Bushnell,
Pat Case,
Lori Crowl,
Carl Erickson,
John Estes,
Roger Saenz,
Alan Scarpa,
Katherine Siegrest,
Stefanie Simons,
Cathy Skoch,
PaulSoto,
Michelle Stafford,
Gary Stein,
Michelle Stewart,
Catherine Trujillo,
Scott Williamson,
Eric Young,
Annie Zajic.
TAPE HOUSE
Waiters on Wheels
Delivering from Lawrence's favorite
New Rider
restaurants:
*Low Rider
*Cornucopia
- Paradise Cafe
- Quinton's Bar & Deli
Waiter
842-2662
Waiters Wheels
FREE 6 PACK
842-2662
Coke, Diet Coke
Coke, Diet Coke,
Sprite or Mr. Pibb
Sprite or Mr. Pibb
With any food delivery order.
One per customer.
Expires 10/9/93
4
Monday, October 4, 1993
OPINION
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE
Kansas Public Service, Lawrence's natural gas supplier, recently introduced two new vehicles that use natural gas into their service fleet, joining similar companies in Missouri and across the country.
THE BACKGROUND
Public utility companies across the nation are looking to replace their current vehicles with natural-gas-burning vehicles. The companies hope that by proving their effectiveness and efficiency on the state level, the federal government will consider replacing its fleet as well.
THE OPINION
Natural gas vehicles help protect the environment
The use of natural gas in utility company vehicles should be applauded as a change for the better, but it should be a springboard to find better solutions.
The Environmental Protection Agency estimates that natural gas trucks produce 90 percent fewer carbon monoxide emissions than regular gasoline-burning vehicles.
The EPA estimates that 40 to 50 percent of air pollution is produced by personal and commercial vehicles. The two new vehicles purchased by KPS will be a start to reducing air pollution in Lawrence.
On 62 gallons of natural gas, the new KPS trucks can travel 250 miles. While the mileage-per-gallon appears much worse, the inexpensive cost of natural gas more than compensates for it.
A bus company in Tulsa using natural gas vehicles reported a savings of more than $56,000 during an 18 month period.
KPS should be applauded for utilizing options to traditional gasoline engines. The use of gasoline engines is an environmental problem, and options must be explored.
Natural gas is an excellent choice because of the environmental and economic savings it will create. Unfortunately, it is non-renewable, like other gasoline products. Further investigation for opportunities to replace gasoline need to continue, particularly options utilizing renewable resources such as solar energy.
The move to natural gas burning vehicles is a step in the right direction and an improvement on an existing problem, but the entire problem needs to be addressed, not just certain portions of it.
DAVID BURGETT FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Women's Week brings valuable information
Panhellenic Association's annual Women's Week in the Kansas Union provides a valuable opportunity to educate women about local services and organizations. Events throughout the week will provide necessary information about women's roles that is not easily available during the rest of the year.
The scheduled events include a lecture titled "The Changing Role of Women in Today's Society" by Bobbi Larson and a series of lectures of interest to women. Health issues, leadership and involvement, and male/female communications are a few of the topics. Also featured is a Women's Fair tomorrow and Wednesday in the lobby of the Union. Panhellenic's plan to provide large amounts of information in one location should be applauded. Every woman should try to make it to the fair. Information about these services will not be so easily obtained after Wednesday.
MICHELLE SMITH FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
KC TRAUER, Editor
JOE HARDER, CHRISTINE LAUE Managing editors
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
TOMEBLEN
Editors
AMY CASEY
Assistant to the editor ... J.R. Clairbome
News ... Stacy Friedman
Editorial ... Terrilyn McCormick
Campus ... Ben Grove
Sports ... Kristi Fogler
Photo ... Klip Chin, Renee Kneeber
Features ... Ezra Wolfe
Graphics ... John Paul Fogel
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
AMY CASEY
Business manager
AMY STUMBO
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Ed Schager
Regional sales mgr ... Jennifer Perrier
National sales mgr ... Jennifer Evanson
Co-op sales mgr ... Blythe Thecht
Production mgrs ... Jennifer Blowey
Kate Burgess
Marketing director ... Shelly McConnell
Creative director ... Brian Fusco
Classified mgr ... Janice Davis
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
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall.
THERE ARE SOME THINGS IN LIFE YOU CAN COUNT ON...
DEATH
LIFE YOU CAN COUNT ON
DEATH
TAXES
HOOD
UDK '93
TAXES
HOOD
UDK '93
THERE ARE SOME THINGS YOU CAN'T
KU
KU
BASKET-
BALL
TICKETS
Advances could solve soap scum problems
I am pleased to report that, thanks to an important scientific advance, the human race may soon be able, after years of frustration and failure, to lick soap scum.
COLUMNIST
I have here an article from the ASTM Standardization News. ASTM stands for "American Society for Testing and Materials," which is an organization that, as its name implies, has something to do with testing and materials. The article, sent in by alert reader Michael Jawer, states:
"Topping the list of the most dreaded household chores, cleaning the soap scum from our showers and bathtubs has also been one of the most challenging. But thanks to a new guide developed by Subcommittee D-12.16 on Hard Surface Cleaning, part of Committee D-12 on Soaps and Other Detergents, beating soap scum is expected to become easier and less expensive."
COLUMNIST
DAVE
BARRY
This is wonderful news indeed because everybody has soap scum. It's nothing to be ashamed of. Poke your head into the finest bathrooms in the world — in Buckingham Palace, the White House, even the Vatican — and you'll be shot by security guards. So just take my word for it, there's soap scum in there, and they can't get rid of it, because soap scum is the most durable substance known to humanity, a fact that was demonstrated by the U.S. space program. You may recall that when the first space shuttle was built, scientists were concerned about protecting it from the intense heat of re-entry into the atmosphere. So what did they do? THEY COVERED THE SHUTTLE WITH TILES. They knew that tiles are the ideal breeding ground for soap scum (it starts to form right at the tile factory) and that soap scum cannot be harmed by atmospheric re-entry or even leading household cleansers.
cials wherein the Cheerful Housewife, standing in a bathroom the size of Radio City Music Hall, waltzes up to a scum-encrusted tile, sprays it with a cleanser, and then wipes it off to reveal a sparkling shine. But these commercials are not filmed on Earth; they're filmed on the Commercial Planet, where everything is different; where fast-food-chain employees really are happy to serve you; where there is some meaningful difference between Coke and Pepsi; and where "light" beer does not taste like weasel spit.
Oh, sure, you've seen TV commer-
Here on Earth, however, anti-soap-scum products are not effective. I base this statement on a recent nationwide survey of my Research Department, Judi Smith, who said: "The stuff they say gets rid of soap scum never, ever works."
(She also said: "My shower is way too dirty to attribute to soap scum." But I am far too respectful of her privacy to include that in this column. I also will not include the following actual quote from her husband, Tim: "What's soap scum?"
For many years, the only prestigious international research institution working on the soap-scum problem was Heloise, who was always running hints from readers about it. ("Heloise, my soap-scum problem was so bad that my husband said he didn't even want to take a shower! So I made a mixture of three parts vinegar, one
part lemon juice and two parts sulfuric acid, and I put it in his coffee."
But then Subcommittee D-12.16 on Hard Surface Cleaning swung into action. According to the ASTM Standardization News article, researchers "went to consumers homes and scraped off soap scum to analyze it." I bet THAT was a fun job.
RESEARCHER: Hi! I'm with the American Society for Testing and Materials, and I'd like to obtain some of your soap scum.
CONSUMER (calling to spouse):
Marge, get the rifle.
On behalf of consumers everywhere, I salute the researchers of Subcommittee D-12.16 on Hard Surface Cleaning. I hope that their achievement will inspire the efforts of ASTM research groups working on other serious bathroom-cleaning problems. I refer specifically to Subcommittee C-35.98 on Getting Kids To Stop Leaving Towels On The Floor; and — this is the ultimate challenge — Subcommittee P-20.20 on Getting Males To For God's Sake Aim Straight.
But the determined men and women of Subcommittee D-12.16 persevered.
Please understand that we do NOT yet have a cure for soap scum. But we do have, finally, a standardized cleanser-testing method. And the Standardization News article confidently predicts that this standard will produce benefits that "go far beyond the bathroom."
Armed with this information, the researchers developed a method for testing tile cleansers. The cleansers are tested on tiles that have been coated with laboratory scum, then heated in an oven ("Care to join us for lunch, Ted?" "No thanks, Bob! I just put a fresh batch of scum in the event").
Dave Barry is a syndicated columnist with the Miami Herald.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Kansan to be applauded for vandalism editorial
I wish to congratulate you on the bold and forright condemnation of the attack on the Lawrence Jewish Community Center by vandals.
I am greatly disturbed at the mild response elsewhere. This is not a sickness confined to an attack on one minority group. When hatred and bigryour rear their ugly heads, as occurred in this case, they can attack any group or subject, any
enlightened newspaper would strike out as a matter of course against such a contemptible act.
Congratulations is probably not the appropriate response. It is more or less expected that a courageous,
innocent person or segment of our society to similar evil treatment.
I hope you will continue to speak out loudly and forcefully against prejudice and bigotry, both on the campus and off.
John Shamberg Overland Park attorney
STAFF COLUMNIST
SCOTT
GILLASPIE
Political correctness now admits white males
Living at the height of the cult of political correctness, it has come to my attention that white men are perhaps the only group of people without a politically correct title. "White male" isn't appropriate; it's "incorrect" to refer to a person by their skin color. European-American is both dull and not specific enough. Therefore, I've come up with the title that, I believe, is the politically correct way to refer to white men—"ismist" (pronounced -m-is-ment).
Sexism: According to the gospel of political correctness, all men are sexist. They believe that women should be pregnant, barefoot and sweating over a hot stove.
Racism: The source of all racism, political correctness tells us, is white people. A white person is deemed as racist if they don't know very many "people of color" or if they don't like such people on the basis of their personality. I don't understand why only white people can be racist.
Chauvinist: Chauvinistic ideals are simple. Men are superior to women.
Rapists. In some cases, women are told to consider all men as potential rapists. Men aren't worthy of their trust and all men have evil thoughts racing through their minds.
Anti-Semitism: Why is it always men? Is it impossible for a woman to have anti-Jewish feelings? I was once accused of being anti-Semitic because I didn't like a person who happened to be Jewish. It wasn't considered that I didn't like the guy as a person, it was automatically assumed that I disliked him, and all other Jewish people, because of his heritage and religion.
The reason is simple and derives from lessons taught to us by political correctness. The term isnist refers to every quality attributed to the white male in our days of political correctness. Isnist is a compound word, accounting for both the isnist and the ist's of white men. Below is a list of qualities that white men are believed to have, making the title isnist appropriate.
Elistist:This probably encompasses all the politically correct traits of white men. Political correctness assumes that all white people want to have their very own country clubs.They purposely hold the better jobs and receive the better pay and they have a master plan to keep the White House white.
Homophobic: All straight white people enjoy beating up homosexuals. Fred Phelps is their secret leader and hero. A heterosexual white male would never stand up to defend the rights of gay people. Never.
All ismists must accept these responsibilities. They must realize that they have to put up with being stereotyped by people who claim to be trying to bring an end to such stereotyping. They must realize that all the faults and problems of society are their fault. Finally, they must make a decision. Either they can assimilate and join the views of political correctness and learn to blame themselves for society's problems, or they can continue to resist taking the blame for these problems until political correctness clears away.
Scott Gillasap is a Topeka junior majoring in English.
University of Mars
Fear of Cancellation due to low ratings has brought the producers, writers, and creative consultants of U of Mars inc. together in an attempt to think up a gimmick to get those all important 'ratings' up. It takes take a special "behind the scenes" look.
U.O.H. inc. "we're takin' ourselves a little too Seriously
Ladies and gentlemen, our comic Strip, U. of Mars, is in danger of being taken off the air.
the air!
by Joel Francke
we have a problem. Not only are our ratings plummeting... but sales are dropping on our Billy's Action Figure doll. To put it Frankly, people just aren't interested. We need to jump-start the ratings. How are we gonna do that? You ask...
well, all we need is one good show - a show to get the Folks talkin'. A show with, bare with me, a masturbation scene. Yes, it's the latest trend in television and Hollywood, and I think it could boost us way up the ratings. If will at Gastie put us in front of "Beeke Boiley". The question is... which character will do the scene?
Hey, Don't look at me I'm a Hermaphrodite, that could get Utty.
EVANKE 43
EDANY / KC 92
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U.S. troops injured in Somalia
Three Marines hurt when bomb explodes under their vehicle
The Associated Press
NAIROBI, Kenya — A mine explosion ripened through a military vehicle in Mogadishu yesterday, wounding three U.S. Marines and killing a Somali U.I. employee, a U.N. representative said.
Somali gunmen ambushed the Humvee utility vehicle following the explosion, Maj. David Stockwell said by telephone from the Somali capital.
Stockwell said that the mine was detonated by remote and apparently specifically targeted the U.S. vehicle.
"It is just another in a series of unprovoked attacks on U.N. troops in general and on U.S. troops in particular," he said.
The Italian news agency ANSA
reported yesterday that a U.S. Blackhawk helicopter was shot down over Mogadishu's Bakhara market, U.N. representative Kikuro Maeayama in New York said she could not confirm that report. U.N. officials in Mogadishu were not immediately available for comment.
The ANSA report said there was no word on the fate of the crew.
Stockwell said the Humwee was about a quarter-mile from the United Nations' port complex when the mine exploded.
A Blackhawk helicopter was shot at when it arrived at the scene but managed to land and rescue the survivors, Stockwell said.
The Blackhawk and two other helicopters returned fire with machine guns and cannons, Stockwell said. He said that there were "undoubtedly" casualties on the other side but said that he did not know how many.
The three Marines were hospitalized in stable condition yesterday
evening with shrapnel wounds and burns.
There are 28,000 troops from 28 countries in Somalia, where the United Nations took over command from the United States in May. The U.N. forces came to protect food shipments to starving Somalis but have become increasingly bogged down in fighting the forces of fugitive warlord Mohamed Farah Aidid.
Aldid, who said the U.N. troops have become an unwanted occupying force, has been blamed for masterminding attacks that have killed 56 peacekeepers since June.
Stockwell said that yesterday's attack was the fifth mine explosion aimed at U.S. forces and was consistent with Aidid's tactics. Four U.S. soldiers were killed Aug. 8 when a mine explosion tore apart their Humvee.
The Humvee attacked yesterday was carrying sandbags to protect against a nine attack, Stockwell said.
Europa
Joseph Kennedy rallies Kansas Democrats appeals to'60s activism
About 500 influential Democrats met this weekend to recall—and, many hope, revive—the party's activist spirit of the 1960s.
THE NEWS in brief
WICHITA
On hand to remind the group of its past was U.S. Rep. Joseph P. Kennedy II, D-Mass., the 41-year-old son of Robert and Ethel Kennedy.
Robert Kennedy, the younger brother of President John F. Kennedy, was assassinated in 1968 while pursuing the Democratic nomination for president.
The younger Kennedy reminded the Wichita audience Friday that his father's first appearance after declaring his candidacy was at Kansas State University in Manhattan.
"The last time I saw my father, he was getting on a plane, to come to Kansas," he said.
Hours before his Wichita appearance Friday, Kennedy drew a standing-room-only audience for an afternoon speech on the K-State campus.
Kennedy drew parallels between the turbulent 1960s, when the underprivileged believed that the government no
longer represented them, and today, when middle-class victims of corporate layoffs cannot figure out why government has not done more to protect them.
"These are enormous problems, but we can handle them if we pull together," he said.
NEW YORK
5
Omaha man richest in United States
Warren Buffett, the investor who began picking stocks at age 11 and prefers Omaha, Neb., to Wall Street, nearly doubled his money in the past year to $8.3 billion, vaulting him to the title of richest American.
Buffett, 63, rode a 70 percent increase in the stock price of his Berkshire Hathaway inc. investment company to rise from eighth place and unseat Microsoft's Bill Gates as the nation's wealthiest person, Forbes magazine reported yesterday.
The magazine's annual Forbes 400 ranking appears in its Oct. 18 issue.
A passionate investor since his pre-teen days. Buffett parlayed an aging textile firm into a conglomerate with interests ranging from insurance to newspapers and from soda pop to shoes.
He is considered a living investment legend whose utterances can move the stock market.
Monday, October 4, 1993
Briefs compiled from The Associated Press
The Newton Message Pad from Apple has arrived, and it's like nothing you've ever seen. Newton will make your life easier. The power to organize, communicate, and play can be held in the palm of your hand. If you haven't seen one in person, you haven't experienced Newton's magic. So go check it out at the Union Technology Center, where you'll find the Newton Message Pad at its lowest price anywhere. It's sophisticated. It's fun. It's Newton.
Newton
Technology Has a
Whole New Face!
VISA
MasterCard
EVERYWHERE
KU
union
technology
center
KU
VISA
MasterCard
INC VISA
Academic Computer Supplies & Equipment
Burge Union • Level 3 • 913/864-5690
TravelMate™ WinSLC ... only $1,699
• 486SLC, 4Mb RAM
• DOS 6.0, Windows 3.1, Mouse
• 80/160Mb Hard Drive (w/compression)
• Affordable color option available
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
Business World Software—At Educational Discounts!
- WordPerfect ...
* Microsoft Word ...
* Word/Excel Pack.
- Microsoft Excel ... $189
* Aldus PageMaker ... $199
  Many more titles available
$135
$189
$279
ConnectingPoint
C
813 Mass • Downtown Lawrence • 843-7584
Moving?
Let
Lawrence Paper Company
Solve your moving hassles
Sturdy boxes for moving and storage. Boxes with handles for easier moving. Large quantities of discount prices. Small quantities walk in a welcome
Call 843-8111
Ask for sales/service dept.
BLUEBIRD
814 Massachusetts
Dine in or Carry Out
843-BIRD
PARTYTIME ANYTIME
The Etc. Shop
843-0611
Sunglasses, Bausch & Lomb, etc. Sterling Silver Jewelry Clothing and Accessories for Men & Women
parking in rear
Costumes and accessories on 2nd Floor. Formal wear & accessories for sale or rent. 928 Mass Downtown
VOLLEYBALL
GENERAL INFORMATION
VOLLEYBALL
Each team will consist of six players. Individuals may only play on one team. (Exception: An individual may play on a Hill Division team, a Co-Rec team, and a team in the JAYHAWK division.) Check with the Recreation services Office, 208 Robinson, at 864-3546 for individual eligibility
MANAGERS' MEETING
There will be aMANDATORY MANAGERS' MEETING on
There will be a MANADATORY MANAGERS MEETING on MONDAY, OCTOBER 4 at 7:00PM in Robinson, Room115 thru handed out and league procedures will be discussed. All managers attending the Meeting will have first opportunity in signing up for league play. NOTE: Entries are accepted on a lst come, 1st serve basis beginning at 8:30AM thru 4:00PM on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5 and WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6. All team managers who do not attend the MANAGERS MEETING will not be allowed to sign up until OCTOBER 6 at 2:00PM.
ENTRY DEADLINE: Wednesday, Oct. 6 at 4:00 p.m.
Enter fee $155 per person
DIVISIONS: Men's & Women's, Greek, Open, Residence hall, Jayhawk & Co-Rec A & B
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services, 208 Robinson, 864-3546
October 4th through 8th
Celebrate Women's Week!
MAJOR EVENTS
MONDAY: Lecture by Bobbi Larson at 7p.m. in the Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union
TUESDAY: Women's Fair with information and recruitment from 10a.m. to 5p.m. in the Kansas Union.
FEATURING: THE STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER, PLACEMENT CENTER, WATKINS HEALTH CENTER, EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER. AND OTHER STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS.
A LECTURE SERIES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GROUP DISCUSSION SESSIONS ON WOMEN'S
ISSUES FROM 11A.M. TO 2P.M. IN THE KANSAS UNION!!
INCLUDING: AIDS/HIV, VOLUNTEERISM, LEADERSHIP AND INVOLVEMENT, JOB SEARCH AND OPPORTUNITIES, NUTRITION AND EXERCISE, VOLUNTEERISM, AND MALE/FEMALE COMMUNICATIONS.
WEDNESDAY: Women's Fair / Lecture Series Continued!
ALL WOMEN WELCOME!!!
Sponsored by the Panhellenic Association For more information call 864-4643
59 60 55 6 10 50 15 45 20 40 35 30 25
How Much
Is Your Time Worth?
ups
EOEM/F
Starting salary, flexible schedules, and great benefits.
$8.00/hour
WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US
UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION
We will be conducting interviews on
October 6th
Sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union
1
6
Mondav. October 4. 1993
723 Mass 845-0611
The Etc. Shop Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BAUSCH & LOMB
Have you dined at
The Castle Tea Room
723 Mass 843-0611
The Etc.
Shop
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BAUSCH & LOMB
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Homestyle Mexican
Food
23rd & Louisiana
843-4044
Introducing
Full Service
Engraving
Name Tags, Name Plates,
Plaques and More!
Jaybowl
KANSAS UNION
Not just
for
bowling
864-3545
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Homestyle Mexican
Food
23rd & Louisiana
843-4044
Introducing
Full Service
Engraving
Name Tags, Name Plates,
Plaques and More!
Jaybowl
HARBOR UNION
Not just for
bowling
864-3545
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass Lawrence, KS
AMERICAN BISTRO
701 MASS
In the Eldridge Hotel
841-8349
Breakfast/Lunch/Dinner
We do Banquets too!
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
EASTERN REALITY
have a sore throat or fever? receive up to $ 50 - 75
for participating in a medical research study at IMTCI
To qualify you must:
◆ be 18 years of age or older and
◆ be able to attend 2 short visits at our clinic
◆ Call IMTCI for more info: Mon - Fri from 8am - 5pm
599-2044
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc
16300 College Boulevard - Leneau, Kansas
IMTCI
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
NATION/WORLD
Clinton voices more support for Yeltsin
President confident that Russian leader will survive challenge
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Clinton said yesterday that the United States must not waver in its support for Russian President Boris Yeltsin as his battle against conservative forces erupts into violence on the streets of Moscow.
declared a state of emergency in Moscow.
"I still am convinced that the United States must support President Yeltsin and the process of bringing about free and fair elections," Clinton told reporters on the White House lawn about two hours after Yeltsin
A senior U.S. official who has been following the developments closely said that U.S. citizens in Moscow were being advised to remain indoors and to avoid crowds. Whether they will be evacuated is a situation being reviewed on an hour-by-hour basis, he told reporters at the State Department.
The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said that the United States was not telling Yeltsin how to respond but hoped that he used statesmanship and restraint.
"We want to see this end as quickly and as peacefully as possible, and we want to see Boris Yeltsin prevail," he said.
Both the U.S. Embassy and the
Yeltsin government were taken by surprise by the hardliners' attack on a television station and by their firepower, the official said.
"This is a very,very serious crisis in which,tragically,blood is being snilled." the official said.
Clinton has put the United States behind Yeltsin since the Russian leader, on Sept. 21, dismissed parliament and called for new elections in December, touching off a showdown between Yeltsin and conservative parliamentary leaders.
Congress weighed in by giving quick approval to a $2.5 billion aid package aimed at promoting the economic and democratic reforms that Yeltsin is carrying out.
Clinton said that now was not the time for that support to change.
"We cannot afford to be in the position of wavering at this moment or backing off or giving any encouragement to people who clearly want to derail the election process and are not committed to reforming Russia," Clinton said.
Clinton said he was still confident that Yeltsin would survive his confrontation with Vice President Alexander Rutskol and other conservatives who have occupied the legislative building since Yeltsin dismissed parliament.
"I don't expect him to be deposed. I wouldn't overreact to this," Clinton said of yesterday's events in Moscow, when Rutksol urged protesters to storm the mayor's office and the national television studios, turning Moscow into a chaotic battle ground.
Volunteers flock to earthquake-wrecked India
The Associated Press
KILLARI, India — The Indian army cracked down on looting in the country's earthquake-stricken southwest yesterday, taking control of police and civilian authorities and blocking outsiders from shattered villages.
Tremors continued to shudder through Maharashtra state, where as many as 30,000 people died in Thursday's earthquake.
In the days following the disaster, looters have slipped into villages disguised as volunteers, stripping
corpSES of jewelry and wrecked homes of valuables, relief workers said.
"I'm not allowing anyone today to work in the villages unless they are cleared by the army," said Col. S.K. Joshi, head of the relief effort for Killari and four surrounding villages.
The army barricades brought more hardship to victims driven from their homes by the earthquake.
stopped from entering his village.
"I do not understand the men in uniforms. They won't even let me into my house," said Jagannath Kumble, a 65-year-old farmer who was
Helicopters dropped food in isolated villages, and medical teams began a massive operation to inoculate survivors against cholera. Officials fear the disease may spread through water contaminated by the putrefying bodies of people and livestock.
Dozens of volunteer groups have arrived in Maharashtra state, bringing food, drinking water and temporary shelters to earthquake victims. But many remote villages off the main roads remain without aid.
refugees who had no pots in which to boil it or firewood with which to cook.
Volunteers gave uncooked rice to
Survivors swarmed relief vans whenever they stopped. Without organized distribution, the weak went hungry.
The state government of Maharashtra has said it would prefer cash donations to buy relief supplies locally.
"The Americans were a little too prompt with their aid," Sekia said. "But they are experts in these things. They probably know better what we will need."
Aspin to decide fate of admiral involved in Tailhook scandal
WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Les Aspin said yesterday that he would decide within a day or two whether to take disciplinary action against the Navy's top admiral associated with the 1991 Tailhook sexual harassment scandal.
Aspin said that he was still reviewing a report by Navy Secretary John H. Dalton that recommended that Admiral Frank B. Kelsio II be asked to resign for allowing the Tailhook events to occur at a Las Vegas convention.
The Associated Press
Kelso has never been accused of participating in the debauchery two years ago, which included drunken Navy and Marine officers grabbing and fondling women in a hotel hallway.
Sen, Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chair of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said that any action against Kelso should depend on whether he took part or observed some of the questionable conduct at the convention.
"If it's 'captain goes down with the ship' philosophy, that's another matter," said Nunn on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley."
"We're trying to make a judgment here," Aspin said, "and it's important, as to whether the conclusions of those facts is the conclusion that the (Navy) secretary recommended."
But Dalton, who became Navy secretary last August, has urged Kelso's resignation for failing to show proper leadership at the convention, which he attended and where he gave a
story idea? 864-4810
Aspin said that Dalton had made "an excellent report" but that he also was examining other backup papers to determine "if we agree."
speech.
Irene W.
Ann Roiphe, Journalist & Novelist
WHAT BEING JEWISH MEANS TO ME
Sources close to Kelso said that he had decided not to resign unless asked to do so by Aspin. Kelso, as chief of naval operations, is a presidential appointee, and a decision would have to be approved by President Clinton.
This Rosh Ha-Shanah, the year 5754 when everything begins again, the sound of the shofar cracks open my heart. Hopeful rumors are rustling in the thicket: Peace?
Today I frequently argue with a God whose existence I question, but I think that the Jewish people has a purpose, a destiny, a reason for being, perhaps only in the wonder of our plot, the continuing effort to make us shape up, behave decently, look at ourselves with a moral eye. I am no longer a mere particle of genetic material spinning out a single life span. I have a past, present and future among my people. Am I ever surprised!
I was ankle-deep in middle age, wading down the waters of assimilation when I discovered that being Jewish was more than I had ever dreamed. How lucky for me. Now I mark the calendar with the Jewish cycle of celebrations, my table turns with Seder plate, Challah bread, and honey for the New Year. I've learned the whole story. I learned where Chelm, the town of fools, lies on the map. I can tell you wild tales about Jewish gangsters in Chicago and Jewish soldiers in the Czar's army. I expanded my family. Freud and Einstein are cousins of mine, so are Rashi and Maimonides. Once I knew only about Jewish catastrophe, now I can tell a Jewish joke (not so well) and have seen Torah pointers, cups for Elijah and menorah made of clay.
I am the same old feminist I always was. I am still a left-of-center, First Amendment, anti-war sort of person. I am the same former field hockey player chasing the ball, socks falling down. But now I have pictures in my mind of the destruction of the Temple, of the exile from Spain, of transport trains. I know the stories of Gluckel from Hameln and Rabbi Nachman of Bratslav. I have seen tomatoes growing in the Negev and can imagine the Baal Shem Tov dancing in the forest. I am no longer the child who asks what has this to do with me. I was proud at Entebbe, my heart skipped beats when the Scuds flew over Tel Aviv. When Russian Jews and Ethiopian Jews arrive at Ben-Gurion Airport, I feel like a child at her birthday party. The survival of Israel, its difficult, quarrelsome, glorious bark, soothes me.
For information on a variety of programs and organizations which can help you develop your connection to Jewish life, write or call us at (212) 751-4000, ext. 267.
The American Jewish Committee is proud to present this message, the fifth in a series, on the meaning of being Jewish today. The Jewish community offers an abundant diversity of intellectual, spiritual and cultural opportunities, even when one is not sure we believe, provides rootedness in the present and a link to our history and destiny.
More than 40 Navy and Marine officers have been disciplined, and 11 others await court-martial or other inquiries stemming from the incident that rocked the Navy and brought renewed focus on its policies toward women.
This season of Rosh Sha-Hashah and Yom Kippur is a good time for thinking about what being Jewish means to you. It is a time for every Jew to explore her or her ties to the Jewish people and to the Jewish heritage.
The American Jewish Committee
The American Jewish Committee is dedicated to strengthening the Jewish community, enriching the quality of Jewish life, and enhancing the creative vitality of the Jewish people. AJC advocates public policy positions rooted in American democratic values and the perspectives of the Jewish heritage. Founded in 1906, it is the pioneer human relations agency in the U.S.
David A. Harris Executive Vice President
Alfred H. Moses President
Publication of this message is made possible through a grant from the Susan and Jack Lapin Fund for Jewish Continuity.
4K
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
Levance's Multi-line Entertainment BBS
The Američcan Jewish Committee,
Dept. JCAD, 165 East 56 Street, New York, New York 10022
Paradise
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
ENGLWOOD
FLOURIST
939 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
841-2990 1-800-822-2999
السنة
Zenith 486DX/33 with 170MB Hard Drive
4MB Ram,14" SVGA Monitor,Mouse
DOS 6.0, Windows 3.1
Lotus SmartSuite for Windows
(FEATURING AMI PRO 3.01; LOTUS 1-2-3; FREELANCE GRAPHICS and MORE)
One Year On-Site Warranty
and an
Epson AL-1500 6ppm Laser Printer
at a special educational price
ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS
PRESENTS
SIZZLING COMPUTER DEALS
$2249.00 Plus Tax
Visit us about other Zenith promotional systems FAST. FRIENDLY FINANCING
YO
layhawk Bookstore
your Computer source at the top of Naismith H
your Computer source at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road Lawrence, KS 66044 843-3826
For A Limited Time Only While Supplies Last
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 4, 1993
7
Financial Aid at home in new office
Room 50 provides reception space, up-to-date phones
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
Room 26 of Strong Hall was clearing out fast last week.
In preparation for today's opening of the new Office of Student Financial Aid, staff workers carried desks, partitions and files down the hall from the old room in the basement of Strong Hall to its new Room 50 location.
In the new office, workers began to position blue-paneled partitions and scattered office chairs into place.
The opening of the new office marks the end of a three-year process for renovating the new space in Strong
Hall's east basement hallway, said Linda Mullens, assistant vice chancellor.
The University temporarily will use the now vacant space for storage, Mullens said.
"We just haven't been 'happy how students have been served in that space," Mullens said.
Diane Del Buono, director of the office, said she had anticipated the office's move for a long time.
"We've just outgrown the space available in here." Del Buono said from her former office. "We've been taking up a lot of different spaces. Our staff used to be split into two offices."
Because of the increased space available, the financial aid staff will have student files on hand in the office itself rather than in a separate storage room, Del Buono said.
The new office will provide other opportunities for improving service,
"Our old office had certain limitations," Del Buono said. "We didn't really have a reception area, and we were working with an old phone system."
Del Buono said.
The front of the new office has additional room to serve as a reception area, Del Buono said.
"We can have students form one line instead of the many we now have," Del Buono said. "The counter is back far enough so they should have some privacy, something we can't afford in the old office."
To avoid waiting and possibly missing scheduled appointments, students can check in with a reception area phone connected to the financial aid switchboard. Del Buono said.
Students calling the financial aid office also should notice improvement in the office's new phone system.
"We sometimes take some hostility with people who aren't happy with our phone system." Del Buono said. "With the new system, if a resource advisor is available to take a call, they will pick up directly."
The phone system will place callers who do not get through right away on hold, Del Buono said.
"Instead of being told that all lines are busy, callers can keep on the line until they reach one of our staff." Del Buono said. "Nobody gets hung up on and then has to call back. It will save a lot of hassle."
Despite some initial adjustments that she and her staff will need to make, Del Buono said her staff would be ready for the change.
"It should all come together," Del Buono said. "It may not come together the first day we're there, but I expect it should still be running fairly smoothly."
Museum of
Historical Park
Family visit
Martin Altstaedten/ Special to the KANSAN
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
Senate elections need more time
By Donella Hearne
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate will consider a proposal this week that would change the date of Senate elections and give candidates an extra week to campaign after spring break.
Elections are scheduled for April 13 and 14, leaving Senate candidates two weeks to campaign after returning from spring break.
Travis Harrod, Student Senate Executive Committee chair, proposed the plan and said that two weeks was not enough time for student coalitions to organize their campaigns and make themselves known to students.
"It's hard to get everyone motivated and get people to pay attention in that amount of time," he said.
Before last year, elections were held three weeks after spring break, but when the Board of Regents rescheduled spring break, the election dates were not changed, Harrod said. The proposal to reschedule the election again would give candidates three straight weeks to campaign.
"Last year the whole week before spring break was worthless," he said. "This gives people a chance to pick up steam and keep it up."
The Student Rights and University Affairs committees passed the proposal last week. Sherman Reeves, University Affairs Committee chair, said he thought the proposed change was a good idea.
He said the bill passed his committee without much disagreement, although a few committee members were opposed.
Chander Yajaraman, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said the proposed change would cause problems in other governance bodies that consisted of administrators, faculty and students.
It would back set back his progress because student senators could not be assigned to the governance bodies in time for meetings held during the first two weeks after spring break, he said.
"They will have to discuss the new business with the old senators or without any students," he said.
Jayaraman proposed that the elections be held before spring break and that spring break be rescheduled.
The University Calendar Committee, comprised of students faculty and administrators, hopes to gain some control over the scheduling of spring break, Jayaraman said.
"The Calendar Committee sent a letter asking the Board of Regents to allow us to have a say in when spring break is," he said.
Harrod said another reason for his proposal was to try to have elections during warmer weather.
"The nicer the weather, the easier it is to campaign," he said.
He also said that voter turnout was better when the weather was nice.
Jayaraman said that the weather should not be a factor in setting election dates.
"Big deal if it a little cold," he said. "It's an election, not a fashion show."
Despite his opposition, Jayaraman said the bill was likely to pass in Senate.
Students earn extra cash donating plasma
By Liz Klinger
Kansan staff writer
Steve Hudson, Omaha, Neb, sophomore, sold his plasma twice a week for six weeks to earn money for his spring break trip to Padre Island, Texas. He is one of many students who sell their plasma for extra income.
"I definitely think it's a personal choice," Hudson said. "Some people probably feel like they're doing something good for research. I was just doing it for financial gain."
Students in Lawrence can sell their plasma twice a week for $15 each visit at North American Biologicals Inc. medical center, 816 W. 24 St. Last week, 700 donations were made at the center, which collects the plasma for diagnostic and therapeutic products and research.
Approximately 10 million plasma donations were made last year in the United States, said David Gury, chief executive officer of the center. Gury said the center's 44 locations had 1.3 million donations last year and estimated that 30 to 40 percent of the donations were made by college students.
plasma products to the health care community." Gury said. "As young, healthy individuals, they're good sources for the material."
People donating plasma must be between the ages of 18 and 65, weigh at least 110 pounds and be in general good health, said Wayne Sharp, manager of the Lawrence center.
Gury said potential donors must undergo a rigorous screening process that includes a physical examination, medical history questions and blood tests for venereal diseases, hepatitis and AIDS.
"It's an opportunity to participate in a program that is vital in providing the
Sharp said that it takes between 30 and 90 minutes to remove plasma. Blood is removed from the donor's arm and passes through a spin filter, which separates red cells into one chamber and puts the plasma into another, Gury said. About one-third of a pint of blood, without plasma, then passes back to the donor.
Gury said there are a number of uses for plasma products, which contain a variety of proteins. Plasma donations are given to hemophiliacs to aid in blood clotting. Plasma products also provide the antibodies used in tetanus shots. Gury said that current research focuses on how plasma might be used to prevent HIV transmission from a pregnant woman to her unborn child.
Uses for plasma
- Increasing the life expectancies of people with hemophilia, a hereditary bleeding disease;
- Treating tetanus, rabies,
whooping cough, German
measles, smallpox and hernes:
- Protecting unborn babies of mothers with RH negative blood;
- Treating shock, open heart surgery and burns;
Researching the use of Interferon to fight cancer and other viruses.
Source: North American Biologicals, Inc
KANSAN
Although there are financial benefits for donors and health benefits for plasma recipients, Matt Henry, Wappinger Falls, N.Y., senior, said that he would not become a plasma donor.
"I just didn't like the idea of people taking stuff out and putting it back in my body," Henry said. "It wasn't worth the risk to me."
Donating plasma is an altruistic use of students' time, Gury said.
"What you're doing is taking that product and giving it someone who doesn't have it so they can live," Gury said.
at the Granada
Come study at the new Matinee Café and get your day started with a hot cappuccino and a beer!
Daily Specials
Monday • The Emerald City $2.00
Tuesday • Espresso $1.00
Wednesday • Caffe Latte $1.25
Thursday • BlackCherry Granada $2.25
Friday • Chocolate $1.00
Includes:
Saturday • Matinee Mocha $2.25
Friday Marchato $1.00
ALL SHOES IN STOCK ON SALE
CONVERSE
Sunday • Cappuccino $1.00
*all new styles for Fall *shoes for all sports
*all new basketball shoes *shoes for casual wear
*all new hiking boots *shoes for the whole family
1020Mass
842-1390
Hours:
Mon-Sat 6:30am-Midnight
Sunday 12-6
Reebok
Jock's Nitch FALL FITNESS SALE
NIKE
ALL UMBRO SHORTS 25% OFF
SELECT GROUP OF HATS $5.99 TO $9.99
UMBRO
SELECTED SPORTSWEAR
10.48 OFF
star fanfest
NIKE
ku
Q
Sale Dates: Oct. 1st - Oct. 10
SPORTING GOODS The Sports Look of Today!
JOCK'S NITCH
M-S
810 MASS
10
Open 'Till 7pm
842-2442
T
FREE PIZZA
BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza
Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
842-3232
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
SPECIAL COUPON
(of course!)
FOOTBALL~VOLLEYBALL~TENNIS~RUNNING~SOCCER
MONDAY MANIA
PYRAMIDPIZZA
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get
FREE!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
"We Pile It On!"
Your Jayhawk Sport Connection
Hangar #4 Lounge
We're The In Place To Be
DAYS INN
2309 Iowa Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66046
(913)843-9100
Complimentary
Sub
Sandwich
Designated
Drivers Get FREE
POW'L LONG!
NIGHT LONG!
Help Keep our
Bands Safe!
$1 Well
Gin
$1.00
Cheeseburger
75¢
Tap
$3.00
Pitchers
FOOTBALL SPECIALS
SUNDAY AND
MONDAY
DAYS INN
Your Jayhawk Sport Connection
Hangar #4 Lounge
We're The In Place To Be
DAYS INN
2309 Iowa Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66046
(913)843-9100
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Complimentary Sub Sandwich
75¢ Tap
$3.00 Pitchers
Designated Drivers Get FREE POP ALL NIGHT LONG! Help Keep our Bands Safe!
$1 Well Gin
$1.00 Cheeseburger
$1.00 Well Bourbon Every Tuesday
$1.00 Well Scotch Every Wednesday
$3.00 Pitchers Complimentary Chili
$1.00 Well Vodka
Come In And Play Billards!
It's FREE Every Thursday
MEXICAN NIGHT
Free Taco Bar
$1.00 Margarita
$3.00 Pitchers
$1.00 Tap Beer All Day Long!
DAYS INN
2309 Iowa Street
Lawrence, Kansas 6046
(918)862-9100
BREWING
MEXICAN NIGHT
HAPPY
INTRAMURAL FLOOR HOCKEY SPONSORED BY RECREATION SERVICES 208 ROBINSON 864-3546
MANDATORY MANAGERS' MEETING MONDAY, OCTOBER 4 8:00PM 115 ROBINSON INSTANT SCHEDULING TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 5&6 208 ROBINSON 8:30AM - 4:00PM
$40.00 PER TEAM
8
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S LEAGUES
CLUB
JAYHAWK
RESIDENCE HALL
CO-REC
INSTANT SCHEDULING IS FIRST COME FIRST
SERVE FOR THOSE MANAGERS WHO ATTEND
THE MANAGERS' MEETING. ALL OTHER MAY
SIGN UP BETWEEN 2P-M, 4P-M IN 208 ROBINSON,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6TH, PARTICIPATION IS OPEN
TO ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF.
1
8
Monday, October 4, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
806 Massachusetts VISIONS 841-7421
1105 MASSACHUSETTS
749-9750
LAWRENCE'S
BEST!
TIM PAN ALLEY
FAMILY
MERCHANTS
TIN PAN ALEY
KC
ABORTION ASSISTANCE
Low Cost Early Abortion Services Wichita Women's Center BC/BS Mastercard Visa Toll Free Dial "1" & then...800 467 4340
We'll See You Skinnier Tomorrow!
$30
Diet CENTER
Center
per week - as long as you need to reach your goal.
3 Week Minimum Plus FREE Registration with this coupon. (Expires Oct. 10th)
The weight-loss professionals. 935 Iowa • 841-3438
龍城韓人基督徒團契
本團契將在一九三九二午十月份開始，每禮拜日下午四時歸行中文生日崇拜，他點嘉 3001 Lawrence Ave的First Free Methodist Church。
我們跋躍邀請冠及飡的朋友到臨出席這發會，一起敬拜創造主和救賜生即酥基督，並分享祂置盛的恩典。
孪大成弟兄 Kelvin（國語）841-3064
該細資料請電：
許傳龍弟兄 Willy（粤語及英語）865-3536
AN INTRODUCTION TO MEDITATION AND CONTEMPLATION
A Prayer Group using both ancient and modern sources of Christian meditation and
contemplation will meet Tuesdays from 7:00 to
8:00 p.m in the Danforth Chapel.
Persons of all faiths are welcome and need not have any experience in mediation and contemplation.
The group is led by the Rev. Joe Alford, Chaplain of
Canterbury House (Episcopal/Anglican).
Call 843-8202 for information.
Kansas' primary education scores high
Emphasis on quality lands state in top 10
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan staff writer
If the American Legislative Exchange Council assigned grades, Kansas would get an A.
In its education report released Sept. 23, the council listed Kansas among the nation's top 10 states in educating kindergarten through 12th-grade students.
The report assessed the American education system by using 13 indicators, including pupil/teacher ratio, graduation rates and college entrance exam scores.
One of the report's findings indicated that states providing the best education tended to spend the least amount of money per pupil. Seven of the top 10 states in educational quality are Midwestern states, including Kansas, where students are more likely to attend small schools with generally fewer than 300 students.
Michael Imber, professor of educational policy and leadership, said there were a lot factors to consider when comparing spending in small, rural and large, urban schools. Imber said that in cities there are more distractions for educators, such as language barriers, standards of living
"It will cost a lot more to have a school in New York than in Kansas," Imber said. "There's a higher standard of living in New York so teachers will need higher salaries."
Imber said people might look at the report and jump to conclusions that conditions are better in small schools.
and social factors.
"There is no inherent advantage of small schools versus the large school," Imbar said. "And there is no direct correlation between spending and quality education."
D. J. Law, Albert sophomore, said he thought his small-town education contributed to his success at KU.
"In the smaller town everyone knows you and knows what you're up to—it's a push to please people," Law said. "I think I'm a pretty well-rounded person because I got the chance to be in speech, play football and do all the extras a lot of big-city kids don't get to do."
Looking beyond the successes of the top 10 states, report officials said the report was proof that America's education system had failed in its responsibility to provide a sound education for its students.
"Education is primarily a state responsibility, and we're obligated to provide this information to the public, so they can make informed choices about the performance of our
During the past 20 years, educational spending has increased by 62 percent, and the nation has little to show for it, Card said.
schools," said Noel Card, director of public affairs for the council that released the report.
"We're finding money alone isn't the answer to our problem," Card said. "But it' s how we spend that money."
The report also indicated that states requiring more core academic courses for graduation had higher educational quality.
Hohn said that when students are required to meet higher expectations, they tend to excel.
"When teachers have confidence in students, students tend to have more confidence in their own abilities and work harder to reach those higher expectations," Hohn said.
Core academic courses with an emphasis in problem solving and critical thinking, such as science and math, are important to success in higher levels of education, Hohn said.
He said that students need to be better prepared for college when they graduate from high school.
"College requires a great deal of individual thinking," Hohn said. "Rather than spoon feeding information to students, they have to learn to come up with their own ideas."
Top10
In a recent report, states were loosely ranked according to quality in K-12 education. Thirteen factors, including pupil/teacher ratio, graduation rates and test scores were considered. The 10 states that appeared most often in the top 10:
Minnesota Nebraska
Wisconsin
Teacher salaries
Nebraska North Dakota
teacher salaries
Highest: Connecticut. $48,850
South Dakota
Lowest: South Dakota,$24,369
Kansas:$33,133
Highest: Connecticut, $48,850
Lowest: South Dakota, $24,369
Kansas: $33,133
National average: $35,334
Highest: New Jersey, $10,561
Lowest: Utah, $3,128
National average: $5,598
Highest: Washington, D.C., 11:9
Lowest: Utah, 23:8
Pupil/Teacherratio
National average:17:2
1993SAT Scores (perfect score:
1600)
Highest: Iowa.1103
National average:902
Highest: Iowa, 1193
Lowest: South Carolina, 838
Kansas: 1042
More abused children find patricide a solution
Kansas:1042
KANSAN
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan staffwriter
A case involving a former KU student who was charged with the attempted murder of her father is one of an increasing number of cases nationally in which children who claim child abuse turn to violence.
In early September, Caroline Castleberry, Quivira Lake, who attended KU last spring, was charged with the attempted murder of her father, Charles Castleberry. Charles Castleberry has been released from an Overland Park hospital after being treated for a gunshot wound to the head. At the time of her arrest, Castleberry alleged her father was abusive.
Kevin Moriarty, Castleberry's attorney, said he was unable to confirm her allegations of abuse.
However, Moriarty said there was a growing number of people resorting to violence to end abuse. He said child abuse as a defense was becoming common place in the nation's courts.
"It's a widely recognized phenomenon that does exist," he said. "This isn't by any means a new situation — this has gone on across the nation for some
time."
Liane Davis, associate dean of social welfare, said that in many cases the victims of abuse saw violence as the only way out.
Davis cited an Oklahoma case that received national attention in which Herman and Druie Dutton went to trial in early September on charges that they murdered their father.
"Here's a situation where children continued to live with a violently abusive father," Davis said. "A lot of people knew of this abuse but nothing was done about it."
Davis said heavy social worker case loads and fears of the abused were two reasons why children do not get the help they need from outside sources.
"Even though their situations might be extremely abusive, children clam up when confronted by social workers." Davis said.
She said that despite the abuse, children feared losing the only families they knew.
Davis said that battered women found very little comfort in restraining orders. She said research showed that in many cases, abused women were worse off when they left their battlers.
"They see protective orders as pieces of paper that don't offer much help," she said. "Women don't find any kind of safeguard in them from physical and mental abuse."
Sometimes families living with abuse do not seek outside help because they see their situations as hopeless and embarrassing, Davis said. Many times, women and children are forbidden to get help and have had their lives threatened.
Threats are a very powerful tool used by the abuser, Davis said.
After enduring years of abuse, victims finally reach breaking points. Davis said.
The pain from physical abuse will end, but psychological abuse never ends. It remains with the victim," she said.
Researchers were still determining if violent measures taken by the abused were decisions or reactions to years of abuse, she said.
"When battered women kill, research has shown their behavior is primarily a reaction," Davis said. "These people see no way out — there's no alternative."
what's out
what's out
what's in
1-800-COLLECT™
America’s Inexpensive Way
To Call Someone Collect™
Dial it instead of “0” and save up to 44%.
[Image of a dog being held by a rope. The dog's head is raised, ears perked up, and it appears to be panting.]
OPER
0
what's in
(2)
PEACE
For long distance collect calls. Vs. AT&T operator dialed 3 min. interstate call.
/
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 4, 1993
9
Kansas whips Colorado State
Jayhawks find formula to win against Rams
Bv Matt Dovle
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Glen Mason said after his team's defeat by Utah two weeks ago that the Jayhawks would have a new look when they played Colorado State.
The new look the Jayhawks had against the Rams helped produce a 24-6 victory Saturday and stopped a two-game losing streak for the Jayhawks.
The first new look Kansas had was at quarterback. Junior Ashelik Preston started for the Jayhawks and was instrumental in the victory.
Preston completed 12 of 14 passes for 164 yards in his first collegiate start. The 85.7 completion percentage was the highest single-game completion percentage by a Kansas quarterback in 13 years. Steve Smith completed 12 of 14 passes for Kansas in a 23-8 victory at Syracuse on Oct. 4, 1980.
Preston said that he was nervous entering the game but gained confidence as the game progressed.
"The butterflies went away after the first couple of plays, especially when you're doing well," Preston said. "You can get into a rhythm, and good things start to happen."
Colorado State stopped Preston on fourth down at the Ram 20-yard line on Kansas' opening possession of the game. On the next possession, the junior quarterback directed the Jayhawks 43 yards for a field goal.
Senior kicker Dan Eichloff made the 31-yard field goal with 4:52 left in the first quarter for a 3-0 lead.
Preston connected on nine of 10 passes in the first half for 96 yards. His 10th pass of the game gave the Jayhawks momentum heading into halftime.
Junior wide receiver Robert Reed caught a 37-yard pass from Preston with 33 seconds left in the second quarter, giving Kansas a first down at the Colorado State 3-yard line. On the next play, freshman running back June Henley ran in for the touchdown and a 10-1 lead at halftime.
Mason said the touchdown before
Because of the injury situation on the defensive line, Kansas changed from its regular 4-3 defensive alignment to a 3-4 alignment. The new alignment helped the Jayhawks hold the Rams to 267 yards of total offense.
halftime was big for his team, but what was really big for the Jayhawks was the play of the defense, which had a new look as well.
The Kansas defense held Colorado State to one first down on the opening possession of the second half and forced them to punt. Preston then directed the Jayhawks 79 yards for a touchdown.
The drive was helped by a personal foul and unsportman-like conduct penalty against the Rams after Preston ran for nine yards to the Ram 39-yard line. The 27-yard penalty placed the ball at the 12-yard line, and two plays later sophomore running back LT. Levine scored from eight yards for a 17-0 lead.
The next possession, senior linebacker Larry Thiel recovered Ram quarterback Anthony Hill's fumble at the Kansas 48-yard line. Six plays later, junior fullback Costello Good rumbled in for a six-yard touchdown run and a 24-10 lead.
"Our quarterback and our supporting cast played better today which translates into a better offensive performance," Mason said.
Mason said he was disappointed that the defense did not record a shutout, which was prevented when Colorado State junior wide receiver Eric Olsen hauled in a 42-yard touchdown pass from sophomore quarterback Erich Prahl with 2:30 left in the game.
However, Mason said he was pleased by the effort of the defense, and also was happy to see players such as senior defensive linemen Chris Maumalanga and Guy Howard back on the field after sitting out most of the practice sessions in the last two weeks.
"The extra time helped us because we got some guys healthy," he said. "That's what they needed."
But what Mason and the Jayhawks really needed was the victory, which the Jayhawk coach said should help in preparations for next Saturday's Sunflower State showdown at undefeated Kansas State.
"We were going down hill fast, and you have to put the brakes on to get going back up otherwise you hit the point of no return." Mason said. "So this was a very big win for us."
56
30
Richard Devinki/KANSAN
Freshman running back June Henley powers through the Colorado State defense. Henley ran in for a touchdown just before halftime, giving the Jayhawks a 10-0 lead during Saturday's game.
Jayhawks win with new defense
Davis, Kansas secondary potent in near-shutout
Kansan sportswriter
By Gerry Fey
A Kansas defense reformulated out of necessity proved effective in the Jayhawks' 24-6 victory Saturday.
The Jayhawks had to switch their scheme from four down linemen to three down linemen because several injuries in previous games had sidelined plavers.
Despite not keeping the Rams scoreless, outside junior linebacker Don Davis thrived in the new defense. He led the team with eight tackles, four for losses. But his one sack may have been his biggest play in the game.
"Today, we got through the game with no injuries," Kansas coach Glen Mason said as he knocked a couple times on a wooden table. "We've got a lot of problems. You don't recover overnight. We still have a long way to go."
The new defense was not detrimental to the team, as Kansas held onto a shutout until 2:30 was left in the game. The rams scored with a 42-yard pass from sophomore quarterback Erich Prahl to junior wide receiver Eric Olsen after a fumbled snap.
"I really felt bad for the defense that we didn't get the shutout," Mason said. "I thought we had them for a sack, but the coverage broke down and we lost the shutout."
Colorado State moved the ball into Kansas territory to open the second quarter. When Rans' junior quarterback Anthoney Hill dropped back to pass, Davis rushed in and recorded the sack. In the process, he stripped the ball from Hill, and sophomore linebacker Ronnie Ward recovered the fumble to stop the drive.
Later in the third quarter, Hill was injured on a sack by junior linebackers Harold Harris and Terence Sullivan.
"The defensive ends and outside linebackers had the biggest adjustments," Mason said. "Don was flying around, making plays. If he keeps improving, he can be a dominating player."
Davis said his performance was the best of his college career.
"It was a pretty big adjustment," Davis said. "It was good to have a week off. The game against Utah was a big blow for the team. Our whole attitude had to change."
Another part of the Kansas defense, the Kansas secondary, contributed to the Jayhawks' victory. Senior free safety Clint Bowen said the secondary played a good game. The Jayhawks intercepted one pass from Hill and knocked down several others.
"We always say before the game, 'Hey fellas, come on. Let's get an interception,'" Bowen said. "We broke up a few passes. As a secondary, we did what we wanted to do in this game."
Bowen said the team's,work was not done after the defense forced a Colorado State turnover.
"When you get a turnover, it gets the defense excited," he said. "When the offense takes it and pushes it in, it gets the whole team excited."
9
Doud Hesse/KANSAN
Kansas junior quarterback Asheki Preston prepares to throw in the game against Colorado State.
Jayhawk volleyball falls to Sooners
Kansan staff report
Albitz said the 10-6 Jayhawks finally started to improve in the third game, but it may have been the result of Oklahoma substitutions.
Kansas coach Frankie Albitz was not dispointed that the volleyball team lost to Oklahoma on Saturday 3-15, 1-15, 13-15. She said that she was disappointed that the team did not play well in Norman, Okla.
"OU played really well, and we didn't show up until the third game," Albitz said. "We know we're going to have trouble with OU. They're a tough team. It is disappointing because we played so badly."
"Our passing was weak; our hitting was weak," Albiz said. "I could tell the momentum was
starting to shift. It started to click for us, but it was too late."
Oklahoma coach Miles Palst asked earlier in the week that he was glad Kansas was ranked No. 12 in the Mideast region. Palst said he hoped the 6-7 Sooners would get a regional rank with a victory against Kansas.
"Every team will be up for us because we're regionally ranked," Albitz said. "The crowd drives you nuts down here. It was useless for me to even try to yell at them on the court, but we've got to get used to that."
Albitz said Oklahoma was ready for the match, and the crowd was too. But that was not the reason for the defeat.
The crowd was loud, but Albitz said it did not have a huge affect on the team.
Women's tennis spends weekend apart at tournaments
Kansan staffwriter
No. 3 Bianca Kirchhofer's second place showing at the Kansas State Invitational was the highlight of the Kansas women's tennis weekend, said coach Chuck Merzbacher.
In the Kansas State singles flight No. 2 championship match, Tainm Wainright, Oklahoma State, defeated Kirkhof 7-6, 7-2, 6-3. Kirkhof was the only Jayhawk of the four member Kansas squad to get to the final round.
She defeated Oklahoma's Jacqui Gunthorp, 6-4, 6-3 and Tyler Junior College's Rakel Nielsen, 6-4, 7-5.
Injury and sickness held the Kansas squad to four — senior Abby Woods had sore knees, sophomore Jenny Atkerson had reconstructive knee surgery earlier this week, and freshman Chessa Bieri had the flu. Kansas had planned to send six players to the tournament.
Jensen and Koves, strong favorites to win at the National Intercollegiate Clay Court Tennis Championships, lost a controversial semifinal match to Georgia's doubles team in three sets. Tina Samara and Stacy Sheppard defeated Jensen and
Kansas' top two players,juniors Rebecca Jensen and Nora Koves competed this weekend in Jackson, Miss.
Koves 6-4.4-6.7-6.
"The referees took the match away from us," said Koves. "We didn't lose it."
the Kansas doubles team was up two match points when they lost one, and the referee took the other away citing a game penalty.
Koves said she was excited to avenge the defeat in the next Intercollegiate Tennis Association tournament Oct. 21-24.
Jensen lost her singles consolation match to Shepard 6-4, 6-2.
Kansas competes again Oct. 15-17 in Bloomington, Ind., at the Indiana Fall Invitational.
Top 25 teams
The Associated Press 1993 college football poll: first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 2, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and ranking in last week's poll.
| | Record | Points | Previous |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St.(61) | 5-0-0 | 1,548 | 1 |
| 2. Alabama (1) | 5-0-0 | 1,473 | 2 |
| 3. Miami | 5-0-0 | 1,407 | 3 |
| 4. Notre Dame | 4-0-0 | 1,368 | 4 |
| 5. Florida | 4-0-0 | 1,285 | 5 |
| 6. Ohio St. | 4-0-0 | 1,203 | 7 |
| **7. Nebraska** | **4-0-0** | **1,140** | **6** |
| 8. Penn St. | 5-0-0 | 1,091 | 9 |
| 9. Michigan | 3-1-0 | 1,040 | 8 |
| **10. Oklahoma** | 4-1-0 | **989** | **10** |
| 11. Tennessee | 4-1-0 | 948 | 11 |
| 12. Arizona | 5-1-0 | 914 | 12 |
| 13. Washington | 3-1-0 | 746 | 15 |
| 14. Texas A&M | 3-1-0 | 742 | 14 |
| 15. North Carolina | 5-1-0 | 584 | 16 |
| 16. California | 5-0-0 | 571 | 17 |
| 17. Louisville | 5-0-0 | 553 | 18 |
| 18. Virginia | 5-0-0 | 460 | 21 |
| 19. Brigham Young | 4-0-0 | 455 | 20 |
| **20. Colorado** | **2-2-0** | **394** | **19** |
| 21. Wisconsin | 4-0-0 | 380 | 22 |
| 22. Auburn | 5-0-0 | 258 | 23 |
| 23. Syracuse | 3-1-1 | 214 | 13 |
| 24. West Virginia | 4-0-0 | 209 | 25 |
| 25. UCLA | 2-2-0 | 52 | — |
Other received votes:Clemson 34, Oregon 20, Fresno State 18,
Boston College 15, Kansas State 12, Indiana 8, Kentucky 3, Michigan state 1, North Carolina state 3, Memphis state 2, Rutgers 2,
Stanford 2, Virginia Tech 2, Army 1, Oklahoma State 1.
Softball team finishes fall season with defeats at Big Eight Classic
Source: The Associated Press
Dropping its last two games of the Big Eight Fall Classic in Independence, Mo., was not the way the Kansas softball team wanted to end the fall season.
"We had high hopes going into this tournament," sophomore shortstop Katie Morgan said. "We were expecting to come out as No. 1."
Kansas coach Kalum Haack said the team's play was disappointing.
The team went 2-3 in the tournament, losing to Iowa State 4-3 and Oklahoma State 3-1 yesterday.
"We just had breakdowns," Haack said. "Our hitting was nonexistent."
He said he wanted the freshmen to make more of a contribution to the team.
Freshmen inexperience was evident against Oklahoma State when two fly balls dropped between freshman outfielder Heather Richins and junior centerfielder Keri Rigg.
"Heather hadn't really worked in the outfield very much," Haack said. "On some plays I can understand the confusion but not on fly balls."
Kansas only had three hits against Oklahoma State, but throughout the tournament, the Jayhawks put themselves in position to win, Haack said.
In the sixth inning against Oklahoma State, Morgan had a chance for a clutch hit with one out and a runner at second. She lined out hard to center field. Riggs got the RBI with a double to left field for Kansas' only run.
"We need to see some more from our freshmen," Morgan
SPORTS in brief
said. "It's frustrating. You tell the freshmen to get the clutch hit, and you can't do it when you're up to bat."
Now the team will take a much-needed break from games until the spring season and begin its off-season practice. Haack said.
WOMEN'S RUGBY Selected Jayhawks in tournament
The Heart of America Select Side team, consisting of 14 Kansas players, won both its games Saturday in the Norman, Okla., tournament.
The Select Side team defeated the Texas Rugby Union 11.0 then defeated the Missouri Rugby Union 24.0.
Senior Krista Gizza ran in the try during the first game. Graduate student Chris Minski kicked in the two penalty kicks for a total of six points.
KU
In the second game, Minski and Kansas club-side player Lonndon Seeley each ran in a try with the 2-point conversions kicked by Minski. Minski also contributed the third conversion kick after Kansas State player Dana Teagarden's try.
The Kansas players selected to the Western Select Side Tournament team were Seeley, Minski, Gizza, and club members Sonia Rios, and Paula Wonder.
The Heart of America Select Side team will not play as a team again. The team's main purpose was to play in this tournament, club member Jackie Vogel said.
Some players from the five teams in the tournament, including the Ozark Rugby Union and the Eastern Rockies Rugby Union, were selected to move on to the next level.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Jayhawks finish strong in Minnesota
The No.24 Kansas women's cross country team turned in a fourth place finish out of 14 teams at the Minnesota Invitational in Minneapolis on Saturday. The men's team finished 10th out of 14 teams.
The women's team was led for the second straight week by senior Julia Saul's fifth-place finish. Saul was followed by junior Melissa Swartz in 15th, freshman Bridget Mann in 19th, senior Ashley Ace in 31st and Colleen McClimon in 35th.
Among other Big Eight competitors, the team came in ahead of Iowa State's last-place finish but behind rival No. 15 Nebraska's second-place finish. No. 7 North Carolina State led the field with a tournament-low 59 points. Low scores win at cross country meets.
The Kansas men's top runner, freshman Brian Schultz,
finished 26th out of 230 runners. He was followed by
senior Bobby Palmer in 34th, senior Kevan Long in 63rd,
freshman Cord Criss in 73rd and senior Ric Rozenkrantz in
76th.
The men's team finished behind Big Eight rival No. 2 Iowa State, who won the meet, and Nebraska's eighth place finish.
The team will have a week off to prepare for a trip to Ann Arbor, Mich., to compete in the Michigan Invitational.
1
Kansas sportswriters Gerry Fey, Anne Felstet and Kent Hofleid contributed to this report.
10
Mondav. October 4,1993
VISIONS841-7421 Optical Dispensary
Laser Logic
Sales-Supplies-Rentals
One Stop Source for All
Laser Printer Needs
865-0505
LIBERTY HALL
ORLANDO (PG-13)
TODAY (5:15), 7:15, 9:15
LIBERTY HALL 613 MASS 740 1912 ORLANDO (PG-13) TODAY (5:15), 7:15, 9:15
Crown Cinema
BFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
( LIMITED TO SEATING )
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Striking Distance R 5.15,
7.30, 9.30
HILLGREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
Cool Runnings PG 5.15,
8.30
Jurassic Park PG-13 5.90,
7.30, 9.40
Bronx Tale R 7.20, 9.40
Age of Innocence PG 5.90, 8.90
The Good Son R 5.15,
7.30, 9.30
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841-5191
$1.25
Son in Law PG-13 5.00.
7.20 8.30
Hard Target R 5.00.
7.20 8.30
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
First The Books, Then The Road
Madrid $315
Nairobi $704
Tokyo $425
Costa Rica $255
Sydney $506*
814 Massachusetts * 843-BIRD
Airfares are each way from Kansas based on roundship purchase. Taxes not included. Fares are subject to change. *From Los Angeles*.
Council Travel
1634Orrington Ave
Evanston, IL 60201
1-800-475-5070
DICKINSON HEATING
481 8600
Dickinson 6 2339 South Dewey St.
Manhattan Murder Mystery **P10** (*4.30*) 7:10, 9:40
True Romance **P11** (*4:20*) 7:15, 9:50
The Program **P12** (*4.35*); 7:20, 9:45
The Fugitive **P13**(*4:10*) 7:05, 9:55
For Love or Money **P14**(*4:25*) 7:00:9:30
Malice **P15**; 7:10, 9:50
3 Prinitimate Show [1] Healing Baby
Sini, Citizen Chagas, Anime Imprémed, Impressed
Granada
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT STAYIN' ALIVE
The Ultimate 70's Flashback Dance to your favorite DISCO HITS
Drink Specials
$2.50 Bud & Bud Light Pitchers
$3.00 Boulevard Pitchers
1020 Mass
Downtown
9pm-2am
842-1390
D
HAMILTON
THEATRE
1020 Mass Downtown
9pm-2am
842-1390
Team finishes fifth at Oregon State
By Kent Hohifeld
The Kansas女队's golf team took fifth place at the Oregon State Invitational in Corvallis, Ore.
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas' top golfer, senior Holly Reynolds, tied for second place with Oregon State's Margo Evashevski at the 13-train tournament. Reynolds recovered from a poor start after shooting a 77 on the par 72 Oregon State University golf course. She rebounded with final rounds of 74 and 72 for a total of 223.
Coach Jerry Waugh said Reynolds needed to shoot low rounds to get back in the field after her slow start.
"We played well," Reynolds said. "We showed more consistency than we have in the previous tournaments."
Reynolds said that the team members had performed about as they had expected in the tournament and that they showed improvement.
Reynolds said the competi-
Reynolds said the competition was some of the most difficult the team had faced this season. She said that the tournament gave them a good look at teams from the Western United States, which they could face later this year in post-season regional competition.
WOMEN'S GOLF
Reynolds was followed by freshman Missy Russell's 12th place finish. She shot rounds of 79, 77 and 79 in her second college tournament.
"I thought we could have played a little better," Russell said. "I was pretty pleased with what we did."
Russell said that nervousness was not as much a
problem as it was in her college debut at the Hawkeye Invitational in Iowa, where she tied at 11th.
Russell was followed by junior Ann Holbrook in 34th place, senior Pam Wineinger in 40th place and freshman Lori Lauritsen in 47th place.
The Jayhawks were topped by Oregon, who finished first, followed by British Columbia and Oregon State, who placed third and fourth by fielding two teams. Oregon's Cappy Mack was the tournament's top golfer with a final score of 218 strokes for the three-round tournament.
The Jayhawks will now have two weeks to prepare for their first home tournament at Alvamar Golf and Country Club in five years. The last time the Jayhawks played at Alvamar was the Big Eight Women's Championships in 1990, which the Jayhawks won.
Braves' manager key player in NL West title
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — General manager John Schuerholz deserves a lot of credit for the Atlanta Braves' third consecutive NL Westtitle.
The Braves defeated the Colorado Rockies 5-3 yesterday. After which they watched the Los Angeles Dodgers defeat the San Francisco Giants to give the Braves the title.
If Schuerholz hadn't acquired first baseman Fred McGriff from San Diego on July 18, the San Francisco Giants would be playing the Philadelphia Phillies in the NL playoffs. Instead, the Braves will try to become the first three-time champion in the National League since the 1942-44 St. Louis Cardinals.
"He was certainly a big contributor," Schuerohölz said. "I know he brought life to the offense. Obviously, he was a great asset and a tremendous addition."
Greg Maddux, Tom Glavine, Steve Avery and John Smithz formed the best rotation in baseball, going 74-33. David Justice hit 40 homers, Ron Gant hit 36, and Jeff Blauser drove in 73 runs.
When McGriff joined the Braves, Atlanta was nine games behind the Giants.
"From that point on, we were on fire," said Glavine, who won a career-high 22 games. "After seeing what he could do for us, we knew this guy was for real. It was a breath of fresh air and I think it just got contagious."
With McGriff in the lineup, the Braves played at a.750 pace, going 51-17.
turning this around."
"I think we were playing pretty decent before he got Fred," Glavine said. "But after we got him there's no question he's been a major playing in
The Braves finally caught the Giants on Sept. 10, when Maddux beat the Padres 3-2. Atlanta built its margin to four games a week later as the Giants lost eight in a row. San Francisco then won 14 of 16 as the Braves went 9-5, and the teams were tied with one game remaining.
McGriff, one of only 12 players to hit at least 30 home runs in six consecutive seasons, finished with 73 homers, 100 RBIs and hit .291. With Atlanta he hit 19 homers and drove in 55 runs.
"I felt like I helped out, but this was already a good team before I got here," said the reserved McGriff. "I just added another bat."
He also made Atlanta's other bats more potent.
Gant, Justice and Terry Pendleton all were
struggling before McGriff's arrival.
McGriff was inserted in the No. 4 spot in the batting order and Pendleton was dropped from sixth to third. Gant took over at No. 3, and Justice moved from the cleanup up to No. 5.
All four hit close to .300 after McGriff showed up and their power numbers all were substantially higher. Justice drove in 120 runs. Gant drove in 115 — a career high. Pendleton ended with 17 homers — 11 after McGriff arrived — and 83 RBIs.
Another key performer was center fielder Otis Nixon. Relegated to the bench and hoping to be traded in June when the Braves signed Deion Sanders to a three-year contract, Nixon got to play when Sanders was sidelined by an upper respiratory infection in August.
He was hitting only .223 on Aug. 10 but finished at .269 and wound up stealing more than 40 bases for his third straight season with the Braves.
Braves fans wait while Giants play, celebrate in stadium
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Fulton-County Stadium turned into a foot-stomping, tomahawk-chopping party yesterday as thousands of Braves fans watched Los Angeles defeat San Francisco 12-1, giving the NL West division title to Atlanta for the third straight year.
After the Braves defeated the Colorado Rockies 5-3, about 8,000 fans stayed around to watch the Giants-Dodgers game on the big screen in left field.
The crowd, bunched up behind home plate and sprawling out along the first-and third-base lines for the best view of the screen, cheered along with every play as they watched the Dodgers end the Giants' season.
The crowd was bigger and rowder than at most live games here only a few seasons ago.
Fans and stadium employees followed along with a tomahawk image imposed on the screen when the Dodgers scored five runs in the eighth inning to put the game away.
"The fans here are into it more than anywhere else, even when we're down," said Carmen Strickland, a 12-year season-ticket holder who endured a July 4 game that lasted until 4:30 a.m. in 1986. "Sure you've got fans that jump on board, but a lot of us have been for years and we still believed."
Fireworks erupted above the stadium after the Giants loss, and several Braves players ran out onto the field for a curtain call.
David Justice started in the left field corner and exchanged high-fives with fans all the way around the stadium track.
Cellular One Assures You... HELP IS ON THE WAY
A cellular phone from Cellular One can actually increase your personal safety - especially at night. Never get caught alone on the street or the highway- a cellular phone allows you immediate contact with local Police, highway patrol, family and friends!
In addition, Cellular One charges no long distance when calling from Lawrence to Kansas City, Topeka or St. Joseph - think of the savings!
It in
If you never thought you could afford a cellular phone, now is the time to find out just how inexpensive it can be. Equipment prices are now lower than ever before,and with reduced airtime rates now available for full time students -you can't lose.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:
or Jeff Gueldner Phil Viner at
842-4336
Act Now to Enjoy Added Benefits
Low Cost Equipment
ReducedAirtime Rates
Reduced Activation Cost
CELLULAR ONE
The Official Provider of Cellular Service to the KU Coaches
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 4, 1993
11
Jaybowl
SAN FRANCISCO UNION
864-3545
Not just for bowling
fifi's 925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass 843-0611
Ray-Ban
THE LUXE OF BARREL & CASE
The world's largest
Ray-Ban
LAUNCH IN
BURSCH & LONDON
Taylor Swift Band
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW presents a
Wednesday, October 6, 1993, 7:00p.m. Green Hall. Room 104
PRELAW PROGRAM
To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with your law school plans and answer questions about:
- Admissions Process
* Financial Aid
- Prelaw Education
- Law School Curriculum
- Joint Degree Programs
- Law Placement
Robert Jerry...Dean
Mike Davis...Professor of Law
Christine Arguello...Professor of Law
Allison Cumberbatch...Law Student
- I tired of making the same mistakes over and over again? In relation to school?
- relationships? Atschool?
- Having a hard time completing assignments, staying focused on goals achieving success.
- focused on goals,achieving success?
- Suffer from depression, anxiety, or a drug problem?
Concerned about sexual issues?
concernedaboutsexualissues?
rned about sexual issues?
*Short and longer term individual psychotherapy.
*Psychological evaluations.
John B. Greene, Ph.D.
Licensed Psychologist
1012Mass.Street suite 209
832-2134
Psychotherapie auch in deutscher Sprache.
200s Empleum
205 Employment
225 Help Wanted
225 Professional
100s Announcements
235 Typing Services
Classified Directory
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Classified Policy
100s Announcement
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
KU WOMEN! Mary Kay Cosmetics free facial and makeover. all dark fall color, personalized size.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are subject to a new rule.
WATKINS
HEALTH CENTER
864-9500
Regular Clinic Hour
Monday-Friday 8am:4:30pm
Saturday 8am:11:30am
I love you with all my heart
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-4:30pm
REMEBERR!
Costumes on 2nd floor for theme parties
and of course Haulaway. Come on up!
The Ec. Shop
928 Mass-Downfort
Research Assistant/Copy editor/Tutor. Previous Assistance from EN 100 to Thesis paperwork-local reference (www.thesis.com) 2834.
Unique Sterling Silver Jewelry
Hope, Pendants & more!
For Guys and Gals
The Ec. Shop
928 Mass-Downfort
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and requires certain accreditation, 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-
Pharmacy Hour
Monday-Tuesday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-9pm
Saturday 8am-9pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30
105 Personals
WALK-INS WELCOME!
By donating your life saving blood plasma
$15 Today $30 This week
300s
Merchandise
110 Bus. Personals
$  STOP! DON'TREAD THIS!
HELP WANTED: Fraternities, Securities,
10% Profit, 10% Non-Profit, 100%
Profit! Sale 20/20 % Binocular/Sportglasses for
< $ at All Sporting/Groups Events 802-843-8433
I
KUID with Current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
FUND RAISER
Adams Alumni Center needs Dishwasher AM & PM. Flexible hours, 3 days a week. Position available immediately. Apply in person, no phone calls 1266 Orad Avenue.
Evening and weekend CNA's needed to work with
children in need. A graduate at Douglas
County Visiting Nurses-443-978-7
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
* No experience necessary
* Flexible schedules
* Internships/Scholarships
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
Alamuada Alumni Center needs AM paint salad person 8-4, 3days a week. Flexible schedule. Position available immediately. Apply in person 1266 Oraad Avenue
ALASKA EMPLOYMEI... Fliabraries. Earn up to $2000-$4000 + /mo. on fishing vessels or canneries.
Many companies provide transportation and room service. For more info; call 1-205-8453-148. AE7585.
Clinical psychologist, full-time or eligible for Kansas licensure, with established experience in sensory abuse service to children; psychoducational care and crisis intervention; psychological evaluation; and interdisciplinary team operations. Experienced with pediatric health care in a CMHC setting preferred. Applications accepted until position is filled. Professional
Dance Club international needs appointment setters to schedule appointments for children. Perform part time positions, hourly plus bonus for each lesson taught, paid by the club. Contact Call. Refer 4pm after a169 (813) 282-8523. Call Jeff.
We recommend
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Raise $500 in % days. Groups, Clubs, motivated individuals 1-100 785-775 361 ext. 101
Executive Director, Graduate Student Council. Applicant should be knowledgeable about campus academic programs and University governance structure. Successful candidate will manage the needs of the program, education, administration, governance, and Regents; and, develop and implement the policies of the Graduate Represe- ntionary College. Skills essential. Must be KU graduate student. 25% position for fall semester 1993, 50% position thereafter. 12 month appointment. Salary $300/month at KU. Req. Master's degree and three references to Search Committee, GSC 262 Kansas Union, University of Kansas. 60405 materials necessary to search committee is noon October 8, 1993, EOE
Men and women needed for Int'l Organization.
Will pay $20 per Wk. to train ballet dance teaching, $1,500 starting 2 yr $23-26,000. Health insurance, sick pay and profit sharing. Call Mr. Bentley at (816) 623-6224 between 7 & 9pm. Starting Immunization part time a life, no experience necessary.
400s Real Estate
433 Roommate Wanted
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
120 Announcements
Be a speeding ticket. Former Highway Patrol man tell how: 1-800-3746-4602
SKI
LOGGING UP FOR PARTIES & PRECISIONS & TAXES
JANUARY 4, 2016 - AUGUST 3, 2016
STEAMBOAT* $199
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK*
TELLURIDE
SUN & BEACH
DREAMS
*FREE 1/2 DAY
LIFT TICKET!
MONDO DISCO Techno. House, Hypnotic
Band. 10 rows. 18 seats. Amman 18,
beds 4, cover Haines 106 N. Park.
London 7, London Bridge.
130 Entertainment
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1.800.SUNCHASE
Found-Gray Black tabby male cat call: 749-9292
10th and Miss.
140 Lost & Found
Babytitter waived 3-14 M-F, 2 boys, ages 7 & 9
Please call 849-5892.
200s Employment
男  女
205 Help Wanted
Part-time dependable delivery person. Valid license and heavy lifting ability required. Some calls. Apply at Miller Furniture. 798 Mass. 485-2355 Part-time management person needed for Local Management Co. Apply in person, 2-5 pm, weekdays. 610 Colorado St. apt. B-1
Part-time position open at fine art gallery, downtown Lawrence. Interest or background in the arts helpful, as well as retail experience. 832-2044, leave a message
MAY WE HAVE YOUR ATTENTION!
NABI Biomedical Center Now Has
Buffalo Bob's Smoketown. Previous food service and supervisory experience. Master's at $4.25 per hour. Future pay raises based on performance. Bachelor's at $3.25 per hour. Most evenings and weekends. Apply at Schumann Food Co. at 719 Mass. M-F 5am-5pm. (Ustairs above Smoketown)
- COMPLETE PHYSICALS everyday.
- A FULL-T!ME physician now on staff.
SALES REPS WANTED. Develop your own marking business and go sell. Prefer marketing or sales but prefer working on the other ketter delicatessen food. Work on kitchen equipment 547-593-810 before 11:00 am and after 1:30 pm.
9-6 M-F10-3 Sat.
816 W 24th
Part-time, live-in childcare in exchange for rent. Experience necessary. References required. 8431
Part Time Office Assistant Secretarial/Book
Admin between phone-phone, MWC on call 841-782-9
between phone-phone, MWC on call 841-782-9
- Earn $15 today for a blood plasma donation
Looking for enthusiastic people who understand what great service is all about!
Part-time assistant manager needed immediate contact. Contact Peggy at 814-6468, morning only.
FART-TIME SUPERVISOR WANTED.
7 4 9 - 5 7 5 0
Teachers Alde for Infant Room 10:35-48 Week-
less. Teacher Alde for Kindergarten
Lesson Center 9:20 N. Michigan, Eagan.
SALES-College Students. Here's your chance
to work in our community. Work with
your own team. 810-987-3454.
Everyday 7:00-10:00, 11:00-3:50, 12:00-2:00, 10:00- have experience and be a Junior or Senior in child
care.
PYRAMID PIZZA
Textbook KU, Bookstore, part-time $4.50
per hour, Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m.
+1.00 p.m. Have previous sales clerk work
attendance, able to lift over 50 pounds, know how
Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel
Office, Level 5, Kansas Union Building, EOE
Substitutes
SPORTS OFFICIALS NEEDED Intramural referees are needed for Voleball and Floor Hockey Leagues. No experience necessary. #4.70-$9.90 Call 864-253-4014 for details.
Fast growing company. Looking for quality minded people. Good opportunity for growth.
225 Professional Services
ABSOLUTELY EXCELLENT EDITING! Disaster
coverage. No paper too long or
short, Call 749 7685
2
Now Hiring
Drivers
Must have car
and insurance
TRAVEL FREE!! SPRING BREAK! Quality vacations to HOT H destinations! Coutance, Jamaica, Florida, S. Palmer Sea 'Professional' tour packer/volunteers/service! Splash Splush 1-800-426-7710
Now Taking Application
Student Programmer: to assist in development of innovative Mac client software for delivering educational resources through the internet. Requires knowledge of computer networks, computer networks, and experience programming in C, C++, or Hypercard. Apply in 2001 Dole, www.tec.edu, or e-mail: re@kuubk.co.ukks4s.edu.
Apply in person 14th & Ohio(under the Wheel)
Experienced teacher (French native speaker, former G.T.A. in German) can help you get a good grade in your elementary/intermediate French/German class. Flexible hrs and reasonable rate
Full & Part Time
MODOLIARA
AU REVOIR! AUF WIEDERSEHEN!
Everyday 7:00-00: 10:13:30 - 10:00:20   Must
Receive Daily Field. Sunshine Acre Pre-School B44-2223
Received Daily Field. Sunshine Acre Pre-School B44-2223
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
Experienced organist will play for weddings at Chapel Church. Call Carol at 813-187 and leave a message.
Rick Frydman, Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you
about your life.
with you when
Birthright 843-4821. Free pregnancy testing.
Bright ill 04-24. Free pregnancy testing.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
Of a childhoodmatter, car n'est rien. We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthday 841-631. Free pregnancy testing.
Is French your worst nightmare? Call Rent-A-Tutor? Stephanie Weaver, B.A. French. 841-6782,
leave a message
ST
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
DONALDG.STROLE
Donald G Strole  Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Macintosh repairs and upgrades Friendly, Affordable, In-Home Service The Mac Doctors 942-0848
Prompt abortion and contraceptive services. Dale
Custon M. B41-5716.
Reactive acptive services.
L. Clinton M.D. D. 841-5761
TBS: in H苏 Ed. Eng, D in Eau. 3 yrs. ELS teaching exp. I work with AEC courses, all Eug.
students all papers. Arthur. 8:33 a. 15 p.m
Sharp PC-4500 laptop computer. IBM compatible.
Includes owner's manual, word processing program and power bar. $300 Call 842-9816 Ask for Amry or leave message.
TUTORING SERVICE 832-9025
Special Service for you.
I help you make an *A* Word process, too.
CC Desktop Publishing: Resumes, Cover Letters,
Callings, Flyers, Term Paper, Newsletters.
Callings, Flyers, Term Paper, Newsletters.
235 Typing Services
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor
2-der Women Word Processing into accurate pages of letter
quality type. 843-2083.
3-der Women Word Processing into accurate pages of letter
quality type. 843-2083.
X
A Word Perfect word processing service. Laser printer. Near campus. 842-695.
73 VW Bus, reliable, good condition, new engine,
new transmission and new brakes. $1200 b.o. call.
www.vwtransmission.com
Stand-up pop machine, bottles only, runs well,
great for beer) Make offer. Call Jeff at 816-753-9201
WORD PROCESSING & LASER PRINTING
For all your TYPNG needs
can be done at www.laserprint.com
Protype: fast, reliable service, professional qual-
y kind of typing accepted. Call today at 841-635-7000.
tiner. Near campus. 642-855.
**you Make him 'the Grade?'**
340 Auto Sales
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1848 Renault Alliance. Good condition. Very dependable. 70,000 miles. Best value. B5-185
Merchandise
1993 Fender Stracatocaster with hard case and
accessories for $245. Call 841-7762.
200 gallon and 160 gallon aquarium both with tops,
and some accessories $= $550 $= $450. Also a
complete 30 gallon set w/ hood, lights, filters,
lights, etc. ($78.10) best with offers.
Leave message for Max.
1983 Honda Shadow. $900 OBO. Supersingle waterbed $70. Call 823-639-09.
Beds, desks, and bookcases. Everything But Ice.
908 Mass.
Cash for Boy Scouts patches uniforms. We buy all scout-related and military collection items.
Quantrill's Flea Market open every Fri., Sat. & Sun 10AM-5PM
811 New Hampshire Downtown
842-6616
H
400s Real Estate
Body Boutique Membership through 4/1/94.
$125 call Shelley at 843-607-060
405 For Rent
2 BR apartment on KU bus route. $380/month. Perfect for 1 or 2. Call 794-5984 or 432-4316
Brand new Clarion car stereo. Pull-out
tape deck. Mint condition $200 OBO Call
841-767-1968
Color photos of 9-13 9Tornado wallcloud over KU campus. Set of 12 or enlargements. Framed and unframed. From $15 and Up (incorrect prices printed last week). call 749-2923.
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice! Answered* Call 892-4455.
3 Dbf. 2 Bath for rent Campus Place. Very close to
Campus. Resident likely. One female roommate.
Complete computer system including Kyunandi
computer, VGA monitor, MVG monitor, PANasonic KX-P3800 NLQ
 printer, lots of software, manuals, all cables etc.
Currently up and running. 841-7013 leave message
Available immediately one bedroom apartment on campus at 12th and Oresth $35/month. No pet allowance.
Full Fall Clearance: All adult tapes on sale $12.95 and
$89.95, or $803.95, or Miracle Video Too, 1910 Haight, B41-7949
Mac Power Book 1438 4/80. Opening price winner
iPhone tech. Center, Brand new, need all, used,
all in stock. Delivery included.
HARTKE BASS AMPIERFIER 350 watt exc. cond. and sound. $300 830-0369 Chris. Leave a message.
Laser Printer for Macintosh $400. Call Perry at 845-1649 or 872-8478 evening.
For sale pizza buffet. Wanted hungry students to
morning. Marge's 1:30pm, 2:30pm,
1:00am, Mon 11am-1:30pm.
Available Nov. 1 at West Hills hpts. 102 Omery Rd. Spacious, 2-drm. unfurnished w/ w/balcony, 3-baths, laundry, close to cam-park on bus bldg. 484/month. Water paid. No water. 941-3800 or 542-3848.
Led Trek 600 Mountain Bike. $800 BOB Call: 642-121
and leave a message on the machine.
Available Oct. 1. One dumb, newly renovated ha-
dred, one old, two new street parking
at water pn. Data: $891-407-7100
Furnished room for rent with shared kitchen and
bedroom from KU. Off-street parking
No pets. Call 811-545-9067
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Graduate or Inst student, quiet large bedroom in a house. 9+ bedrooms. Use: a) Use of weather/drier, kitchen & garage, near the bus. Children & cats $500+. References: 9 mo. lease, 842-8813 call after 12 or leave.
Looking for a place to live? Try cooperative living at the Sunflower Low, Love rent, utilities pad, wash/dryer. Come check us out at 1406 Tennessee, or call 841-0484.
Newly remodeled 1 bedroom on campus. Water &
gas paid. Call 841-8468
430 Roommate Wanted
- By phone: 864-4358
Female Grad. student w/ yr old girl & cat looking for roommate to share nice 3d Bouse, 2blks from campus w/hdwf hwdw & music studio. No pet/smanks. $200 + will. Call #655-1475.
How to schedule an ad:
Male or Female roommate needed for 3 bedroom
make-up use; utilizes 2 bathrooms, and on KU
rule. 78-2614
1 female need to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath Café Place Aph. Smoker, reasonable rent, close to the beach, dog-friendly. Country house-quiet-$800/per month. Need a harbor 10 minutes from campus. Call 543-356-3315.
Responsible, non-smoking female student to share
in a very quiet complex. $25.00 + 1/3
utility room.
objet de la recherche sur les mathématiques et sur la science en matière d'analyse. *Boyilai* : *S19 Tauffer Film, Lainsecure, KS, 606454*
*o书信杂志* or in the magazine *Où Je Poste*.
Roommate wanted preferably NUS, $170 mo. + ½%
on.UK. On bus route, B382-8514.
Stop by the Kansas 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.
Nest & reliable, to live in 5 bdr house w/ 4 F# $190/nmo + /+ ul/. Very close to property $81-806. One N/S Grad. Student needed for now. Nice. quiet room. Close to school. A/C, close to Home. Call 842-7023 for assistance.
Roommate Wanted: M/F Needed to share two
beds. 841 - 225 ft², LargeRM. $225 & $
841 - 210 ft² LVM MSR
Wanted graduate student to share house with 2 male graduate students. Non-smoker, no pets. Rent $233/mo. + 1/4 url. For info. Call Richard @ 833-265-9700.
Ads phone in may be held to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
a saron 110 Stuffer Flat
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have hiked to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are hiked to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan 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 aligned 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 cancelling a classified card that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled cards that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Cost per line per day
1X    2-3X    4-7X    8-14X    15-29X    30+X
2.05    1.55    1.05    .65    .75    .50
1.90    1.15    .80    .70    .65    .45
1.85    1.05    .75    .65    .60    .40
1.75    .90    .65    .60    .55    .35
Num. of insertions:
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
105 personal
110 business persons
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
Classifications
148 lost & found
205 hot wanted
225 professional services
235 pruning services
305 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
1 | | | | | | |
2 | | | | | | |
3 | | | | | | |
4 | | | | | | |
5 | | | | | | |
Name:
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAH POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
370 want to buy
495 for rent
438 roommate wanted
Total ad cost:___ Classification:___
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper
Address:
VISA Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
MasterCard
Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
The Best of
LITTLE KIDS
SCREAMING
Later, when one of the monsters cranked up the volume,the party really got going.
12
Mondav. October 4.1993
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1/2
Chiefs defeat rival Raiders 24-9
Penalties plague mistake-prone Los Angeles team
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Three starts into his new career in Kansas City,
Joe Montana is 3-0 on games won and
1-2 in games finished.
The Chiefs, 3-1, have won every game Montana has played, including a 24-9 victory yesterday over the mistake-prone Los Angeles Raiders, who also were without their No. 1 quarterback.
But only once has Montana stayed injury free. He was hielded again yesterday after injuring his left herniation on Aaron Wallace's late hit.
Montana was sharp, hitting 7 of 9 passes for 08 yards and two touchdowns, when Wallace hit him from behind out of bounds near the
KC CHIEFS
Chiefs' sideline in the second quarter.
The only bright spot for the Raiders, 2-2, was the debut of Rocket Ismail. The former Notre Dame star caught a 43-yard scoring pass from Vince Evans in the fourth quarter.
After Wallace's hit, the Raiders drew a 15-yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty as Montana hobbled into the dressing room, where the preliminary diagnosis was a strained left hamstring. Dave Krieg finished for the Chiefs, whose only loss was 30-0 at Houston where Montana sat out with a wrist injury.
Marcus Allen, the Raiders' all-time leader in rushing and touchdowns, had a relatively uneventful first
meeting against the team he starred for during a brilliant 11-year career. Harvey Williams started at tailback, but Allen got in long enough to score the Chiefs' third touchdown on a 4-yard run that made it 21-3 in the second period.
It was Allen's 100th career touchdown, tying him with Franco Harris for ninth all-time.
The Chiefs, who went into the game as the NFL's most penalized team, did not draw a flag until the third period, while the Raiders, with Evans replacing injured Jeff Hostetler, were flagged 10 times for 106 yards in the first half and wound up with 15 penalties for 141 yards.
Neil Smith had four sacks and Derrick Thomas had two sacks and a blocked extra point for the Chiefs.
Allen entered the game when the Chiefs had a first and goal from the 1-yard line on their first possession. The Raiders' defense bunched up the middle as Montana faked to Allen, then tossed the ball to tackle Joe Valerio, who was alone in the
end zone after reporting as an eligible receiver.
Montana led the Chips on a 10- play, 70-yard march on their next possession. Allen went 5 yards on third and four from the 35, then officials added 15 yards because of Eddie Anderson's personal foul. Montana then rifled a 15-yard scoring pass to Willie Davis.
Jeff Aejaer kicked a 27-yard field goal for the Raiders in the second quarter, then Ron Dickerson returned the ensuing kickoff 44 yards to the Chiefs' 47. Montana's 11-yard pass to J.J. Birden and the 15-yard personal foul penalty on Wallace helped the Chiefs move into position for a 35-year Nick Lowery field goal. A penalty on Aundray Bruce for holding gave the Chiefs a first down, however, and Allen made it 21-3 a moment later.
Lowery's 29-yard field goal made it 24-3 with 8:14 left in the third period. With 4:56 remaining, Los Angeles defensive tackle Nolan Harrison was ejected for pushing an official.
AFC
West
W L T D I
Denver 31 0.10
Kansas City 31 2.00
Seattle 21 2.00
Tampa Bay 21 0.30
San Diego 21 0.30
Central
Cleveland 2 1 0 1.00
Pittsburgh 3 2 0 1.00
Houston 1 3 0 0.00
Cincinnati 0 4 0 0.20
East
Buffalo 3 1 0 1.1-0
Miami 3 1 0 1.1-0
Indianapolis 2 5 0 1.0-0
New England 2 5 0 2.0-0
New England 2 4 0 2.0-0
NFL
NFC
Chicago 6, Antea 0
Tampa Bay 27, Detroit 10
Geneva 35, Kansas City 24, LA Rangers 9
Denver 35, Indianapolis 1.3
San Francisco 38, Minnesota 19
New Orleans 3, L.A. Rams 6
Tampa Bay 30, New Yorkers 30
Seattle 31, San Diego 14
Buffalo 17, New York Giants 30
Source:Associated Press
W L T DIV
New Orleans 5 0 0 3-00
San Francisco 2 3 0 1-4
Ramisco 2 3 0 1-4
Atlanta 2 3 0 1-20
West
Central
Tonight's game Washington at Miami 9 P.M. ABC
Detroit 3 2 2 0 1-0
Chicago 2 2 2 0-2.0
Minnesota 2 2 0 1-0
Tampa Bay 1 3 0 1-1.0
Toronto Bay 1 3 0 1-1.0
East
Philadelphia 4 0 0 0-0
N. Giants 3 1 0 2-0
Dallas 2 2 0 1-0
Washington 1 2 0 1-0
Louisiana 1 2 0 1-0
James Frederick KANSAN
Montana strains hamstring during KC-LA match up
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Joe Montana, after throwing two touchdown passes, strained his left hamstring yesterday during the second quarter of the Kansas City Chiefs' game against the Los Angeles Raiders and was taken to the dressing room.
Montana was hit out of bounds by the Raiders' Aaron Wallace, who drew a 15-yard penalty, with 8-45 left in the second period and the Chiefs holding a 14-3 lead.
Montana was holding his leg and walking with difficulty when he went to the dressing room.
Montana said Wallace did not fall
on his leg. He said he thought it happened when he got pulled back by the defender.
"I don't remember," Montana said. "Just as I was going out of bounds, I felt it go."
Montana, 37, a four-time Super Bowl winner with the 49ers, hit seven of nine passes for 84 yards. He was replaced by Dave Krieg.
Montana hurt his wrist in the season opener at Tampa Bay and sat out the Chiefs' next game at Houston."I tried dropping back in the locker room but I couldn't push off on it," Montana said. "They told me to stay off it and keep it straightened out."
Brett, Ryan retire after KC victory
Royals, Texas legends finish seasons together
The Associated Press
ARLINGTON, Texas — George Brett and Nolan Ryan, likely to enter the Hall of Fame together, closed their careers yesterday in the final game at Arlington Stadium.
Brett, the only player to win batting titles in three decades, went 1-for-4 in the Kansas City Royals' 4-1 victory over the Texas Rangers.
After center fielder David Hulse returned the ball, Lee shrugged and smiled as he tossed it back to Henke. Gary Gaetti followed one out later with his 14th homer to make it 4-1.
With Ryan tipping his hat and players from both teams giving a standing ovation in front of their dugouts, Brett led off the ninth with a single up the middle on a 1-2 pitch from Tom Henke. Manny Lee made a half-hearted attempt at it, getting a low break as the ball squiggle into the outfield.
"Nolan and George: You did it with class," said a sign near the Kansas City dugout. "See ya" in Cooperstown."
The mood in the Texas clubhouse was melancholy before the game, but it had to do with Ryan rather than the closing of the stadium.
"I don't think there's that much sentiment for this stadium. It's an old Double a stadium," shortstop Jeff Huson said. "But Nolan's last time in uniform, that's something special."
Ryan threw more no-hitters, 7 struck out more batters, 5,714, and played more years, 27, than anybody else, setting 53 major league records. Before the game, Ryan and Brett took out the lineup cards to home plate.
the memories of the 1,750 games played at Arlington Stadium, which will be torn down in the winter. Texas moves to a $176 million stadium under construction beyond the right-field bleachers next year.
KC
George Brett
Ryan and Brett provided many of
Ayan threw his seventh no-hitter at Arlington on May 1, 1991, against Toronto and on Aug. 22, 1989, he fanned Oakland's Rickey Henderson for his 5,000th strikeout.
Brett hit his first of 317 career homers at Arlington off Ferguson Jenkins in 1974 and got his 1,000th hit in July 1979, also off Jenkins.
Juan Gonzalez went 0-for-4 yesterday and finished with 46 homers, becoming the first player to win consecutive AL home run titles outright since Boston's Jim Rice in 1977-78. Seattle's Ken Griffey Jr. was second with 45.
Kevin Appiell, 18-8, gave up fourhits, struck out 10 and walked one in eight innings and finished with a league-leading 2.56 ERA. Jeff Montgomery finished with a perfect ninth for his 45th save.
Steve Dreyer, 3-3, took a two-hitter into the eighth but gave up a two-run homer to Greg Gagne after a double by Kevin McRemvoids.
Notes: Texas went ahead in the sixth on an RBI double by Doug Strange. ... Tom Vandergriff, who, as mayor, was instrumental in luring the Washington Senators franchise to Arlington in 1972, throw out the ceremonial first pitch. His catcher was current Mayor Richard Greene, instrumental in keeping the team in Arlington. He advocated a $135 million bond package that citizens approved to build the new ballpark. In 22 years, the Rangers drew 31,714,747 to Arlington Stadium.
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
To check out these ads call 1-900-285-4560
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
PLACE AN AD
FREE!
Call 864-4358
♂
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
1 grad student & 2 grads looks for 3 gals 21-26 for a
some fun callgus #4592. BBQ? like to me on some
fun callgus #4592.
1st year grad student from New England is looking for running partner who enjoys cold weather, eatable vegetables, read philosophy, and owns at least one Rickie Lee Jones Alums! Call us 226226
20yr. old blond hair, blue-eyed male seeking inside
of a house to go out. Has to enjoy the
furniture #. #12345.
2 SWM's in search of some SF's who can drink like Jake Kerouac, smoke like Diane Leary, and be Caitlan S. Burrows to listen to be Caitlan S. Burrows on KJRK on Thursday nights at 11:00 m. #1298
21-yr-old SWM 185, lbs. lbs. looking for SWF 19 + bmi biking, boarding, snowboarding, music (Stuck, Funkadelie, & Zoom), t.v. sports and lovet road trips I voyage to NYC with a call M.S. Pursuit #444077
30 year old DSWM 5'6" black hair and brown eyes 19 myrs. My interests are basketball, running, music and tennis. I am also comfortable between ages of 23 and 35 for interpersonal relationship and a possible commitment. #44290
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
35 year old graduate student would like to meet a
slim attractive pre-med student who is serious and
serious.
5'10" 160 lbs. attractive, athletic, blonde haired, blue-eyed teenager who likes biking, camping, dancing, alternative music, and a monogamous relationship. If you're 21-28 years old, call Smokers and take a drive.
8% "Soft brown sophomore transfer student with a tan seeking friendly female companions. Have experience teaching foreign languages and am an experienced student that can tutor Math 002 and I free charge. Good company is all that you need."
22 yr. old Asian male seeking companionship with fun-loving Asian female who is small, likes sports and enjoys playing cards and going out for frozen yogurt. #82526
A small town boy with small town manners who has his feet planted firmly in cowboy boots, his hair pulled back and his hands work and time in the gym, and his dreams arm reach away. Seeks a girl whose mind, body, and life is able to keep up with milieu if you like creating romantic nights, give this senior a call: #82456
Common abbreviations
Abundantly grad student seek attractive, mature, N/S single female. 21-27 years old with dark hair and a bright smile. Wear short coat, hard hat, eyez and excellent muscle tone. I have left-of-center political beliefs, am a impassioned classical guitar virtuoso. I am espoused through my high intelligence, charm, wit, and sagacity. #81881
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
Athletic, communicative, in good shape, intelligent, sometimes difficult. #422323
New Area to New #422323
Fate made you notice this ad. Now, my hopeful romantic mustier thy courage and let this knight become you soulmate. Check the stars and let this air sign sweep you off your feet. #43858
Fun, worldly responsible NS Grad Student seeks interested motivated busem FG/undergrad learner who is willing to avoiding work and doing what you want to do. Light smoker. Poor. Ooor? Bad. Speller?
Fun-loving, adventurous, good-looking, tall, grad student, 24, learn to meet an attractive FI 21-25 with a charismatic personality & athletic. Are you somebody special? Call #444737
Grad student will love to meet woman with blind
and a knockout woman. All replies
@2239
Hello. I'm fairly tall. Like bluegrass and sports. It
invested in going out, give that number a call.
26087
I'm looking for a girl that listens to good music like R.E.M. Cosmic Lists, or Pear JAM; #2672
sensitive, earth-loving. Phish head male
band plays in the midsong such as concerts, movies, late-nights in front of the TV and baking cookies in the nude. You must be a
girl with two fingers. 2 Finger. Sorry girls! 3
penal girl. gritty.
looking for androgynous woman, pleasant, spiritual, growth oriented for experiencing life. I'm receptive, friendly, and good-looking. Age 24. Box 143677
SBM seeking SF. If you're tired of games and read for a "real" romance, are fun-loving, exciting, and love to dance, look you no further and get a chance to enjoy a wailing so fine ladies need amyl® #29633
My girlfriend has skipped town, and I am seeking a female companion. Please help. **43860**
Latin lover seeking beautiful American woman to
enjoy the music #2637. Must enjoy making to all
sorts of music.
SDWM-21, 6f. 185, 185, muscular, handome, conser-
sor, hipopia, Hispanic, Middle-Eastern) female, 24 for intimate
friendship. Must be pretty, soft hearted and
mature. Please, no drug users or promiscuous
Single, white male, age 21, brown hair and blue eyes. Looking for 19 + female for partying, roadside escapes or bachelor parties. Needs, plus willting to sit on the couch all day. Smokers need app. Skirts a plus, but I will teach
SCANDINAVIAN RESEARCHER, 30, 6' 5", wishes to meet an intelligent, mature and afferent SDF with a great sense of humor. Hope you'll enjoy intellectual conversation, being outdoors, watching wildlife, eating out and listening to live music from the blues to classical. During my short stay at the Ursula Kruse Foundation, KS seems to consist of kids or married couples all adope proverbs. Call Box #81097
Single white male, 23, seeks single white female, 21-24 for casual relationship. I’m $5/11, well built, it have lt brown hair, green eyes. I’t be work out, mountain bike, and ski. I ‘m looking for someone to go out on the town or sometimes give a quiet night alone. I’m serious but have a quiet sense of humor.
NS seeks for a N/ S/B who is tall and has long hair. Please send photos of yourself wanting a partner who enjoys traveling by car. I like jazz very much and I want a partner who can spend hours talking with me in the jazz pubs who have living space.
SM 21 F looking for SP 18-32. Must be sensitive and romantica to be outgoing with a good sense of humor.
MS, 22. $11! Dark So. German, brown eyes.
Emmy Award nominee. Enjoys dancing in CK, live music and films. I often forget my phone #. do you? Seeking mutual base app.
Beautifully built system of the stream of the machine. Board #22740
SWM. 22 w/ unstoppable smile seek confident, clever, crazy, carw 19-24 to share life's adventures with me. if you have a heart just bursting, I will give you a living, giving, live a call and we'll have a call. #45373
SWM - seeking good looking, great body, intelligent man with 18-24 years old, who likes to play darts, watch Rim and Simpy and like beer. No hairy armpits or mustaches. #80988
SWIM 22 socially conscious strong client type uses
an adult woman to radiant woman to
explore life with. z2400
SWM 5'1" looking for an athletic, outgoing, confident beautiful young woman 20-24 who doesn't need to paint her face before she goes out for the evening or squeeze into a pair of pants w/ a spatula to cut off the hem. Don't forget the guitar if you are one into night stands & travel from bed to bed call another box. **22693**
SWM looking for tall mellow women. Recently moved to Lawrence from Eastern Iowa. Hoping for a corr-feed, Kansas-grown beauty queen. I enjoy long walks and water sports. Must be a smoker. I enjoy crayon pop & weave rock. I love the water. I listen to the PAW while not wearing a watch. #48577
SWM Graduate student teaching friendship and possible serious relationship. I求善kind, heint, and a clean cut. I'm looking for a athletic build, brown hair, green eyes, and a clean cut. I'm looking for a SWM who is moral and kind. My ideal lady enjoys athletic activities, has blue eyes, and a bright smile.
SWIM I'm a very敬业 person, I like to get involved. My favorite hobby is hunting wild animals. I love the outdoors. Looking for a 19-20 yr. old who would want to get involved, like swimming.
SWM wants gorgeous SWN W/N/S who can pound a lot of beer and who is interested in going to parties and getting crazy. I must not a nerd and don't call if you are. check blue-eyed blond is preferent but any other color works better.
SWM non-trad. a music students who enjoys SUCA films and the local music scene seeks 55, +F for a job.
Swim*T me have blonde surfer hair. I look like the blonde guy on the Real World. I enjoy romantic dinners and long evening dances. Give me a call, I love to meet you. (N/S please). #6397
SWM*Handson, with athletic build, looking for
artists with fine art and loves
have a good time. d777
SWM 25 on 4th floor Elsworth. Looking for 25
books & find Music Python funny. like all types of
books & find Music Python funny.
WM, girlfriend lives out of town. Interested in meeting WF to spend time with during the week and some weekends. Anything from candlelight to the bars. 453228
Toned 5'8 guy, 21, seeking attractive, fun girl to share quality time. #26666
kirk and handsome law student seeks kinks and banjo blonde into Slacker and regage. #8231b love movies, walking, music, talk, talking, and all things American seeks like minded American female (who doesn't mind guys with a slight accent) in the translantic connection. Prefer fun-loving, personable and unique girls. No strings attached, let's just hang out together and see what happens.
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
SWF, SWF, brown hair, eyes & "If you like pimp colada, 'gittin' catch the rain in, if you're not into yoga, if you have /a brain, you're the man we have looked for. Call me & escape." 83266
You are tall, dark; and handsome—but a little shy?
From a small town. Brown eyes and style turn me on. Whether you work at a grocery store or drive a CRX, it will moll it but not I’m vain as long, as you love to dance and women with blond hair and blue eyes, call box #22821.
You are tired of endless bar hunting for a sincere, honest, attractive woman? If so, give me a call. I'm a 21 year old SWF with curly black hair, fair skin and brown eyes. I'm looking for someone with creativity and spontaneity to have a good time with. Box #89149
Blonde hair, blue eyed SWF 9" seeking a tail back and in to TMBG and partying. Drinker and smoker a plus. Must be outgoing, outgoing, and in to spontaneous road trips. Call box #47824 Down to earth, fun-loving female who is looking for a great time. If you're open-minded, like long walks, and ready for one hell of a time never to forget alumine a call #44203
I am S'3. have short, sexy hair and blue eyes. I am very outgoing and make friends easily. However, I spend the summer in France and am looking for romance. I am very versatile in my interests and enjoy doing a variety of things. I like guys with hard, chiseled looks, intelligent and they must be dancing. If you would like to see how we compare each other, call my box 21555
I'm seeking a man who's interested in art, reading and business. Must be good-looking, humorous and smart.
Intriguing female searching for a majestic male to
share intimate evenings together. #29902
an extra 20 year old snaker. Avid movie fan.
applied to the School of Education. Sees a melo-
fun and sweet man for activities as late nights
and takes him on road trips. If you fit the
bill, give me a call. #47853.
BSP-Tail, brown eyes, serious. I like movies (comedies and action adventure) and I like reggae music. I am religious and would like a gentleman who shares my beliefs. #4007
give me a call today!
SAF, 22, 3', looking for SM 21-28, must be good-looking, sensitive, good sense of humor, fun-loving,
artistic. #2023
SWF 19, seekable male for intimate friendship only
and possible mutual hobbies be found
in book #4146
SWF. 20, $5.4", brown hair, brown eyes. I am looking for someone who brings me flowers and that I can cook candle light dinner for him. Must be a nice girl to find out more.
SWF, 21 years old, 5.4" with caviar wishes and champagne dreams seek SWM 21-23 years old to help me fulfill all my desires. If you prefer Fifi's to afford this call, Hope to talk to you soon. @swarf01
SWF, 21yr, engaged and seeking one last fling.
82199
SWF, 22, dark brown hair and brown eyes.
Searching for S/VM, 20-23 who is mature, open and into romantic nights at home. I like going to movies, long walks and candle light dinners. No smokers, beer drinkers, or bellows, please.
20205
SWF 5'10 BIOd attractive, athletic figure looking for single male with good sense of humor to build a strong team.
SWF Catholic, seeking 61st, plus athletic, 30 to 35 years, old who enjoys the outdoors. Loves walks, sinks, sunsets, & stargazing. Enjoys tennis, golf, biking, & dancing. Looking for someone who knows how to live & enjoy life with a good sense of humor, also a non-smoker & no-drinker. **82492**
SWF desperately seeking tall, dark, gorgeous, sun-kissed, well-toned, musically inclined, and fun, entertaining. You'll be incredibly fun, enjoy after-after water sports not be afraid to bring a few rules, love foot-long cones, Twizzlers, 31-Flavors and Disney classics (can you guess if this sounds like you I need!) Call #B77577.
SWF seeking an attractive SWM to go to a party and have aoodt time. #84242
SWF grad student dressed and confused seeks
SWM). Call box 402880
**AWARE.** Please can I interact? **2020**
SNF W/S I N. I am looking for a very tall, kind, and compassionate man. Som leone with a sweet smile to brighten my lonely life. #20235
SWF looking for SWM. I enjoy mountain hiking and the outdoors and am seeking someone to just hang out with and get to know. I like seeing band and guitar, dance, and surfing. A4 and attractive. Please call if interested. #20251
SWF looking for my soulmate! If you love to read, walk, and enjoy 70's music like ABUA, then let the phone "ring, ring, ring." I brunette, $4, attractions, drinks at Bubba's in your coffee! (Women need not apply!) #22615.
SWF seeking SWM. I like alternative music, but you don't have to. I like around 5 to 10 with long brown hair and blue eyes. I also like to drink beer and dance. You can hang out at fun and like to hang out, give a call, a #2240
SWF seeking a good-looking athletic male. Must be fun & & outgoing. Like beer and blue eyes. Prefer someone 21 or older. Will wait to meet ya! #22367
SWF, seeking a SM 20-40 who enjoys lazys day and wild nights. Must like disco music and dancing till you are in *m open-minded and fun-loving*. Call box #22603
SWF seeks humorous spontaneous and intelligent SWF I'm looking for my sole mate who listens to Adam Ant and I can rock with. Prefer 6ft or taller.
47788
SWJF 8, 5'4", 15 in. lbs. Enjoys working out, dancing, playing volleyball, and occasionally partying. Vives L丹梅, Stone Tempel Pilots, and the Gin Smokers and drug users need not #.#8048
SW1F looking for that special guy to sweep me off my feet and can enjoy high times chilling out at home or around town. I drink, dance, and smoke. Call me for me. I like to talk! #21059
WANTED: SWM. Prefer tail and dark. It wouldn't hurt if you have hands and richer. Eichel. defined neces, little, preferably no chest hair or back hair. Beer of choice. Bud Light. #40077
back hair. Beer of choice: Bud Light. #4007
WF looking for a strictly platonic relationship with a normal MW I enjoy light drinking, movies, eating out, and meaningful conversations. People who love me are not likely to respond. Friendly outgoing men only, please, who are just looking for a friend to hang out with. #4320
Woman seeking Scandinavian man. More or less blonde and blue-eyed. European ideas and attitudes. Neutral politically. Hard worker affectionate. I'm looking for my equal. #82968
MEN SEEKING MEN
88
Are you as comfortable in a "gay" scene as a "straight one. Are you a GWM, 21,36, confident, with a muscular arm and at least somewhat intelligent, I am a GWM, 24,78, 198Is, not so serious senior with good looks, intelligence and neurotic personality. Call box #47888
Businessman seeks a college male student for traveling companion to nice big cities and good towns.
GWM, liberal arts, grad, cute, seeks GAM for friendship and disccrete romance. Call us #82196
Dark long hair, athletic looking for male with similar lifestyle. 493339
GWM, liberal arts, grad, cute, seeks GAM for friendship and discrete romance. Call box #28195.
GWM I'm looking to find a lot of new friends where we can share a lot of ideas and wants. Who enjoys others company. Let's if we've got anything in common. #28203
GWIM, 18:41:16, $111, blonde blue, very cute sharp looking and masculine. Seeking good look, sharp dressing guy 18-26 for possible friendship and discretion flurry. 492594
Very good looking. BIWM, 17%,®, quality fit & tanning. Sizes vary. Super look-in, super loaking. Mt. 30 to 42/324A.
FRIENDS SEEKING FRIENDS
SHaking Hands
19 yr. old Chicago boy looking for 19 yr. old Jewish girl
80263
Any non-traitional students hoping to get into
study groups and information exchange, @e6074
www.e6074.ac.uk
MUTUAL
HOBBIES
TREASURE BOX
Grad student looking for riding companion to get in shape with. Road and off-road, all abilities welcome.
1 ride 6X's a week with varying intensities.
28245
Graduate student looking for riding companion to
student ride #.#2022
Graduate abilities are welcome! Road
and off road #.#2022
To place an ad
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358.
119 Stauffer-Hint Hall, 864-4358.
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytak Network section of the Kansan (up to 6 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 Mon., Tues., & Thurs. editions of 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 1-900-285-4560 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message.
Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
SPORTS: Kansas quarterback Asheiki Preston and linebacker Don Davis received awards from the Big Eight Conference yesterday. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.103.NO.32
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5.1993
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Casualties rise in Somalia
12 U.S. soldiers reported dead in latest fighting
NAIROBI Kenya — Supporters of a Somali warlord夜间 dragged the body of an U.S. soldier through the streets of Mogadishu, where at least 12 U.S. troops were reported killed in the recent round of fighting.
Pentagon officials, meanwhile, said "a small number" of U.S. Army Rangers were missing in Somalia and may have been taken hostage or killed in the latest phase of a U.N. operation against warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid.
In light of the U.S. casualties and possible U.S. hostages, Washington was preparing to send about 200 infantrymen, tanks and armored vehicles to Mogadishu, Pentagon officials told The Associated Press.
Two other Pentagon officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said initial reports indicated at least 12 U.S. soldiers had been killed in Mogadishu since Sunday and 75 had been wounded.
The combat died down overnight in the Somali capital, but shooting could be heard from the area where Sunday's battle took place, including apparent cannon fire from U.S. helicopters.
"We consider the operation to be ongoing." Maj. David Stockwell, the chief U.N. military spokesman in Mogadishu, said in a telephone interview with The AP in Nairobi.
Stockwell said he had no details of the renewed fighting. He said officials were investigating reports that one of the Blackhawk pilots, a U.S. major, had been taken prisoner. The NBC report was issued later in the day, and Stockwell could not be immediately reached for comment.
U. N. soldiers were unable to secure the area around one of the helicopters before the body of another American was seized by the Somalis.
The U.N. operation against Aidid was the largest the peacekeeping force has launched since it took over the multinational effort in May.
Stockwell said Sunday's fighting erupted after hundreds of U.N. troops, including two U.S. Army infantry companies and 70 elite Rangers, captured 24 Somali in a
search for Aidid's aides.
"We were going after Aidid's military lieutenant structure." Stockwell said. "We did not expect to find Aidid."
Stockwell said three of the Somali detainees died of wounds sustained in the shooting that broke out as they were being led out of the area where they were captured.
Stockwell said the Rangers were able to secure the area around only one of the downed helicopters before coming under heavy fire. A relief column of Americans, Malaysians and Pakistanans was sent to their aid, then withdrew together with the Rangers because of the shooting, he said.
The two Blackhawks were shot down by rifle-propelled grenades a mile east of the Bakara Market in southern Mogadishu.
How Somalis down U.S. helicopters
Somali rebels firing rocket-propelled grenades shot down two U.S. Blackhawk helicopters Sunday.
About the Blackhawk
64 ft. 10 in.
▶ Capacity: 11 equipped troops and 3 crew
▶ Cost: Almost $6 million
RPG (rocket-propelled grenade)
3 ft. 2 in.
Grenade: Weighs almost 5 lbs.
Standard issue, Soviet-made grenade launcher; used by Viet Cong during Vietnam War
RPG range 1,650 ft.
(stationary
target)
990 ft.
(moving
target)
Sources: Defense Department. Jane's World Aircraft
D Aircraft Ron Coddington, Pat Carr / Knight-Ridder Tribune
Regents budget shows smaller growth
The operating budget of the Board of Regents, which comes from the state's general budget, has increased an average of 1.4 percent since fiscal year 1991. However, the Kansas general budget has increased a total of 26 percent.
Regents budget Kansas budget
$2.495
$.394
fiscal 1991
$2.491
$.389
fiscal 1992
$2.690
$.402
fiscal 1993
$.410
fiscal 1994
Sources: State Division of the Budget and the Board of Regents Dan Schauer / KANBAN
Budget difference concerns Regents
State budget growth illusory, official says By Christstoph Fuhrmans Kansas state staff writer
Citing a discrepancy between an increase in the Board of Regents operating budget and the state's general fund budget, the Regents are asking the Legislature for more money.
Warren Corman, interim executive director of the Regents, said the board had worked to improve the Regents schools by raising tuition to increase faculty salaries.
But the disparity must be considered in the context of the state's kindergarten through 12th grade school finance plan, said Gloria Timmer, state budget director.
"The supporting matching funds from the Legislature have not kept up," he said.
Don Slawson, head of the Regents Fiscal Affairs Committee, said the board's general budget has increased an average of 1.4 percent during the last three years.
During the same time frame, the state's general budget has increased a total of 26 percent, he said.
Lindy Eakin, associate vice chancellor for administration and finance, said that during the three-year period, KU's general-use budget has increased an average of 3.22 percent a year, better than the Regents average.
Ray Hauke, Regents budget and planning director, said the board is
concerned that the Regents schools are not receiving any money from the state's increased budget.
But according to the state division of the budget office, there is little money for any state institutions, let alone the Regents schools.
Before 1992, each school district set its own property tax values, and the revenue generated supported the district. Depending on the assessed value of each district, some schools were spending more money per student than other schools.
About 40 school districts sued the state and cited unfair financial representation. Judge Terry Bullock of the Shawnee County District Court advised the state to fix the problem before it came to trial.
The money generated from the finance plan is funneled through the state general budget, and most of the money is sent back to the school districts.
So in 1992, the Legislature passed the school finance plan, which set a uniform property tax for all the state's school districts.
Timmer said if the finance plan had not been included in the state's general fund, the fund would have increased a total of 3.7 percent, not 26 percent.
Because the money is sent through the state's general fund, it increases the general budget, Timmer said.
"The Regents have been treated much like the rest of the state government." she said.
"The school finance makes a phenomenal difference," she said.
[Image of a man painting on a wall with a large brushstroke.]
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
A brush with art
Dave Lowenstein, coordinator of the community mural, a project organized in conjunction with Harvest of the Arts, works on the mural between Ninth and Tenth streets, west of Massachusetts Street. The mural represents all forms of art and should be completed by Oct. 17.
Moscow conflict hits close to home
By Tracl Carl
Kansan staff writer
After several telephone calls during the weekend, Ljuba Barkova finally was able to get through to her mother in Moscow Sunday night.
"I just asked, 'Was everybody alive?' she said.
Barkova is a professor from the Moscow Linguistic University who is studying at KU this fall. She and several students from Russia gathered in the Wescoe language lab to watch Russian television yesterday for the latest news from their homeland, where turmoil and violence tore at the heart of Moscow.
"We all just grouped together, and it felt scary," Barkova said. "I've been watching TV since early in the morning."
Barkova arrived in August with 17 other students, many from Moscow. She said that what she watched on the news was a shock, but not a surprise.
"The politicians kept promising the real fight would come in autumn," she said.
Barkova said there was still strong support for Yeltsin, but economic hard times had caused discontent.
"When we left, there were lots of things around to buy, but the price was enormous," she said. "People well off found themselves in a very difficult situation."
Anne Solotova, a Moscow junior, said her family knew less than she did because they lived in the suburbs and riots had disrupted TV and radio transmissions.
VIOLENCE CONTINUES: Scores are
left dead after Boris Yeltsin removes hard-liners from parliament. *Page 8.*
"It's important just to hear their voices and know they are OK," she said.
Solotova said the weekend's events were a loss for the hard-liners.
"You can't call it a revolution because a revolution suggests that there will be some extreme changes," she said. "I think it was kind of an uprising that was doomed to fail."
Yeltisin's victory over the hard-liner's rebellion yesterday probably helped swing opinion in the President's favor, she said.
"The attitude in general toward Yeltsin had become indifferent," she said. "I think all these events in
Moscow have increased his popularity."
Mike Corbin, a Lawrence consultant on business in Moscow, left the city after living next to the White House, the hard-liner-controlled Russian parliament.
"The Russian people were completely fed up with politics," he said. "Under Communism, they are the center of attention. Things are changing now and people are disenchanted."
"He got rid of his opponents," he said. "He put them in jail. This is a positive step."
INSIDE
Women's Week begins with stereotypes warning
A boatload of history
1000
At the Steamboat Arabia Museum in Kansas City, Mo., an entire 19th-century steamboat has been excavated and restored for public viewing. Page 7.
By Chesley Dohl Kansan staff writer
Women in today's society are more successful than ever before but are still being stereotyped, said Bobbi Larson, residential living director at the University of Nebraska.
Larson addressed about 250 people last night in a speech that officially began Women's Week 1993.
Larson said it was up to women to correct the misconceptions and stereotypes often associated with their gender and celebrate the positive contributions they have made to society.
"This week is an opportunity to share and develop the connections you as women share with each other," she said. "As women, we must appreciate and celebrate the strengths that make us what we are."
WOMEN'S week
Larson said women have worked for years to reach a position of equality in society, but she said it was human nature for women to make excuses and apologize too often for their successes and beliefs. She said this was one reason why women were perceived as weaker and less forceful than men in society.
"In time, as women continue striving to make a place in society, our strengths will become more celebrated." Larson said.
Several other Women's Week lecturers
will discuss women's roles in society this week.
Zuel will present a lecture on leadership and involvement at noon tomorrow at the Javhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Kelli Zuel, assistant director of student leadership programs, said that because women's roles were changing, women had to make difficult decisions to balance work and home life.
One way women can prepare themselves for the job market is through practical experience such as internships and
"The woman's primary role used to be the care giver of the family, and the man's role was the caretaker," Zuel said. "But that's all changing now."
"Men and women have different approaches when they deal with people," she said. "We will focus on how women can be most effective at their jobs."
"Students might not see the benefits of their involvement now but the importance of involvement can't be stressed enough." Hartley said.
involvement in campus groups, said Ann Hartley, assistant director of the placement center.
Hartley will open the Women's Week lecture series at 11 a.m. today and offer an overview of iob search methods.
Women's roles in society have also changed in that they are volunteering less as they have become more career oriented, said Lenaae Heine, coordinator of the Roger Hill Volunteer Center in Lawrence. She said the stereotypical volunteer used to be "the stay-at-home mom."
Heine will speak about the importance of student volunteer work at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
1
Tuesday, October 5, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CAUTION:
DANGEROUSLY
LOW PRICES!
COUPON
STRIP
12 pack of Bud,
$611 Bud Light & Bud Dry
Johnson Retail Liquor
Budweiser
Orchard Corners Shopping Center
15th A. Kearnd
Expires 10-18-93
749-0558 Limit 10 caes per person
Yello Sub
1814 W. 23rd
12th and Indiana
Yello Sub for Lunch?
Monday-Friday Lunch Special!
Any 6" sub only
$2.49 with purchase of drink
(Up to 96% value)
With this coupon, 11 am to 2 pm only. Not valid with other offers.
1 offer/coupon/person. Coupon expires on 10/18/93
Yello Sub
1814 W. 23rd
12th and Indiana
Pasta Dinner only $2^{49}
12th & Oread (above Yellow Sub)
Clays
Orion
pasta, homemade marinara sauce, garlic toast
With coupon only. Not valid w/ other offers
1 offer/coupon/customer. Coupon expires 10/18/93
Student Special Large Single Topping Pizza
$7.99
Valentino's
Ristorante
Good for take out or delivery Expires 10-26-93
ON CAMPUS
FREE
2 tans
w/purchase
10 tans $25
15 tans $35
(we will beat any
local special)
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
23rd st. & Ousdahl
(behind Perkin's)
841-6232
HOTTUB
$7 PERSONAL
(includes cable TV/ stereo)
BURN FAT!
BUILD MUSCLE!
Chromium one w/
Chromium
Makes you thinner
& firmer w/ more
energy
100% NATURAL
100% GUARANTEE
OAKS-Non-Traditional Student Organization will hold a brown bag lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Gerry Vernon at 864-7317.
JUNIOR'S FARM RECORDS factory fresh compact discs cassettes &c
KU Women's Studies Program will sponsa"r "Sexual Harassment Speak-Out" from noon to 1 p.m. today in front of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sylvia Stone at 864-4011.
$1.00 OFF any cassette
$2.00 OFF
any CD
842-3344 our already great prices any single in-stock item not already on sale downtown 924½ MASS. expires 10/12/93
Inspirational Gospel Voices will hold choir rehearsal from 6 to 8 tonight in 328 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Kim at 749-3819.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Danelle Myron at 842-5407.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 6 p.m. today in Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Stephanie Gabriel at 842-6894.
Jayhawk Association of Environmental Professionals will sponsor a lecture at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call
KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jen Sn渡 at 841-6445.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will practice at 7:30 tonight in Robinson Center. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
Original Klub of KU Looney Tunes will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Julie DUBLinski at 864-1233.
NATURALWAY Natural Fiber Clothing
Le Carcle Francais will meet at 8 tonight in the Free State Brewing Co. Inc., 636 Massachusetts St. For more information, call Alice Yee at 865-1907 or Craig Boxx at 832-2921.
United We Stand at KU will meet at 8:30 tonight at Room 202 in Anschutz Library. For more information, call Richard Heap at 864-6802.
C
15% Off Jewelry
(Excludes items already on sale.)
Expires October 15,1993
820-822 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
Lily of the Valley
KU Coalition Against Racism and Discrimination will hold a "Kick-Off" meeting from 7 to 9 tonight at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ann Weelk at 864-4720 or Sherrill Robinson at 864-3552.
A story on Page 9 of the Sept. 21 Kansas incorrectly stated that the women's rugby team does not have an emergency medical technician. An emergency medical technician, although not a member of the team, attends the practices and games to offer her assistance if needed.
the bachelor of arts degree in computer science be dropped. The faculty recommended that the degree be retained.
ordering
limitone
perspersion
1/2 Dozen Rainbow Colored 11" Latex Balloons
with your choice of a jelly bean jar, teddy bear or
jelly belly candies
$995
Hall/House will have a contact meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Rd. For more information, call Wendy at 843-0357.
Holly Shorney at 864-3402
Coupon must be received Rainbow Balloon Bouquet
it's your PARTY BALLOONS N MORE
WEATHER
Omaha: 76°/56°
LAWRENCE: 85°/59°
Kansas City: 76°/60°
St. Louis: 65°/57°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 84°/53°
Chicago: 54°/41°
Houston: 85°/62°
Miami: 87°/70°
Minneapolis: 61°/53°
Phoenix: 98°/76°
Salt Lake City: 71°/53°
Seattle: 62°/50°
Wichita: 83°/61°
Tulsa: 82°/61°
TODAY
Sunny and warm
High: 85°
Low: 59°
Tomorrow
Sunny and warmer
High: 87°
Low: 61°
Thursday
Warmer, with increasing clouds
High: 89°
Low: 63°
Source: Gregg Potter, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Southern Hills Center 749-3455
A story on Page 3 of Friday's Kansan incorrectly stated that a group of faculty from the electrical engineering and computer science department recommended that
CORRECTION
A story on Page 3 of yesterday's Kansan incorrectly stated that the replacement fee for lost parking permits is $3. A lost permit must be replaced at the full price. The replacement fee for stolen parking permits is $3 if a police report is filed.
KIDS BOOKS
PickUpANewSixPack
LAWRENCE'S BEST!
749-9750
TIM P. ALEY
LAWRENCE'S BEST!
842-0880
We can supply you with a three month supply of disposable contact lenses for only $30 per six pack! New Vues, Surevues, Accuvues or we can order other brands.
Also Check out our great prices on lenses and designer frames. Look for our 15%off coupon in today's coupon section.
TIM PAN ALLEY
CITY OF BROOKLYN
BRADY OPTICAL
Next day delivery on most orders.
737 Massachusetts
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass 843-0611
WEAVE MOVIE
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses*
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-Flint-Hall, Lawrence, KA. 66045.
receive up to $ 50 - 75
have a sore throat or fever?
for participating in a medical research study at IMTCI
To qualify you must:
♦ be 18 years of age or older and
♦ be able to attend 2 short visits at our clinic
Call IMTCI for more info: Mon - Fri from 8am - 5pm
599-2044
IMTCI International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc. 16300 College Boulevard - Lenape, Kansas
華厨
MAGIC WOK Restaurant
Special Sunday Buffet
Adult
$6.95
Children (6-12yrs.)
$4.95
Includes appetizer & selection of over 14 entree items! Plus rice, soup, & fruit
11:30-3p.m.
To Satisfy Customer Needs
New Lunch Buffet STARTING OCT.4
Adult
$4.50
Children (6-12yrs.)
$3.25
INCLUDES
- 10 Main Dishes
- 2 Appetizers
- Desserts
- 3 Soups
Monday-Saturday 11a.m.-2:45p.m.
ITEMS CHANGED DAILY
SMOKING & NON-SMOKING SECTIONS
DrinkSpecials
Flaming Volcanoes & Margaritas for 2...$5.00
OPEN HOURS
11:40am-10:30pm
Sunday 11:30a,m-9:30p.m
Mon-Thurs11a.m.-10p.m.
Fri-&Sat11a.m-10:30p.m.
170023rd Street
(913)841-1888
Carry Out Menu Available
OUR FALL FITNESS SHOE SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS
Enjoysavings up to 40% off top athletic footwear, but this sale ends soon
---
Athlete's The Foot.
914 Mass.
841-6966
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 5, 1993
3
Species protection pursued
Act's amendments still to be decided include ecosystem By Liz Klinger
Kansan staff writer
As more and more land in the United States is developed, Enviros president Amy Trainer, Derby sophomore, is joining the race to save this country's ecosystem.
Trainer hopes to get 1,000 students to sign a petition lobbying Sen. Nancy Kassebaum's support for proposed amendments to the Endangered Species Act of 1973. Trainer said the amendments would strengthen and clarify the act.
"Right now it mainly protects individual species, whereas with the new amendments it will protect the whole ecosystem," Trainer said.
signatures.
Trainer said she had between 200 and 250
Since the act was passed 20 years ago, about 180 species have become extinct before they could be included on the endangered species list, said Diane Debinski, assistant professor of environmental studies. About 4,000 species are being considered for endangered species status, she said.
Debinski said 90 percent of the money designated for endangered species legislation was spent on endangered "charismatic mega fauna" — categorized as cute, fuzzy animals such as bears. She said "enigmatic microphone" such as crustaceans receive significantly less attention.
"We need to partition the money out in a more equitable way and not just give it to the mammals and the birds," Debinski said. "If you protect the whole ecosystem, you get more than one species protected."
Trainer is working on another letter to Kassebaum that would accompany the petition.
"I feel like the more signatures, the
greater the impact. "Trainer said.
Derek Schmidt, Kassebaum's legislative assistant handling environmental issues, said issues such as the North American Free Trade agreement and appropriations bills were delaying the amendments in U.S. Congress.
"There's been a great deal of interest from Kansas," Schmidt said, "The fact that it's not at the top of the list right now doesn't mean that it's not important. I think there's no question that the act will be amended. The only question right now is priorities."
Ryan Boyce, Overland Park senior, said he would support the amendments.
"I think we're just beginning to understand the impact of one species on another species," Boyce said. "If we could find out sooner, we could probably help the species more. The current bill is not sufficient, so it definitely needs amending."
Students can receive information about the amendments and sign the petition tomorrow and Oct. 15 in the Kansas Union lobby from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Proposed changes
How proposed Endangered Species Act amendments would improve the Act:
Direct the development of multi-species recovery plans that include species in possible danger of extinction as well as those already endangered
Establish a method for developing habit conservation plans for both listed and poten-
Allow citizens to file suit immediately in emergencies threatening the well-being of an endangered species
Clarity that federal agencies are authorized to issue necessary regulations to enforce the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species
Raise authorization levels by 1997 to $10 million for the Department of Interior, $20 million for the Department of Commerce, and $4.3 million for the Department of Agriculture
Source: National Wildlife Federation KANBAN
Hispanic Heritage Month
--robbed the store. The suspect left the scene before officers arrived. Witnesses gave police a partial description of the suspect and his car.
Group working to put Hispanic channel on cable
By Brian James Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
A group of Hispanic students and others at the University of Kansas once again are circulating a petition to bring a Hispanic channel to Lawrence cable subscribers.
Gustavo Alvarado, San Ramon, Costa Rica, junior, said the group, which includes members of several KU Hispanic organizations, has collected more than 700 signatures from KU students and faculty. The group wants Sunflower Cablevision of Lawrence to put Univision, a Hispanic broadcasting network on the company's channel lineup.
But Alvarado said that Sunflower Cablevision had told the group different stories about how to request a cable channel.
When no action was taken last semester, Alvarado was told that the group would need to present a petition to the cable company before a Hispanic channel could be added.
Alvarado said that last fall a group of KU students unsuccessfully asked a Hispanic channel in Lawrence. Sunflower told the group that it would not need to collect signatures and that the station would add the channel in the spring, he said.
Dennis Knipfer, manager of Sunflower Cablevision, said that any group requesting a new channel did not have to file a petition.
"We were never told we needed a specific number of signatures but that if we showed there was a large interest, we would have a possibility of getting a Spanish-speaking channel."
"We consider all requests, basing them on cost and general interest to the community," Knipfer said.
But Alvarado said he thought that past requests had not been taken seriously enough.
"I feel like now we must get more than enough people involved in this to really show them that the community wants this," he said.
Knipfer said that Sunflower did not want to risk raising cable fees by adding new channels but said that there was probably a large student interest in having a Hispanic one. Alvarado said that many Hispanic students had wanted a Hispanic channel to follow events in their native countries.
Roberta Johnson, chair of the Spanish and Portuguese department, said a Hispanic station would benefit many people, including the approximately 3,000 KU students studying Spanish.
"Listening is extremely helpful but it gets you to another level of comprehension when you can relate a sound to a picture," she said.
THE WEEKLY BROADCAST OF THE LANE SCHOOL
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Audra Darner, KU graduate assistant, and Mike Pisani, Lawrence junior, teacher's aide, take the Hilltop Child Development Center kids for a walk on campus. The kids usually play at the center, but taking advantage of yesterday's temperatures in the 80s, they left the playground behind.
Sunnv davs
Uniting to be Heard
Organization aims to unite KU Muslims
Muslim Student Association has only mosque in Lawrence
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
The house at 1300 Ohio St. looks like any other house on the block.
But inside lies Lawrence's only mosque — a Muslim house of worship — and the headquarters of the Muslim Students Association's KU chapter.
Most mosques have domes and spires, said Hamed Ghazali, the imam, or spiritual leader of the group, but Lawrence zoning regulations forbid adding to the building.
The MSA formed in 1963, Ghazali said. The chapter at the University of Kansas formed in 1976. Ghazali said the group has brought the Muslim communities of Lawrence and KU together under common laws ever since.
"It's a semi-government," he said. "Thought the name says it's a student organization, it's really much bigger."
Ghazali said the laws affect aspects of life such as marriage and worship.
On a wall in the prayer room, two sets of five fixed clocks show times when prayers are called and times when prayers are performed. The imam leads the different prayers through a loudspeaker. Ghazali said as many as 75 people attend prayers, depending upon the day and the prayer.
The group also sponsors discussions and publishes information about the religion of Islam. Ghazali said such a mission is important because most KU students see Muslims portrayed as terrorists in the media.
"People just pick on this topic and start to propagate rumors about Islam," he said.
Ghazali said such a comparison is like basing Christianity on David Koresh, the religious leader of Waco, Texas, who died in a shoot-out with government agents.
The group also takes political stands, said Naser Alzayed, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia graduate student. This semester it protested the arms embargo placed upon Bosnia, where its Muslim-majority is losing a war against neighboring Serbia and Bosnian Serbs.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
But Alzayed said the members do not always agree. Some members supported the U.N. coalition in 1991 during the Gulf War, while others supported Iraq. He said the group remained together anyway.
"The different opinions were never a problem between people," he said. "We never got any problems out of that."
Lawrence man charged with theft in Friday robbery
A 24-year-old Lawrence naan is still in jail after being arrested Friday in connection with a robbery at the Checkers store, 2300 Louisiana St.
Chad Beers was charged with aggravated robbery, felony theft and obstruction of the legal process. He remains in Douglas County Jail on $100,000 bond. His preliminary hearing is scheduled for tomorrow at 2:30 p.m.
A Checkers employee told police Friday morning that a man armed with a knife
Detectives spotted the car a short time later at 19th and Maple streets in southeast Lawrence. A brief car chase ensued and ended when the suspect hit a curb and struck a tree. He then tried to flee on foot. Officers caught the suspect a short distance from the accident, and he was taken into custody.
Car dealer offers free CPR classes open to 60
Eagle Subaru, 2112 W. 29th Terrace.
Free adult cardiopulmonary resuscitation, or CPR, classes will be offered from 6 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at Ellena Buick Jeep
The course is open to 60 participants, who will be certified in CPR by the end of the evening. Another CPR course will be offered Oct. 13 and a child and infant CPR course will be offered Oct. 20.
For more information and to register, call Pat Mayo, coordinator of the event, at 843-7777.
Second Street sink hole by Johnny's now filled
Northbound traffic on North Second Street will no longer have to detour through surrounding neighborhoods because of a large hole in front of Johnny's.
Tavern, 401 N. Second St. The hole developed in June after a sewer pipe collapsed and washed out the earth under the road. The street reopened on Friday.
The hole prevented left turns into Johnny's parking lot.
Jorge Reyes, Johnny's bartender, said he was glad the hole was gone.
"We had a busy weekend, but I don't know if it was because of the hole being fixed or not," Reyes said. "It does make things easier."
Briefs compiled from Kansan staff reports
60
55
6
10
60
45
15
40
20
35
30
25
BIOLOGY
ups
EOEM/F
How Much Is Your Time Worth?
$8.00/hour Starting salary, flexible schedules, and great benefits.
UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION
WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US
We will be conducting interviews on October 6th Sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union
841-7421 VISIONS 806 Massachusetts
featuring
I.a. Eyeworks
Celebrate Women's Week!
MAJOR EVENTS
at the Kansas Union.
MONDAY: Lecture by Bobbi Larson at 7p.m. in the Woodruff Auditorium
TUESDAY: Women's Fair with information and recruitment from 10a.m. to 5p.m. in the Kansas Union.
FEATURING: THE STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER, PLACEMENT CENTER, WATKINS HEALTH CENTER EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER, AND OTHER STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS.
A LECTURE SERIES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GROUP DISCUSSION SESSIONS ON WOMEN'S ISSUES FROM 11.A.M. TO 2P.M. IN THE KANSAS UNION!!
INCLUDING: AIDS/HIV, VOLUNTEERISM, LEADERSHIP AND INVOLVEMENT, JOB SEARCH AND OPPORTUNITIES, NUTRITION AND EXERCISE, VOLUNTEERISM, AND MALE/FEMALE COMMUNICATIONS.
WEDNESDAY: Women's Fair / Lecture Series Continued!
EVERYONE WELCOME...
Sponsored by the Panhellenic Association
For more information call 864-4643
4
Tuesday, October 5, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE
Thousands of American women are denied the right to an abortion because they cannot afford the procedure.
THE BACKGROUND
On Sept. 28, the Senate voted to uphold a 17-year-old ban on Medicare's ability to fund abortions.
- The Opinion
Funding would ensure equal access to abortion
In 1973, the Supreme Court made a promise to the women of America. In the case of Roe v. Wade, it guaranteed the option of abortion as a fundamental right. This ruling is still the law of the land in the United States, but for hundreds of thousands of women, the promise is empty.
Although these women are legally empowered to have an abortion, they are economically constrained from doing so. The right to an abortion has become an entitlement of the rich in America. On Sept. 28, the Senate demonstrated their continued approval of this desperate situation by blocking a move to lift restrictions on the funding of abortions by Medicare.
Senators in the majority on this vote relied on two arguments. First, they contend that American abortion opponents would be forced to pay for abortions, something to which they are morally opposed. But such a position ignores the fact that Americans do not have a personal veto over every item in the federal budget. Many Americans held moral opposition to the Persian Gulf War, but their tax dollars still subsidized B-52 bomber upkeep and Bradley fighting vehicles.
The deeper concern that opponents of Medicare abortion funding harbor is that abortions are being subsidized at all. This constituency feels that they should prevent every abortion they can, regardless of the means. But activist abortion opponents must be careful not to catch poor women in their crossfire. America has made the decision that abortion is legal now that decision must be supported by Medicare funds. Anti-abortion advocates should take issue with Roe v. Wade itself, not the legislative protections the decision must engender. But for now, abortion is considered a fundamental right by the Supreme Court, and Medicare funding is necessary to actualize that right.
The issue of abortion funding will take on added significance in upcoming months as the Clintons' health care plan is debated. The bill, as originally proposed, covers abortion funding by Medicare. However, a heavy debate is expected, and correspondence with your legislators could be influential at this important juncture. We must fulfill the promise our Supreme Court made in 1973, because a right which cannot be executed is not a right at all.
KIRK REDMOND FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
United States sending no clear signal to world
On the evidence of his speech to the General Assembly of the United Nations, President Clinton still lacks "the vision thing."
No incoming president would have found it easy to replace the simple verities of the Cold War with a complex foreign policy. But the charge of incoherence neverless wounds. Given America's superpower status its presidents need to cut a dash in the world. Judged by the standards of Clinton's own intellectual pretensions his world vision appears decidedly hazy.
Clinton praised the U.N. humanitarian effort in Bosnia and pledged American support for a peace agreement. What that promise of support means is still unclear.
Clinton has called for a NATO summit in January to clarify the alliance's role. There were no pointers in his speech. Will NATO extend its security interests eastward from its core area? Will it take in new members? Will America really police a peace agreement in Bosnia? The hungry sheep look up and are not fed.
THE TIMES LONDON
KANSAN STAFF
KC TRAUER, Editor
JOE HARDER, CHRISTINE LAUE Managing editors
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
AMY CASEY Business manager
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
AMY STUMBO Retail sales manager
Assistant to the editor ... J.R. Clairborne
News ... Stacy Friedman
Editorial ... Terrilyn McComill
Campus ... Ben Grove
Sports ... Kristi Fogler
Photo ... Klip Chin, Renes Knoeber
Features ... Erra Wolfe
Graphics ... John Paul Foelk
Editors
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr .. Ed Schager
Regional sales mgr .. Jennifer Perrier
National sales mgr .. Jennifer Evanson
Co-op sales mgr .. Blyth Focht
Production mgr .. Jennifer Blowey
Kate Burgess
Marketing director .. Shelley
Creative director .. Brian Pauco
Classified mgr .. Janice Dave
**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**
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Guest columns should be types, not photographs.
MANNELY Chicago Tribune
BORIS
WASHINGTON
Variety of right-wing candidates ideal in leading the nation in '96
Although the next Presidential election isn't for another three years, I don't think it's too early to look at the possible field that is building. Unless things go really bad, instead of just bad, Clinton will probably get the Democratic Party's nomination. What about the Republicans? Jack Kemp has been mentioned, and he's moderate enough to scare me. But there are others who may run as well. What follows is a list of my choices for the Republican Party nomination in 1996.
1) Jesse Helms, I could go on and on about his 1990 Senatorial campaign, when the weekend before the election he ran blatantly racist television ads to defeat Harvey Gantt; or about his philistine approach to art; or his fervent support of tobacco growers; or his hatred of homosexuals. But the event that clinched my love for Helms occurred this summer. Carol Moseley Braun challenged an amendment Helms sponsored that would have renewed a design patent that included the Confederate flag. When she won, he got his revenge by whistling "Dixie" to her in an elevator until she
STAFF COLUMNIST.
NATHAN OLSON
put Christianity back in our schools
cried. It's this kind of compassion for the causes of others that makes him an obvious candidate.
—and in our homes, our beds and probably even our refrigerators. Those who aren't Christian need not apply. On a special edition of William F. Buckley's "Firing Line," Robertson said that if elected President, he wouldn't appoint non-Christians or non-Jews to public office. When asked why, he replied, "Would you like to have Muammar Qaddafi as Secretary of Defense?" I didn't know Qaddafa represented all Muslims. But what put Robertson on this list is his famous quote that the proposed equal rights amendment "is about a socialist, anti-family political movement that encourages women to leave their husbands, kill their children, practice witchcraft, destroy capitalism and become lesbians." Toward the remark, Patricia Ireland, the head of the National Organization for Women, replied, "Four out of fiveain't bad." Robertson's open-mindedness should be embraced by everyone.
2) Bob Dole. The New York Times seems to be obsessed with him. And for good reason: The day after the 1992 election, he groubled that Clinton better watch out because he had been elected by only 43 percent of the people. It was certainly the best way to make new friends. Time and again, Dole has proven himself to be abrasive and mean-spirited. And who knows? Pat Buchanan's antagonism surely helped the Republicans in 1992. Maybe Dole's antagonism will help in 1996.
4) Rush Limbaugh. Limbaugh delights in, as he puts it, using the logic of his opponents to expose their illicit. But what Limbaugh does —
3) Pat Robertson. Robertson will
and what I've seen very few liberals do — is quote one person and apply it to all liberals. Using Limbaugh's logic, I could take an old quote from David Duke, one from his Ku Klux Klan days, and say that this kind of fascist thinking is just what those damn conservatives are all about because Duke claims to be a conservative. While not opposed overly to minorities, Limbaugh reserves most of his anger for those who say they are treated wrong in this country. What put him on this list, other than the wacky calls for him to run in 1996, is that his fans are fond of saying, "Rush is right." Back in the 1930s, there was a similar saying, "Mussolini is always right."
Any one of these four would be a good choice for 1996. All represent singularity in thought: A desire to turn the clock back to the 1950s. It is a desire, as I recently read on a bumper sticker, to return to what made this country great: guns, guts and God. And it is a sure ticket for another Democratic president in 1996.
Nathan Olson is a Chicago graduate student In English.
Elvis was too much of a trendsetter to do his shopping in a'60's jumpsuit
A woman named Louise saw Elvis Presley at a Grocermart in Oklahoma City, Okla. He was wearing a white polyester jump suit and gold chains and was thin. Another sighting was reported five minutes later in Dallas, Texas. This time he was sporting a terry cloth jogging suit and sixty extra pounds. I was amazed that not only was Elvis alive and fluctuating in weight but that he was an extremely fast traveler.
The "supposed" death of Elvis occurred on August 16, 1977. Thousands of people still question whether he is really dead. These are just a few of their reasons: Elvis's middle name "Aron" is spelled wrong on his gravestone, his life insurance policy was never claimed, and his death certificate has disappeared. Also, the weight listed on his original death certificate was 170 pounds even though
STAFF COLUMNIST
TISHA
HEYKA
he weighed 250 pounds when he died. These facts may raise some doubts about his death, but do they really confirm sightings? No.
1) Would Elvis really go through the hassle of hoaxing his own death and then show up at the local grocery store?
2) And if he did go to the grocery store, would he appear in his trademark jumpsuit? Not only would the
I don't believe every Elvis sighting is a con. I think a lot of people actually think they do see Elvis. The ever growing number of Elvis imperson-
Every Elvis sighting seems to occur amid strange circumstances, and it usually revolves around a jogging suit, a jumpsuit and a grocery store. The people in the grocery stores that report the sightings remind me of Peggy and Al Bundy on the T.V. show "Married with Children" when they claimed Al's sweat stain was in the shape of Elvis. I would like to read about an Elvis sighting somewhere else, like maybe at Dairy Queen.
ators could be the reason. There are impersonators from the ages of five to the mid-70s. These people actually make a living off of this. They do benefits, birthday parties and even Las Vegas.
I don't believe he is making appearances at every local grocery store in the United States. I would imagine he has other means of obtaining groceries, but I could be wrong.
Who knows? Maybe Elvis is still alive. If so, he is making a very wise business decision by making more money being dead than he did alive.
He could be living with Jim Morrison in Oklahoma, singing and hanging out waiting for their neighbors Janis Joplin and Jimi Hendrix to come over.
jumpsuit draw attention, it would be out of character for him to be wearing one 16 years later. Elvis was a trendsetter.
For the Birds
Tisha Heyka is a Leawood senior majoring in psychology and creative writing.
3) Is Elvis so phenomenal that he can travel from Oklahoma City to Dallas in fifteen minutes? Probably not.
by Jeff Fitzpatrick
I... I... I...
GIVE IT YOUR BEST SHOT!
GRRR
KILL AS UWN DAY KARSEAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday. October 5. 1993
5
Foreign service positions available
Bv Kathleen Stolle
Kansan staff writer
KU students thinking about a career abroad need to think fast. Applications are due by Friday for the U.S. government's Foreign Service Officer Program.
Jim Henry, associate director of the University Placement Center, said that the foreign service applications arrived at the center later than usual this year because KU was missed in the initial distribution earlier this fall.
"I think it would be an excellent experience for someone interested in working abroad," Henry said.
An applicant must be between 20 and 59 years old and a U.S. citizen who is willing to go abroad, according to information from the U.S. State Department. A half-day written exam, given at KU on Nov. 13, will screen candidates. Those who pass will then be invited to a personal interview. Only 250 of the estimated 100,000 applicants from across the country are expected to make this year's cut
Depending on previous work exe-
rience, language skills and education,
an entry level officer may earn from
$25,700 to $42,200 a year. Officers
may be placed at any of the 250 U.S.
consulates and embassies throughout
the world.
Leonardo Villalon, assistant professor of political science, said he had several friends who were foreign service officers.
"It's like any career, it has its advantages and its disadvantages," he said.
Villalon, who recently returned from studying democratization in the African nation of Niger, said that officers at consulates in small, poor countries often enjoyed comfortable living standards, high levels of responsibility and exposure to government officials.
"You may have access to very important people," he said.
On the downside, Villalon said officers who dream of immersing themselves in the new culture may be surprised to discover that the U.S. government does not necessarily encourage such behavior.
schools, supply stores and social settings often prevented officers from "going native."
He said the convenience of U.S.
"You're not supposed to integrate yourself in the culture there," Villalon said. "You're supposed to stay an American."
Phil Huxtable, Prairie Village graduate student, interned at the U.S. embassy in Liberia this summer. During his stay, Liberia was still in the throes of a civil war, and a 7 p.m. curfew was enforced. Huxtable said.
Huxtable, an honors fellowship recipient, said his responsibilities, not unlike that of a foreign service officer, included analyzing the political situation and submitting reports to Washington, D.C.
Huxtable said he was drawn to the position because it offered him experience in African politics and an opportunity to see the implementation of U.S. policies.
Foreign-service applications, which are available at the placement center and at the political science department office, should be sent directly to Washington. D.C.
Sample questions from the 1993 foreign service officer exam:
1. Who said, "In the future, everyone will be famous for at least 15 minutes"
A) Mike Wallace
B) Andy Warhol
C) Barbara Walters
D) Marshall McLuhan
Test me...
2. The precipitous decline of the New World's indigenous population in the first century after its initial contact with Europeans was largely due to:
A) disease
B) enslavement
C) warfare
D) famine
3. in the United States, campaigns for major public offices are increasingly being controlled by:
A) political action committees
B) media consultants
C) candidates' press agents
D) local political party chairpersons (ANSWERS: 1. B; 2. A; 3. B)
Last-minute landscaping spruces Union
By David Stewart
Kenyon staff writer
"Things pretty much worked out as
Kansan staff writer
Late Thursday night, as the hours ticked away toward the Friday morning redication of the Kansas Union, landscape workers planted trees, bulldozed dirt and spread mulch.
Because of the bidding process and pressed time constraints of the land-scaping company, the work at the Union plaza could not be completed any sooner, said Pat Beard, manager for the Union building services.
planned," Beard said. "They got as much done before the rededication ceremony as possible with their schedule."
The grand opening of the Union will be Oct. 15. Beard said workers would complete the second half of the landscaping job by the end of the week.
Hoffman said he did not see anything unusual about the night work Thursday.
Double Bar Nursery still has three days of work to complete, said Kip Hoffman, president of Double Bar Pine Nursery. He said he expected that his staff would return by Wednesday to plant more shrubs and ley sod.
"Actually, this wasn't so bad," Hoffman said. "I don't think what happened at KU is terribly unusual. Landscaping is usually the last thing that's done."
Jim Long, director of the Union, said his office considered several factors
Hoffman's company worked 11 hours on Thursday to get the initial planting done. he said.
"You do this to get along with your employer," Hoffman said. "That's the way you do business."
to determine the best time to land scape the Union plaza, including weather constraints, the rededication program and the optimal time for planting.
Long said there was no request by his office for the landscape company to do the work the night before the Union rededication ceremony.
"We wanted to have as much completed by the rededication as possible," Long said. "But it was somewhat coincidental that work was done the night before the Union rededication."
CAUTION:
DANGEROUSLY
LOW PRICES!
COUPON
STRIP
Ginsburg highlights Supreme Court return
By Donella Hearne
Kansan staffwriter
Issues that will be addressed this term include voting rights, drug laws and several gender issues.
The U.S. Supreme Court justices returned to the bench yesterday, preparing to face more than 100 cases this term.
"The most directly relevant case to the average college student is cable regulation," said Richard Levy, professor of law. "In terms of day-to-day lives, that will be the most evident thing."
"One case the Supreme Court has pending is whether you can exclude men or women from a jury on the basis of gender alone," he said.
"One of the questions being asked is what influence Justice Ginsburg will have on the court," he said.
There is nothing particularly earth shattering that the court wants to do that it has not already done, Levy said, and there are not any indications of significant cases that will result in constitutional changes.
The appointment of Ruth Bader Ginsburg is historic because it will be the first time that two women have served on the Supreme Court. Ginsburg is also the first justice to be appointed by a Democratic president in 26 years.
Levy said Ginsburg was expected to lean toward moderately liberal decisions. This may affect the overall decisions of the court by providing a
stronger division between those with liberal views and those with more conservative views, he said.
"But I don't believe that in judicial matters gender translates automatically into political views," he said.
Francis Heller, Roberts professor emeritus of law and political science, said that Ginsburg's gender would not affect the court's decisions.
"I don't think it made any difference that Sandra Day O'Connor was on the Supreme Court," Heller said.
One case will review policies concerning state reimbursement for the education of learning disabled students in private schools. Another case, which will be heard this week, will concern the possession and sale of items that may be used as drug paraphernalia but are not intended for that use.
Except for a possible change in the Supreme Court's political views, the term is not expected to be monumental. The cases that will be heard this term will not be important to the whole population, Heller said. The cases will only be of interest to particular professions or groups of people.
Heller said that last term there were 7,245 petitions to have cases heard by the Supreme Court. The court handed down 107 decisions.
Most of the petitions come from prison inmates who wanted their convictions overturned, he said. Many of those inmates are on death row. The Supreme Court rarely hears any of these cases because it has already ruled on similar cases.
THE FOUNDING STATUE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. AT SOUTH BEND, CONNECTICUT. THE STATE BUILDING IS A TOWER OF GREATER SIZE THAN THE ORIGINAL ONE. IT IS THE LARGEST IN CONNECTICUT.
Melissa Lacey/ KANSAN
School daze
Destiny Riggs, Hutchinson freshman, foreground, and Kimberly Slaven. Overland Park sophomore, basked in the sun on Campanile Hill yesterday.
MR.MORRISKAY
Interested in the Politics of
The Jayhawk Association of Environmental Professionals (JAEP) presents...
Environmentalissues?
the former Region7 EPA Administrator:
Pioneer Room of the Burge Union (2nd floor)
Tuesday,October5,6:00pm
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
SENATE
STUDENT
24 HOURS
Additionally,JAEP will be touring Farmland,Industries, Friday,October9. For details,call 864-3402.
NATURAL
NATURAL WAY
820-822 Mass. 811 0100
Our VESA 486 Systems Include:
•1.2 MB Floppy Disk Drive
•1.44 MB Floppy Disk Drive
•1024 x 768 VESA SVGA,
256 Color
5DAY DELIVERY!
"We are the leader in price and service"
386 SX 40
•2 MB Memory
•Exp to 16 Mb
•106 MB Hard
Drive
14" Color SVGA
I Monitor
$97500
486DX33
- 4 MB Memory
Exp to 32 Mb
* 130 MB Hard Drive
14"Color SVGA NI Monitor
-IDE/Ow/2S-1P-1G Ports
-Local Bus (Video)
-101-Key Enhanced Keyboard
-Pre-Installed MS DOS 6.0
$146100
486DX66
480 MB DX 80
*4 MB Memory
Exp to 32 Mb
*210 MB Hard
Drive
Drive
14" Color SVGA
NI Monitor
$175700
486 SLC 33
COLOR
NOTEBOOK
*4 MB Ram
Expandable
MB
*120 MB Hard
Drive
$239500
1 Year warranty 7 day sales tech/customer support. Call for prices Visa/MC, AMEX, and Discover
Ball Computers
(1-800)
376-BALL
The Best CD Selection Now all Reggae CDs 25%off with coupon
Good through October 19. Not valid with other offers
25 % off with coupon
KIEF'S
CDs/TAPES
24th & Iowa St. PG Box & Lawrence Ks 68944
CDS/MULTIPLEX 61037465
913-829-1844 913-829-1841 913-829-1438
50¢ I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! 50¢ THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER. Save 50¢ on any size cup or cone! Lousiana Purchase •23rd & Lousiana •843-5500 Orchards Coners •15th & Kasold •749-0440 Expires 10/31/93
50c I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! 50c
FREE
BORDER BANDIDO
Buy One #1 Texas Burrito- Get the second #1 Texas Burrito
1528 W. 23rd
Expires 10-30-93
Not valid on delivery
Cobbler's Bench Shoe Repair
20%
All Shoe Repair
(excludes all retail items)
24 hour drop off
n's on 6th & 23rd Streets.
Joe and Pat Shultz
Tue-Fri: 9am-6 pr
Sat: 9 am-1pm
20% OFF
The Childer's
Borough
Expires 11/5/93
1509 W 6th Lawrence KS 60444 • 843-0959
Sandwiches • Soups • Salads
Schlotzsky's
$1.00 off
Sunday Special
Every Sunday get any regular sandwich with chips and medium drink.
843-7002 ___ 23rd & Louisiana
$1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE
Albums CD's
Tapes Posters
ALLEY CAT RECORDS
717 Massachusetts
coupon valid through 10/19/93
10001
---
ACME
DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS
ACME
DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS
LAWRENCE'S
VALUE CLEANERS
SLACKS OR
SKIRTS
$2.25
(PLEATS EXTRA)
Not valid with any other offer.
Coupon must be presented with incoming order.
Expires 10/21/03.
Hillcrest / 9th & Iowa
Park Plaza / 27th & Iowa
Dillons / 23rd & Nailsmith
Dillons / 8th & Lawrence
ACME
DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS
LAWRENCE'S
VALUE CLEANERS
• Hillcrest/ 9th & Iowa
• Park Plaza/ 27th & Iowa
• Olone/ 32nd & Naiselmith
• Dillen/ 8th & J
SAVERS SPECIAL
Miracle Video
1910 Haskell 841-7504
910 N.2nd St.841-8903
$1.00 off any
video 6 rental
One of 100
11 hours in stock
Rental VCR or Laser
Player and 2 movies
For $5.99
LASER DISC
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. LIMIT ONE PER PERSON
6
Tuesday, October 5, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LIBERTY HALL
1915
ORLANDO (PG-13)
TODAY(5:15),7:15,9:15
DICKINSON
THEATRE
815 8400
2239 Baldwin Ave. 5f,
Dickinson 6
Manhattan Murder Mystery *P*<sub>13</sub> (*4:30* 7:10 9:40
Roland Truehance *P*<sub>12</sub> (*4:20* 7:15 9:50
The Program *P*<sub>11</sub> (*4:35* 7:20 9:45
The Fugitive *P*<sub>10</sub> (*4:10* 7:05 9:55
For Love or Money *P*<sub>9</sub>(*13* (*4:25* 7:00 9:30
Malice *P*<sub>8</sub> 7:10 7:50
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 P.M. ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191
Striking Distance $ ^{R} $ 5:15. 7:30,9:30
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS
31110Iowa 841-519k $1.25
Cool Runnings PG 15.10
Jurassic Park PG-13 7.90,9.40
Bronx Tale R¹ 7.90,9.40
Age of Innocence PG 100.8,9.00
The Good Son R³ 7.30,9.30
HILLGREST
925 IOWA 841 5191
Son in Law P $ ^{G-13} $
Hard Target $ ^{R} $
$$$ COLLEGE FUNDING $$$
5:00.
7:20, 9:30
5:00.
7:20, 9:30
FOR FREE INFORMATION AND APPLICATION WRITE TO
COMPUTER SEARCH OF OVER 300,000 SOURCES IDENTIFIES SCHOLARSHIPS YOU ALREADY QUALIFY FOR
Christian Dior Legwear Collection
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
SCHOLARSHIPS & GRANTS
Bottleneck
913-841-live
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS
Tonight
311
with
John Brown's Underground
18 & Over
Weds., 6th
Rap Fest
featuring
Life
Chaos
Guerrilla-illas
Thurs., 7th
Nixons
with
Gigolo Aunts
Fri., 8th
Uncle Tupelo
with
Texas Instruments
18 & Over
Advance Tickets
$ MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE $
NO PROOF OF NEED REQUIRED
NO G.P.A. REQUIREMENT
NO AGE REQUIREMENT
LOW COST
Bottleneck
913-841-live
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS
DELICOST
NATIONWIDE SCHOLARSHIP SEARCH
P.O. BOX 7239
HAMILTON OH 45013
I
State Radiator
Student Friendly
We recycle
anti-freeze, freon,
and metals.
842-3333
radiators-heaters
a/c/water pumps
VISA
AN INTRODUCTION TO MEDITATION AND CONTEMPLATION
UNDERCOVER
"THE PINK BUILDING"
21 W 9th Street
749-0004
BLUEBIRD DINER 814 Massachusetts Dine in or Carry Out 843-BIRD
The Rudy Tuesday Special!
2-10" Pizzas with two toppings AND
2 drinks all for only $8 55? So...
Bring a friend!
RUDY'S 620 W. 12th (behind the crossing)
AND CONTEMPLATION A Prayer Group using both ancient and modern forms of Christian mediation and contemplation will meet Tuesdays from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m in the Danforth Chapel. Persons of all faiths are welcome and need not have any experience in mediation and contemplation The group is led by the Rev.Joe Alford, Chaplain of Canterbury House (Episcopal/Anglican). Call 843-8202 for information.
SPELL IT OUT
1-800
O-P-E-R
A-T-O-R
There's no lower price for a collect call $ ^{sm} $
For long distance calls from public phones. You don't have to be an Economics major to see that AT&T's new 1 800-OPERATOR service is lower priced than anyone else's standard operator service rates for long distance collect calls. Use it from any phone on or off campus. When you call, just spell it out. Dial 1 800-OPERATOR (1 800 673-7286).
Pending tariff effectiveness. © 1993 AT&T
AT&T
AT&T
F12 00
Kansas City
History comes alive
Photo courtesy Arabia Steamboat Museum
Excavators work to unearth the remains of the steamboat Arabia. The boat was travelling on the Missouri River in 1856 when it struck a tree and sank. One hundred and thirty two years later, the boat was found one half mile from the river and 45 feet underground.
Artifacts from steamboat show 19th Century life
COLUMBIA STATE MUSEUM
Renee Knoeber/ KANSAN
Ron Maxon with his granddaughters, Holly Maxon, kneeling and Heather Maxon, of Lee Summit, Mo., watch the paddle wheel turn inside the museum.
100
Visiting from Overland Park, Donna Rode stops to look at goods within the museum.
Renee Knoeber/ KANSAN
By Val Huber
Special to the Kansan
It is Sept. 5,1856. The steamboat Arabia is on her 10th day of travel on the Missouri River from St. Louis to Omaha City, Neb. Only an hour ago, she passed the town of Kansas, which won't be known as Kansas City for 24 more years.
more years.
The Arabia makes her way around Quindaro Bend, about a mile south of Parkville, Mo., and about 10 miles south of what will become — in 117 years — Kansas City International Airport.
Neither the crew nor the passengers notice the fallen sycamore tree lying a few feet below the Missouri's surface.
It is nearly nightfall. The 130-odd passengers, mostly women and children en route to meet their husbands and fathers, are sitting down to dinner when the
s y c a m o r e
pierces the Arabia's oak hull.
One passenger,
Able D. Kirk,
described the incident to a St. Joseph newspaper:
"There was a wild scene on board. The boat went down till the water came
The adventure begins
The adventure in 1988 five families — Bob Hawley, sons Greg and David, Jerry Mackey and David Luttrell, their wives and children — began excavation of the Arabia. At the time, none thought it would result in the 33,000-square-foot Arabia Steamboat Museum that now stands in Kansas City's Historic River Market District.
Within 10 minutes of hitting the snag, the Arabia and her 200 tons of cargo were lost. However, all passengers and crew made it safely to shore. All except one horse that remained firmly tied to the Arabia's deck.
over the deck, and the boat keeled over on one side. The chairs and stools were tumbled about, and many of the children nearly fell into the water. Several of the men on board seized the life boat and started for the shore, but they came back, and the women and children were put in the boat."
"If we had known the size of the task before us, we probably never would have proceeded," Greg Hawley said.
The adventure began, said Hawley,
in 1895 when his brother David went
"Every time you dig,it's a major gamble."
Greg Hawley River Salvage Inc.
out on a service call for the family's refrigeration business and learned of a sunken river boat. He brought the story back to his brother, father and Bob Mackey who had collaborated with the Hawleys on treasure hunts in the past.
"I can't tell you how many people told us we wouldn't be successful," Hawley said. Even history was against them. In 1877, 1897 and 1974, three other efforts met with failure in trying to resurrect the Arabia.
They eventually enlisted the aid of David Lutrell, whose construction company provided the equipment and expertise for the excavation. By 1988, River Salvage Inc., the company created by the families, felt it had done enough research to begin excavation.
When excavation began, the boat was no longer in the river. By 1897.
erosion had changed the course of the Missouri, and by 1985, the Arabia lay in a farmer's field, about a half mile from the river's edge and 45 feet below ground.
"You're rolling the dice," Hawley said. "Every time you dig, it's a major gamble. At [the point of the core sample,] we didn't know if there were enough artifacts for a museum or even to fill up the back of a pickup."
The greatest problem was trying to get below the water table. Bob Hawley designed a system of irrigation pumps that would lower the water below the Arabia's depth by pushing water up and into a drainage ditch which ran into the Missouri. Excavation began in November.
By the time excavation was finished in February, the group had more than enough to fill the back of a pickup. The 200-ton cargo yielded everything necessary to build a frontier town: leather boots and shoes from Boston, English china, Chinese silk, canned fruit from New York and two prefabricated houses.
An enormous task
After excavating the site, the enormous task of preserving the artifacts still lay ahead. Hawley credits the cold water temperature and lack of sunlight and oxygen to the artifacts unusually good condition. He is careful to use the term "preserve" instead of "restore."
"We try to stabilize the artifact, preserve it in a way that is presentable, but only by using procedures that are reversible. So if we find a better process, we'll be able to change it," Hawle said.
Museums like the Arabia museum help to give a picture of what life was like in 19th century America, said Jim
Museuminfo
400 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
(816) 471-4030
(816) 471-4030
Group reservations (816) 471-1856
Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Sunday noon - 5 p.m.
Ticket Prices: $5.50 for adults, $5 for persons 60 and older, $3.25 for children 4-12, free for children 3 and younger. Adult groups of 30 or more
$4.25 a person, for school groups
$2.5 a person.
Source: Kansan Start Research KANSAN
O'Barr, curator of the Bertrand Steamboat Museum at the DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge in Missouri Valley, Iowa. "The settlers would take their material culture with them," he said.
The perfect time capsule
The perfect dinner capsule
Although most of us picture life in the 1850s as rugged and without convenience, artifacts from the Arabia paint a different picture. Rows upon rows of glass, English china, tin and brass are displayed behind glass. Perfume from France was excavated in such good condition that the museum had the fragrance analyzed and duplicated for sale in the gift shop.
"The Arabia is a time capsule for that period," said Suzane Benda, conservator for the Kansas Museum of History in Topeka.
The clothing from that time capsule has been invaluable to film companies and others specializing in living history recreations.
The Arabia is especially valuable because it possesses hundreds of duplicate items. Most museums may have only one or two.
The plays of Samuel Beckett are explored by theater graduate students to define the relationship between author and director.
theater
Creativity explored in theater series
By Sara Bennett
Kansan staff writer
Theatergoers will get a double dose of absurdist drama at the Inge Theater this week when three short plays by Samuel Beckett are performed twice for the same audience.
"An Evening with Sam," the opening production in the William Inge Memorial Theater Series, consists of three 10-15 minute plays directed by graduate students in theater and film. Each play is performed two times. The first performances strictly adhere to Beckett's staging directions. The second performances reflect the directors' individual interpretations.
wright to director
John Gronbeck-Tedesco, professor and chair of the department of theater and film, said that the directors chose the format to demonstrate how interpretations of a work differ from play-
Gronbeck-Tedesco said the plays of Beckett are an ideal vehicle for addressing the issue of interpretation. Although his absurdist plays seem to encourage freedom of interpretation, Becket has been militant about controlling the staging of those plays, going so far as to time pauses down to the second and specify the sizes of props down to the inch.
"Beckett has placed himself in the middle of many controversies in the theater," Gronbeck-Tedesco said. "He seems to sponsor a great deal of interpretive freedom. The irony is he exerted enormous control over the staging."
That irony raises questions about the nature of artistic interpretation, Gronbeck-Tedesco said. Does the authority of interpretation lie with the playwright or director? Are some
interpretations better than others? "An Evening with Sam" grew out of discussions of those issues.
Three student directors were chosen for the project, and they chose their own play to direct. Lance Gharavi, Merriam graduate student, directs the play "Rockaby." Leslie Atkins, Topea graduate student, directs the play "Ohio Impromptu," and Sally Shedd, Ozark, Ark., graduate student, directs the play "Footfalls."
Shedd said she was drawn to the project because she was interested in the issues of interpretation.
"It's a pretty hot topic," she said. "Who has the real control, the playwright or the director? It's not black and white, and that's where it gets interesting."
Shedd said that directing the same show twice from different perspective.
tives was challenging but that she was able to use Beckett's strict prescriptions as a springboard for her own interpretation.
Shedd said directing for "An Evening With Sam" helped her learn about the power of artistic interpretation.
"For me, it's strengthened the value of creativity and interpretation," she said. "That's really the essence of what being an artist is. It's always different."
“An Evening with Sam” will run daily through Saturday at the William Inge Memorial Theater in Murphy Hall. Performances begin at 8 p.m. Admission is $3 for students and $6 for all others. Seminars will be held after the performances on tomorrow and Thursday for those interested in discussing interpretation-related issues.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OCTOBER 5,1993 PAGE 7 KULife
Issues and trends at the University of Kansas.
WEIRD
Judge pays fine of $1 for man who stole cigarettes
In August, Judge Robert Schilbellberg released shoplifter Leroy Kelley without penalty in Lynnwood, Wash., even though Kelley had just pleased guilty to stealing two packs of Marlboros from a Safeway store. Schillbell fined Kelley $1, which the judge then paid out of his own pocket. Because he believed "the store is more culpable than (Kelley) is" for selling cigarettes in the first place because they are such dangerous products.
Government in action
Officials of the Katy (Texas) Independent School District sent parents formal letters of apology in September for having distributed a sexual conduct manual, which officials belatedly concluded went too far. Among the listed violations, resulting in expulsion, explained to all students from the first grade up, was having sexual contact with the genitals or anus of animals.
Money for art's sake
In August, the National Endowment for the Arts hurriedly withdrew funding it had granted to three California artists after it came under criticism from a New York Times report. Artists David Avalos, Elizabeth Sisco and Louis Hock were participants in the NEA-funded "La Frontera/The Border" project; their "art" consisted of passing out signed $10 bills to illegal immigrants to demonstrate to citizens the impact that aliens have on the economy. One of the artists said the project was about "the interaction of physical space with intellectual space and civic space."
Annoying ear wax
In August, Food and Drug Administration agents raided a store in Columbus, Ohio, that an inventory of "ear candles," which are hollow candies that in theory will loosen hard-to-remove wax from a person's ears. (The candle is placed in the ear and lighted on top; the oxygen sucked through the hollow canal creates a vacuum that loosens the earwax.) The FDA said neither the safety nor the effectiveness of the candles had been demonstrated.
Gentlemen, get your hats
In July, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration rescinded an earlier decision it had made to fine a Boise, Idaho, plumbing company $8,000 for rules violations during the rescue of a construction worker in a collapsed trench. Originally, the administration had cited the company because, among other things, rescue workers had failed to go get their hard hats and put them on before attempting the rescue.
)
Tuesday. October 5. 1993
CAUTION:
DANGEROUSLY
LOW PRICES!
COUPON
STRIP
BRADY OPTICAL
15% off complete pair of prescription glasses(frame & lenses)
842-0880
- Void with other offers
* Limit one coupon per purchase (Fujifilm 12-31 D
' Limit one coupon per purchase (Expires 12-31-94)
DUDS'n SUDS Good clean fun!
Redeemable for One Free Wash
* Snack Bar, Pool Tables, Big Screen TV & Video Games
The Only Place to do D laundry!
- Limit One Coupon Per Person
* Not Valid During Free Dry
* Top Loaders Only
918Mississippi
841-8833
VIDEO BIZ
VIDEO BIZ
9th & Iowa
749-3507
2 Video Tapes and VCR one night rental
5. 99
2 Movies for the price of one!
Expires 10-31-93
--and society
GOOD FOR A
FREE
EXTRALARGE
CHOCOLATE
CHIP
COOKIE
limit one cookie per coupon
15th & Kasold
Orchard Corners
Shopping Center
Lawrence, KS
841-8444
WE
DELIVER!
(with sub or pasta purchase)
expires 12/15/93
OPEN DAILY 10:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
P.S. SAPPHIRE'S
PAYTEN
MR. GOODCENTS®
COUPON
BUY ONE VISTABURGER
GET ONE FREE
Limit one order per coupon. Once coupon per customer. Not valid in combination with any other offer. Extra charges for cheese and bacon. Valid after 11:00 a.m.
Auth. UDK Expires 10/15/93
1991 Tuttle Creek Blvd. & 2074 Anderson Ave.
Manhattan
1050 Wanamaker in Topeka
1527 W. 6th in Lawrence
Vista
DRIVE IN
1527 W. 6th
Vista DRIVE IN 1527 W. 6th
Buy 12" Sub & receive 2nd for $1.99
Buy 6" Sub & receive 2nd for 99¢
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
Expires 11/1/93 1618 W.23rd
Buy 12" Sub & receive 2nd for $1.99
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IMPERIAL
GARDEN
CHINESE RESTAURANT
聚豐園
With this Coupon
20% OFF Dinner
10% OFF on Lunch
Mon.-Thur: 11:30AM-10:00PM
FRI, & SAT: 11:30AM-10:30PM
SUN: 11:30AM-9:00PM
841-1688
2907 WEST 6TH
Coupon not good with Sunday buffet or any other offer
Expires 10/12/93
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 60¢ game during open bowling.
Limit two coupons per person per visit.
60¢
Bowling
(Exp. 10/18/93)
Kansas Union
Level One
864-3545
60¢
Bowling
(Exp.10/18/93)
Jayboul
AMERICA'S SINCE
Parliament speaker Ruslan Khasbulatov, Vice President Alexander Rutskiol and other leaders of the twoweek occupation of the White House were taken from parliament to the high-security Lefortovi Prison.
Yeltsin, but they can be expected to closely watch how he treats his foes in the coming days and weeks.
Yeltsin forces hard-liners out of parliament
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Boris Yeltsin won a bloody victory in the battle for Russia's future yesterday with his tanks and paratroopers flushing his hardline opponents from a flaming Russian parliament building. Scores died as Yeltsin crushed the strongest power bid yet by remnants of the old Communist regime.
Sniper fire was reported in a wide area of Moscow early Tuesday. ITAR-Tass news agency reported that its offices came under heavy fire, but that there were no injuries.
The mass surrender of lawmakers and their armed supporters seemed likely to allow Yeltsin to move ahead with plans to elect a new parliament in December and pursue long-frustrated economic reforms. But he still faced daunting challenges in his effort to transform Russia's economy
Parliament leaders gave up after 1,000 soldiers raked the white marble parliament relentlessly with fire from T-72 tank cannons and heavy machine guns, but at least some holdouts remained at large.
Early Tuesday Moscow time, firefighters tried to douse the flames, braving sniper fire from within the White House and nearby buildings.
The search for holdouts was difficult because the 19-story parliament building is an often-confusing labyrinth of twisting corridors and hidden rooms.
The storming of the White House broke hard-line opposition in parliament, but many people harbor deep resentment against the soaring prices and other painful changes under Yeltsin's reforms. The attack also could make martyrs of his opponents.
After nightfall, red and green tracer bullets streaked across the sky as flames shot up the sides of the parliament, known as the White House. Armored vehicles and heavy trucks rumbled through the city, and Muscovites rushed home to beat a new
military curfew.
President Clinton and other Western leaders were quick to support
Escalating their defiance of Yeltsin's dissolution of parliament on Sept. 21, armed hard-liners captured the Moscow mayor's offices and tried to take Russia's main television center Sunday. Parliament leaders urged supporters to topple Yeltsin, whose reforms had been continually undermined by the Communist-dominated legislature.
Aspin won't fire Kelso despite ties to Tailhook
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Les Aspin, acting against the advice of the Navy's civilian leader, decided yesterday not to fire the service's No.1 officer, Adm. Frank B. Kelso II, for his association with the Tailhook sex scandal, a senior Pentagon official said.
"Kelso stays," said the official, who spoke on condition that he not be identified.
Navy Secretary John Dalton had recommended to Aspin that Kelso be dismissed for failing to use proper leadership in the aftermath of a scandal that arose from the 1991 Tailhook convention. At the Las Vegas meeting, drunken naval aviators assaulted scores of women in a hotel hallway.
Aspin took three days to consider Dalton's advice, then rejected it. The decision, first reported Friday by ABC News, is an extraordinary move considering that Dalton is President Clinton's appointee and that this was his first major decision since taking the post in August.
Clinton.
Kelso is not accused of participating in the mayhem.
Dalton also recommended various levels of disciplinary action against about a dozen other admirals and Marine Corps generals in connection with the 1991 incident
Aides to Aspin said he had considered issuing a reprimand or some milder form of disciplinary action against Kelso and still keep him in the job.
Of the 35 admirals and Marine generals who attended the convention and were interviewed by Defense Department investigators, 27 acknowledged visiting the third floor of the Las Vegas hotel, where the reported sexual assaults occurred.
Kelso is a 38-year Navy veteran and is scheduled to retire in July. He has been the Navy's most senior uniformed officer since 1990.
Aspin had said Sunday he would decide Kelso's fate in a day or two, but aides said that crises in Somalia and Russia had kept Aspin preoccupied. They said he had consulted with White House officials about Kelso but had not spoken directly with
Kelso, who spoke at the Tailhook convention, has said he knew nothing of the offending activity. He has not been accused of participating in or condoning the activity, and he is credited with initiating mandatory sensitivity training for officers and sailors and promising to correct the attitudes that led to Tailhook.
JERUSALEM
Palestinian rams bus with car, kills self, injures 30
A Palestinian suicide car-bomber injured 30 Israelis when he rammed into a bus yesterday. Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said Israel will act against such attempts to disrupt the peace process
"It is always an expression of religious fanaticism and political extremism joined together," Rabin said, noting that car bombing appeared to be a new tactic. Four such attacks have occurred in the last few months.
The bus was attacked as it was letting soldiers out in front of the main West Bank military headquarters. The incident followed Israel's weekend crackdown on armed opponents of the Sept. 13 Israel-PLO accord. Rabin said the army would continue to target Muslim extremist groups, including Hamas and Islamic Holy War and other organizations that resort to violence.
"Their activity and the focus of their politics is directed at making the agreement with the Palestinians fail and to disrupt chances of implementing it." Rabin told reporters.
The army would not confirm the name of the attacker killed when the car exploded near Beit El, a settlement of about 6,000 Jews north of Jerusalem.
Seven of those injured at Beit El are hospitalized with slight to moderate injuries
No group claimed responsibility, but Hamas has said it had carried out three similar attacks.
The car carried at least 20 grenades and a bomb made of gasoline canisters with nails inside, the deputy commander of West Bank forces, Col. Merom, said on Israel radio.
Abdul-Aziz Rantisi, a Hamas leader deported by Israel to Lebanon last year, praised Monday's attack as a "message written in blood that expresses the true and honest feelings of the Palestinian toward the Israeli-PLO accord."
THE NEWS in brief
NEW YORK Trade Center trial begins
Four men were waging "war of terrorism" when they bombed the World Trade Center, a federal prosecutor said yesterday at the opening of their trial.
The Feb. 26 bombing, assistant U.S. Attorney Gilmore Childers contended, was the "single most destructive act of terrorism ever committed here in the United States." It killed six people and injured more than 1,000.
Mohammad Salameh, 26; Ahmad Ajaj, 27; Mahmud Abouhalima, 34; and Nidal Ayyad, 25, are "the men responsible for this act of terrorism." Childers said as he walked slowly past the defense table, pointing at each.
He cautioned jurors that there would be no witnesses testifying that they saw any of the defendants making the bomb or driving it into the center's underground parking lot.
Robert Precht, a defense lawyer for Salameh, said outside the courtroom that it was a "stunning admission" that there were no eyewitnesses to those key events.
BEDFORD. Mass.
BEDFORD. Mass:
Priest pleads guilty to charges
A former Roman Catholic priest accused of molesting dozens of children three decades ago pleaded guilty to sexual assault yesterday as his victims watched in a crowded courtroom.
James A. Porter, 58, who left the priesthood in the 1970s, pleaded guilty to 41 counts in Bristol County Superior Court, where his trial had been scheduled to begin later this month.
Europa
Sentencing was set for Dec. 6, and Porter did not make any statement to the court aside from his pleas.
Porter had been charged with abusing 32 children who are now adults and who only began publicly telling their stories less than two years ago when one of the victims began building a case against him.
Prosecutors said Porter molested his victims on church property and threatened them by telling them "God would get them."
SUITLAND, Md. Number of U.S. poor rising
The number of poor Americans grew by 1.2 million in 1992, the government said yesterday in a report that paints a portrait of an underclass that is disproportionately young and without health insurance.
Analysts blamed stubborn unemployment and declining social services in the aftermath of the recession.
The Census Bureau said there were 36.9 million poor Americans last year, accounting for 14.5 percent of the population. That was up three-tenths of a point from 1991 and the highest poverty rate since 15.2 percent in 1983.
The 1992 poverty, line for a family of four was $14,335. For someone living alone, it was $7,143.
The government also said that 37.4 million Americans, or 14.7 percent of the population, lacked health insurance in 1992, an increase of 2 million.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
The Shop
928 Mass
REY BAN
MARCH & LOUIS
LONDON
VISIONS841-7421 Optical Dispensary
SUNFLOWER
843-5000
843-5000
804 MASSACHUSETTS
SUNFLOWER HAS SO MANY DIFFERENT KINDS OF SOCKS. SOCKS FOR SANDALS, SOCKS FOR BOOTS SOCKS FOR BIKING, SOCKS FOR RUNNING, SOCKS FOR WINTER, SOCKS FOR THE CONSERVATIVE, SOCKS FOR LESS CONSERVATIVE.
ITS,
RVE.
Vigwam
WHATEVER YOUR ACTIVITIES OR STYLE
INCLUDES, SUNFLOWER HAS THE RIGHT SOCK
Wigwam
THE TRADE MUSEUM
THIS FRIDAY
TEAROFF
TUESDAY
ONLY GOOD WITH THIS COUPON
Buy 1 Large
PYRAMID PIZZA
With two toppings
for only $7.99
and get
1 liter of pop for
no buck$ no buck$ no buck$
TERRIFIC TUESDAY
PYRAMID
"New Place to Dine"
812-3232
CARRY OUT DELIVERY OF
EAT AT THE WHEEL
PYRAMID
"The Place Is Do!"
K.U. EQUESTRIANTEAM
HORSE
Organizational Meeting 6:00 pm Governor's Room Kansas Union Wednesday, October 6, 1993 EVERYONE WELCOME!
For Information, call:
Mary Roth 841-3648
LEI
Kari Frederick 841-3139
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW presents a
PRELAW PROGRAM
Wednesday, October 6, 1993, 7:00p.m.
Green Hall. Room 104
- Prelaw Education
- To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about:
- Admissions Process
* Financial Aid
- Law School Curriculum
- Joint Degree Programs
- Law Placement
Robert Jerry...Dean
Mike Davis...Professor of Law
Christine Arguello...Professor of Law
Allison Cumberbatch...Law Student
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Tuesday, October 5, 1993
9
Victory helps Jayhawks garner Big Eight honors
HILL
7
33
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
Preston, Davis players of week
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas swept the Big Eight Conference player of the week honors this week with junior quarterback Asheli Preston earning the offensive award and junior linebacker Don Davis taking the defensive honor.
Preston, who made his debut as a collegiate starter Saturday against Colorado State, completed 12 of 14 passes for 164 yards. He directed touchdown drives of 51, 79 and 52 yards in helping the Jayhawks to a 24-3 victory against the Rams.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said that Preston's effort against Colorado State was benefited by a better performance by the supporting cast. The result was a better offensive performance.
Preston, though, said that he would not have given himself a high grade for his performance against Colorado State.
"I made some mistakes that I shouldn't have to grade." Preston said. "If I were to grade myself, I'd give myself a B-minus or a C-plus. Hopefully, I can get into the 'A' range."
Senior center Dan Schmidt said Preston's presence brought a spark to the Kansas offense, which had averaged 261 yards and 15 points a game in its three games against Division I-A opponents this year. Before Saturday's victory, the only Jayhawk victory came against Division I-A Western Carolina.
"The biggest thing that gave us a spark was his actions," Schmidt said. "When you don't throw the ball out of bounds or overthrow somebody, and pull the ball in and run for the first down, that's what sparked us. Even if one little spot breaks down, Asheki continues and gets the first down for us."
Because of injuries on the Kansas defensive line, the Jayhawks switched from a 4-3 defensive front alignment to a 3-4 defensive front alignment.
Davis thrived in the makeshift alignment. He recorded 11 tackles, four of which went for negative yardage, with one sack and a forced fumble.
"Don Davis had a tremendous day," Mason said. "He made a lot of plays and was very active."
The defensive alignment switch helped the outside linebackers. They combined for four sacks of Colorado State quarterbacks Anthony Hill and Erich Prahl Junior Harold Harris had
Right, Kansas quarterback Ashei Preston looks for an open player during the game against Utah. Preston, Big Eight Conference offensive player of the week, made 12 of 14 passes for 164 yards in Saturday's 24-3 victory against Colorado State. Above, Kansas outside linebacker Don Davis tackles Colorado State quarterback Anthony Hill for a loss. Davis was voted Big Eight Conference defensive player of the week.
two sacks, and junior Terrence Sullivan had one sack.
"We switched defenses to utilize the speed we have on the edges," Davis said. "The outside linebackers played more like defensive ends in this setup."
Davis and the rest of the outside linebackers had the biggest adjustments to make in the new defensive alignment, said defensive coordinator Bob Fello.
"We just looked at what we had available," Fello said. "The players did a tremendous job knowing what to do."
9
Susan McSpadden / KANSAN
The Associated Press
By Craig Horst
Royals on a path of change after poor offensive season
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — While many teams scored runs at record numbers this season, the Kansas City Royals crossed home plate like turtles who seemed to prefer warming themselves in the summer sun on the basepaths.
Analysts looking to disprove that bit of baseball lore that decreases good defense and good pitching win pennants need only to look at the 1993 Royals.
The Royals, who finished third with an 84-78 record, proved you have to score, too. Their 675 runs averaged out to 4.2 runs a game.
"If the guys can only score some runs ... was manager Mal McRae's lament throughout the season. The variation being, "If we can get some offense, we'll be all right."
Kansas City's top run producer was George Brett with 75 - and he retired to join the front office.
That was the biggest of what likely will be many changes that general manager Herk Robinson and McRae face this winter.
If there ever was a franchise in transition, this is it.
Owner Ewing Kauffman died Aug. 1 and — along with the loss of one of the most decent men this world will ever know — the Royals' organization lost his blank check.
In its 25th anniversary season, one of the most successful expansion franchises ever lost both its owner and its defining player.
More changes are likely as Robinson and the new five-man board of directors running the team as part of Kauffman's succession plan try to deal with a $40 million payroll.
Deal with it by cutting it.
The Royals failed to draw 2 million fans for the second successive season. Their hit from lost television revenue will be harder to take than many as they struggle to operate in one of the smallest markets in the majors.
The Big Need; a Big RBI Man.
The Big Problem: They can't afford one.
Kansas City didn't want to make the necessary offer to keep Danny Tartabull in 1991. Sure, Tartabull is a liability in the outfield, but he always has produced runs.
The Royals have courted Joe Carter for two successive seasons but could not make him an offer that he couldn't refuse.
Robinson traded a two-time Cy Young Award winner to the Mets for Kevin McReynolds, Keith Miller and Gregg Jefferies. The trade didn't work out well for either team.
And so Robinson, who is completing his third year in his current position, and McRae, finishing his second full year, will try to find a new direction after the big Bret Berhagen trade that by all measures must be judged a failure.
McReynolds was supposed to be the RBI-man of the bunch, but had just 42 this season. Miller has been hurt two years and went to the plate just 108 times this season.
Dolphins take the Redskins 17-10
The Associated Press
With Brett gone, so is the only holdover from the 1985 championship team.
The Redskins lost their third game in a row and fell to 1-3 for the first time since 1985. They've never made the playoffs after such a start.
MIAMI — At the outset, it looked like a rout After just two possessions, Miami led Washington by two touchdowns.
A team in transition.
The Dolphins improved to 3-1, and Shula came within three victories of George Halas' NFLrecord of 324.
It didn't work out that way at all.
The Dolphins scored three points the rest of the way, and their 17-10 victory last night over the Redskins wasn't safe until the final minute.
"We let them get back into the game," Miami coach Don Shula said. "After the two quick touchdowns, we didn't get much done after that. It was disappointing that we didn't build on that 14-zip lead we had."
Dan Marino hit Tony Martin with an 80-yard touchdown pass on the game's third play, and Mark Higgs scored on a 1-yard run on Miami's second possession.
Marino also directed a time-consuming fourth-quarter drive for a field goal, but the victory wasn't secure until Troy Vincent intercepted a Rich Gannon pass at the Washington 44-vard line with 59 seconds left.
"This team has a lot of fight and a lot of composition to turn it around," said Gannon, who came off the bench to throw for Washington's only touchdown.
Miami limited the Redskins to 10 yards in the first quarter and stopped them twice in the final three minutes.
"They were 1-2, but they're a great ballclub," Vincent said. "To beat a team like this is a big step for us."
"We're stopping ourselves and not making plays," Marino said, "but we've gotten it done when we've had to."
Marino caught Washington in a blitz on the first series and flipped a pass to Martin, who made the catch at the Miami 35 and sprinted to the end zone chased by three defenders, including Carter.
The completion was Marino's longest in nearly five years.
"That's what has been killing us — big plays in the passing game," Washington coach Richie Petitbon said. "It's been our downfall this year."
NHL prepares to open season with a team in Dallas
The Associated Press
The NHL season opens tonight with a debut at Dallas and a renewal of rivalries in Philadelphia and New York.
The eyes of Texas will be on the transplanted Dallas Stars as they play the Detroit Red Wings in their first official NHL game at Reunion Arena.
If a recent exhibition game is any barometer, the Stars probably will fill the building — 15,452 showed up for a preseason contest against the Los Angeles Kings. Reunion Arena seats 16,814.
The most interested person in the arena will be Norm Green, who moved his Minnesota North Stars to Dallas because of what he claimed was nonsupport in the Minneapolis area. Green's move inspired "Norm Greed" T-shirts in Minneapolis and
the North Stars' owner was called a "carpetbagger."
The NHL was not happy to see one of its teams leave the northern exposure of Minneapolis, but the move to Dallas suited the league in another way.
The NHL hopes to make hockey more than just a regional team. Of the five most recent expansion teams, four have been in Sunbeam areas: the San Jose Sharks and Anaheim Mighty Ducks in California and the Tampa Bay Lightning and Florida Panthers in Florida. With Dallas joining the group, which also includes the Los Angeles Kings, the NHL now features six teams in warm-weather sites.
and the Pittsburgh Penguins at the Philadelphia Flyers. The New York Islanders play at Calgary in the other opening night game.
Meanwhile, two traditional rivalries will be among the four games opening the season, with Boston at the New York Rangers
The Flyers and Penguins are meeting for the 163rd time in a rivalry that compares in intensity, if not in longevity, to the Bruins and Rangers. The Flyers lead the series 91-48-23, but the Penguins have dominated in the past two years with a 10-1-3 record.
The Rangers and Bruins, two of the league's original six teams, have played 556 times in their storied rivalry with Boston holding a 254-209-93 advantage.
Mario Lemieux, beset with back problems, will not be in uniform for the Penguins tonight. But Eric Lindros will play for Philadelphia. He is the franchise player for a rebuilding Flyers team bent on restoring
its glory years of the '70s and '80s.
The Rangers, meanwhile, would like to restore some dignity to their franchise, which has not won the Stanley Cup since 1940.
John Gamble/ KANSAN
John Gamble / RANSAN Matt Gogel takes a swing during practice at Alvamar Country Club. Gogel won the Topy Cup last week in Japan.
It is hoped that Keenan will bring discipline to an enigmatic team that finished out of the playoffs last season after winning the President's Trophy the year before.
Enter Mike Keenan, the team's newest coach.
"You will see a lot of second effort and third effort from this club," said Keenan, who has led both the Flyers and Chicago Blackhawks into the Stanley Cup finals.
Keenan is looking for "a good mix of talent, experience and discipline. Sixty minutes every night — that's what the fans pay to see."
I
Golfer wins Japanese tournament
Gogel took first place in the three-round tournament in Fusukushima Prefecture, Japan. He shot a score of 214, which was 2 under par for the tournament. He defeated S. Katayama of Japan's Nihon University by three strokes.
Kansas senior golfer Matt Goger increased his stature in a sport seen as a luxury by the Japanese when he won the Tony Cup in Janan last week.
Gogel takes home first-place Topy Cup
By Kent Hohlfeld
Kansas sportwriter
Gogel golfed two rounds of 71 and followed it up with a final round of 72 on the par 72 Tanagura Country Club course.
Kansan sportswriter
"The last day was very windy so I knew that any score around par would win," Gogel said.
Gogel said that he was impressed with the level of competition in the tournament. Japan's Nihon University took first place in the tournament, followed by Kent State. Kansas placed third in the 15-team tournament.
Gogel's performance was one of the few bright spots for what Coach Ross Randall called a disappointing team effort. Senior Casey Brozek finished 22nd out of 77 golfers with a score of 232, senior John Hess finished 23rd with a score of 233, junior Tom Sims finished 41st, and senior Jeff Moeller finished 52nd.
Randall said that he was concerned about his senior-dominated team even though it was early in the season.
Randall refused to blame the team's play on the trip, which included a 28-hour plane ride followed by a six-hour bus ride from Tokyo to Fuskushima Prefecture, approximately 180 miles west of Japan.
"These guys are seniors, and you want them to play their best their senior year," said Randall.
"There was a constant traffic jam," Randal said "What was a 3½-hour ride turned into a six-hour bus trip."
Hess said that the long trip had nothing to do with the way the team played.
"We weren't distracted at all," Hess said.
There were bright spots for the Jayhawks. Hess said that the team enjoyed a
wide scope of activities while in Japan. Those activities ranged from conducting a putting clinic at the country club to visiting the open-air markets of Tokyo.
Hess said that while the rural area around the country club was similar to small-town life in the United States, Tokyo was more like New York.
"We were awed by the amount of people in Tokyo," Hess said. "People were in more of a hurry there."
Hess said visiting the city of more than eight million residents was an interesting experience. He said the team rode one of the city's subways to the shopping district.
Despite the team's finish he said he was glad the team took the trip.
"Once you got out of downtown it wasn't that crowded." Randall said.
Randall said one of the first things the team wanted to do when it reached Tokyo was to eat at McDonald's. He said the team had missed fast food while in the rural area of Fuskushima. Randall said one of the most astonishing things he noticed was the city's cleanliness.
"It's something we'll never forget," Randall said.
SPORTS BRIEFS
COLLEGE BASKETBALL Hancock leaves Indiana State
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. — Darrin Hancock, a starter at Kansas who transferred to Indiana State in August, has withdrawn from school to play professional basketball in Greece.
The 6-foot-6 Hancock averaged 7.5 points and 4.5 rebounds a game last season for the Jayhawks after two years at Garden City Community College, where he was national junior college player of the year as a sophomore.
"I'm disappointed, but I'm not going to linger on it." Indiana State coach Tates Locke said yesterday. "He probably was as good a player as I would have had the chance to coach. We took a shot at it, but he has some personal problems, and we weren't in a position to help. He's a good kid. I'm really sorry it didn't work out."
Hancock left campus two weeks ago and was officially withdrawn from classes last Friday. His agent, Gary Eber, told the coaching staff yesterday that he had signed with a team in Greece.
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL Royals replace pitching coach
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City Royals pitching coach Guy Hansen, who clashed with manager Hal McRae, was relieved of his duties yesterday.
Bruce Kison, who had been bullpole coach, was named pitching coach by McRae, who recently signed a one-year contract for next season. Jamie Quirk, who had been a part-time coach, was named bullpole coach.
All other coaches were retained. Glenn Ezell will be back for a sixth season as bench coach; Lee May will coach first base and be hitting instructor for a third season, and Steve Boros will be third base coach for a second year.
"McRae and Hansen had philosophical differences," general manager Herk Robinson said. "Guy feels he has made a lot progress as a pitching coach, and he has. But as everybody knows, a manager and a pitching coach have to work very closely together, and we felt it was in everybody's best interest to make a change."
Hansen was offered a scouting position.
Hansen had been a scout for the Major League Baseball Scouting Bureau and for the Royals and Baltimore Orioles before becoming pitching coach,
Compiled by The Associated Press
10
Tuesday, October 5, 1993
PLAYOFFS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CAUTION:
DANGEROUSLY
LOW PRICES!
COUPON
STRIP
Masah Royalt ...
Do A Double Take.
We Use Real Paper
Just Order Your Next Set Of Color Prints on KODAK
EKTACOLOR ROYAL Paper. Bring in your next set
of film for developing on KODAK
ROYAL Paper and take home
a double set of sharp, rich
color prints.
Store in cool, dry place.
LAWRENCE
ONE HOUR PHOTO
© Portrait Studio
Only Drive Thru In Town 2340/10864 (913)842-8564
---
15% off any purchase
Find the Porpoise!
Framewoods Gallery 819.59am, 842-4900
This holusion and many others available now at Framewoods.
Must be presented at time of purchase
Sale items may be excluded.
Limit 1 coupon per purchase.
EXPIRES/12/15/93
Bo mystique fills Chicago's Comiskey Park this week
White Sox to face Blue Jays in playoffs
"It's the seventh game, we're down by three runs in the bottom of the ninth inning, the bases are loaded," Raines says, his eyes widening in wonderment, "and Bo Jackson steps up."
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Tim Raines has a vision so vivid that it almost becomes real when he looks at the empty batting cage at Comiskey Park.
"The count is no balls and two strikes. The pitcher throws a nasty forkball," he says, turning his head to follow the flight of the pitch from the mound to the plate.
TORONTO
BLUE JAY
"Bo digs it out of the dirt and hits it over the center-field fence," Raines says, shaking his head in amazement.
1993
American League
Championship
TORONTO
BLUE JAYS
1993
American League
Championship
GAME 1 7 tonight, Channels 5, 13
But Tim, was that in the playoffs or the World Series?
"We win the game."
"Oh, the playoffs," he says, smiling. "Then he does it again in the World Series, and we win the whole thing."
Instead, he was playing ping pong in the clubhouse, making rules up as he
Whether Bo was imagining the same thing while the Chicago White Sox worked out yesterday was uncertain. He wasn't talking as his team prepared for Game 1 of the AL playoffs at 7 tonight against the Toronto Blue Jays.
But the only time he's ever cheated was when he cheated the forces of nature that conspired to take away his left hip and finish his sports career.
In his last playoff game for the Los Angeles Raiders, a hit near the sidelines ended his football days.
Jackson missed the entire 1992 season. He came back this year with an artificial left hip, and while everyone swore it could not be done, he played baseball again.
went.
That was nothing, or almost nothing, compared to what he did in the 1989 baseball All-Star game in Anaheim, Calif. He led off the first inning with a monster blast into the center field stands and went on to win the MVP award.
"There's a mystique about Bo, that he can do almost anything," teammate Sax Sax said. "We believe it because we've seen it."
Pitcher wants to throw in pressure games
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Jack McDowell has never had a bigger stage to show why he has been one of baseball's best, and he believes most overlooked, pitchers.
Young Award — at least not yet.
"I think as a pitcher, everybody wants to be in that position," he said. "There's a little bit of responsibility to pitch the jitter game and get everybody over that," said Chicago's ace, who will start tonight's AL playoff opener against the Toronto Blue Jays.
"You have a national stage every time you play professional sports," McDowell said. "You figure, 'Hey, maybe I'll never get here again,' and you want to give it your best shot at winning it all. I think that's where the jitters come from, more so than the national stage."
McDowell first must stop a Toronto lineup filled with All-Stars who stole a league-high 170 bases and were caught only 49 times. His ERA in two appearances against Toronto this season was 5.68.
Chicago catcher Ron Karkovice has thrown out more than half of the runners who have attempted to steal on him this season, but the Blue Jays have top base-stalkers Alomar, Rickey Henderson, Paul Molitor and Devon White.
again. All the numbers are already gone. We know McDowell knows that, and we know that."
"Everybody is now 0-0," said Toronto's Roberto Alomar, a .526 hitter against McDowell in his career. "It's just like the beginning, like being born
McDowell, whose 22-10 record includes two losses this season to the Blue Jays, has had 59 victories and 38 complete games in the last three years. But he doesn't have the Cy
McDowell, at age 27, is the old man of the White Sox' four-man rotation against the Blue Jays, pitching ahead of Alex Fernandez, Wilson Alvarez and Jason Bere.
"In the past, I've been one of the easier guys to steal against, but that hasn't been the case this year," McDowell said.
The
COMIC CORNER
*Role Playing & Wargames *Miniatures & T-shirts
*New & Old Comics (Marvel, DC, Valiant, Image) *Open Gaming & Player Board
Champions Club Soonsor
Sunday-Friday:11-7,Saturday:10-8 15% OFF COUPON
VISA
1000 MASS St. Suite E, 841-4294
MasterCard
relationships? Atschool?
- Tired of making the same mistakes over and over again? In
- focused on goals,achieving success?
- Having a hard time completing assignments, staying
- Suffer from depression, anxiety, or a drug problem?
- Concerned about sexual issues?
- Want prompt help from a professional with any of these or other personal problems?
other personal problems?
- Short and longer term individual psychotherapy.
* Psychological evaluations.
John B. Greene, Ph.D.
Licensed Psychologist
1012 Mass. Street suite 209
832-2134
Philadelphia pitcher switch a surprise
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — In a mild surprise, Philadelphia Philias manager Jim Fregosi chose Curt Schilling to face Atlanta's Steve Avery in tomorrow night's opener of the National League playoffs.
Fregosi had been expected to start Tommy Greene because Greene finished with a better record, 16-4, ERA, 3.42, and beat the Braves in his only start against them this season. Schilling started four times against Atlanta, losing twice and was involved in two no-decisions, giving up 24 hits and 16 earned runs in 21% innings.
Yesterday, Fregosi declined to discuss the merits of the two right-handed pitchers.
Phillies
1993
National League
Championship
Braves
Psychotherapie auch in deutscher Sprache.
Phillies
He said one of the keys to beating the Braves is keeping their speedsters, Otis Nixon and Deion Sanders, off the bases.
1993 National League Championship Braves
so Greene, who is 10-0 at home this season, could work two games in the best-of-seven series at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia.
Schilling is 16-7 with a 4.02 ERA, with seven complete games and two shutouts. He won eight and lost only once — to Atlanta — after the All-Star break.
"It's something you dream about your whole life," Schilling said. "I'm probably a little nervous, but I'll be fine after strike one. There is no pressure yet. Pressure is trying to strike
out a guy with the bases loaded.
"This will get Tommy Greene two starts at home. That's one of the reasons they've done it."
Avery has faced the Phillies twice this season, losing to Terry Muhland Aug. 3 and beating Schilling Sept. 26. He worked 13 innings, allowing 12 hits and five earned runs.
Fregosi apparently made the switch
"I pitched well against them last time," Avery said. "I'm confident I can beat them."
The Phillies, who clinched the NL East last Tuesday at Pittsburgh, had a two-hour workout yesterday, while the Braves, who did not clinch the NL West until Sunday, rested.
Realignment comes too late for runner-up
The Associated Press
Realignment came a year too late for the San Francisco Giants.
That thought alone was enough to ease some of the hurt of falling short after a brilliant season.
Their 103 victories weren't enough to win the NL West or even force a tie. But the team that beat them for the title on the final day of the season, the Atlanta Braves, will be playing in the NL East next year.
After San Francisco's season ended in a 12-1 loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers Sunday, the proposed wildcard playoff format that many players opposed suddenly looked like a good idea.
"This team is going to be here, and the Atlanta team is going to be there," said Barry Bonds, whose season was ended by the Braves for the third season in a row. "Hopefully, they're going to do everything to keep this team together or make this even a stronger team. With the new divisions as well, it lets the other teams do something. We'll be back."
"Very good teams deserve to be vying for the World Series," Todd Benzinger said. "One won't. We're on that team."
If the Giants can come close to doing what they did this year, they'll be in the postseason, where they again could meet the dreaded Braves.
If there was any question about what off-season changes needed to be made by Giants management, Sunday's game provided a clearcut picture. Eight Giants pitchers were tagged for 12 runs by the Dodgers.
"As it turned out, we ran out of pitchers," manager Dusty Baker said. "We had some tired guys. Everyone was running on empty."
"It made us rethink everything," said pitching coach Dick Pole.
Injuries played a big part, with starters Bud Black and Trevor Wilson making only 34 starts combined. Black finished the season on the disabled list after undergoing elbow surgery, and Wilson was to undergo arthroscopic surgery last week on his left shoulder.
Looking past 21-game winner Bill Swift, 22-game winner John Burkett and closer Rod Beck, whose 48 saves set a team record, the Giants' pitching cupboard was mostly bare.
General manager Bob Quinn also faces the problem of trying to re-sign second baseman Robby Thompson and first baseman Will Clark, both eligible for free agency and both looking for fat contracts.
Thompson demonstrated his leadership and guts by playing Sunday, nine days after his cheekbone was shattered by a pitch. He hit .319 with 19 homeruns and 65 RBI, all career highs.
PAPA KENO'S Delivery
Delivers
Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie.
*DINE IN-CARRY OUT*
1035 Mass. *Downstown*
Mon-Wed, 11-10th, Sun-Sat, 11-12th, 12-8th
NEW!
ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS
Z-STAR 433VL
NOTEBOOK COMPUTER
- Cx486SLC/33mhz Processor
- Zenith Total Care Warranty
- Integrated J-Mouse
$1,500.00
- 170 mb Hard Drive
- 4mb RAM
- 3.5" 1.44mb Floppy Drive
- 9.5" Backlit LCD Video
- PCMCIA, Type II slot
- Zenith Total Care Warranty
- MS-DOS 6.0; Windows 3.1 pre-installed; 1.7AHr NiCad battery; AC adapter/Charger and full documentation
S
Jayhawk Bookstore only at the top of Naismith Hill! 20 Crescent Road Lawrence,KS 66044
843-3826
A free public education forum
Depression is an illness, not a weakness
A person with a depressive illness can't just "snap out of it." Depression is an illness involving physical symptoms, moods, and thoughts. Without treatment, symptoms can last for months, or even years. And depression is as common as it is misunderstood. It affects more than 15 million Americans each year.
The good news is 80 percent of people with depression are treated successfully with medications, psychotherapy, or a combination of both.
As part of National Mental Illness Awareness Week, The Menninger Clinic will present a public Demonstration Education Forum that features
A presentation on depression by Don Rosen, MD, and Meredith Titus, PhD
A question and answer panel with Drs. Rosen and Titus; B.D. Ehler,
A question and answer panel will work with psychopharmacologist; Bryce Miller, president of the National Depressive and Manic-depressive Association; and Flynn O'Malley, PhD, child psychologist
An opportunity, if you choose, to meet privately with a Menninger mental health professional. (This five-minute screening is designed to be informational and will provide free professional guidance, but it is not a substitute for a detailed, psychiatric evaluation.)
At Menninger we've been helping people with depression for 68 years. We invite you to learn more about this widely misunderstood and very treatable illness. This is an opportunity for you to help yourself or someone you know. No reservations required.
Thursday, October 7 7-9 pm
Seeyle Conference Center 5800 SW Sixth Avenue Topeka, KS
Menninger
M
From any city in Missouri or Kansas, please call for more information 1-800-351-9058, ext. 777.
Directions
To reach Menninger from 1-70, exit 1-70 at
Directions Due to road construction, local access to Menninger is limited to Wanamaker Road at the 10th Street intersection.
williamaker road and turn north onto williamaker
Wanamaker will curve right (east) onto Sixth
Avenue. Turn left (north) at the light, the main
campus entrance.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 5, 1993
11
R
Laser Logic
Sales·Supplies·Rentals
One Stop Source for All Laser Printer Needs
865-0505
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
90¢
Bowling
3:30 - 6:00 p.m.
Mon - Thur
Not just
for bowling
Jaybowl
KANADA UNION
864-3545
AMERICAN BISTRO
701 MASS.
In the Eldridge Hotel
841-8349
breakfast-Lunch-Dinner
We do Banquets too!
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
814 Massachusetts * 843-BIRD
Homestyle Mexican Food 23rd & Louisiana 843-4044
Discover Our Difference
$5 Off
Hair Design
Not valid with any other offer
EXPIRES 10/15/93
40
Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa
841-6886
Optical Dispensary VISIONS 841-7421
P
Multiculturalism and Diversity: Bridging the Differences
Let's begin by talking with each other.
- Let's begin by talking with each other.
- Make a commitment to be part of the solution.
As a member of a small, facilitated dialogue group, you can more fully explore issues surrounding diversity and multiculturalism as it affects you. Find out what you can do to make a difference. We invite you to participate in four ongoing sessions beginning:
Kick-On
Tuesday, October 5, 1993
7:00 p.m.-9:00 p. p.
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Small Group Discussions Tuesday, October 19, 1993 7:00 PM-9:00 p.m.
Small Group Discussions Tuesday, October 12, 1993 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Tuesday, October 26,1993 7:00 PM-9:00 p.m.
Sponed by the KU Coalition Against Racism and Discrimination, an action coalition of the Lawrence Alliance. The Lawrence Alliance is a community organization dedicated to a discrimination-free environment.
For more information, contact Ann Welck at 864-4720 or Sherill Robinson at 864-3552.
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
300s Merchandise
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are free.
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on nationality, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and the federal civil rights ordinance, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to such each preference, limitation or discrimination.
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
100s Announcements
卫
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Pooker, I love you with all my heart.
105 Personals
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-7:30pm
Pharmacy Hour
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Saturday 10am-2pm
Sunday 12am-3pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
110 Bus. Personals
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
KUID with Current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
H. MEMEWEX!
Costumes on 2nd floor for theme parties
and of course-Hallowen. Come on up!
The Etc. Shop
Whatter
Research Assistant/Copy editor/Tutor. Previous assistance from ENN 10 to Thesis copywork local references. Rates negotiable. Fadra 841-2834.
Revolutionary Alpha Hydroxy Acid skin treatment system proven to reduce lines, repair sun-damaged skin. Free information 843-4230.
Hoops, Pendants & more
For Gums and Gals
The Etc. Shop
922 Mass-Downtown
120 Announcements
GET AWAY TO PRAIRIEWOODS: Treat your sweeetie to a day of relaxed hospitality. Massage, outdoor spa, healthy foods, trees and privacy 863-3137 for rent/reservations
Found; kitten, "a she," affectionate, black with a white kitten, collar. She has a patch of white on her
140 Lost & Found
Bea speeding ticket. Former Highway Patrolman tell how. 1-800-377-4602
RAISE UP TO $1,000 in JUST ONE WEEK! For your fraternity, sorority, & club. Plus $1,000 for yourself! And a FREE T-SHIRT just for calling 1-800-932-0588, ext. 75.
CHRISTMAS SKI BREAKS
205 Help Wanted
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
* 90 Starting
* No extra start time
* Flexible schedules
* Internships/Scholarships
Adams Alumni Center needs an AM patent salary position 8-4days a week. Flexible schedule. Position available immediately. Apply in person 1266 Orare Avenue.
200s Employment
Adams Alumni Center needs Dishwasher AM & PM. Flat latex nights, 3 a day, Position available immediately. Apply in person, no phone calls 1286 Oread Avenue
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT: Fisheries. Earn up to $2000/$4000 + m. on fishing vessels or canneries. Many companies provide transportation and room for rent. For more info; call 1-308-5415-1137.
A1765.
LODGING • LIFTS • PARTIES • PICNICS • TAXES
Babyaffair wanted 3:4-15 M-F, 2 boys, ages 7 & 9
Call please 842-5392.
STEAMBOAT $199 from BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK TELLURIDE
Clinical psychologist, full-time or eligible for Kansas license, with established experience in group therapy, small-group family, individual and group therapy; crisis interventions; psychological evaluations; and interdisciplinary team operations. Experience in design and delivery of managed care programs. Req. MS or equivalent, 5 years offered. Applications accepted until position is filled. Send resumes and letter of interest to Outpatient Director, Bert Nash Community Health Center, 66040 KSEN, Open until mid-Feb.
JANUARY 2-16, 1994 • 5, 6 or 7 NIGHTS
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
SKI A BEACH BREES
Bydonatingyourlife savingbloodplasma
$15 Today $30 This week
WALK-INS WELCOME!
FREE 1/2 DAY
LIFT TICKET!
Evening and weekend CNA needed to work with
the children of patients at Douglas
Country Visitor Nurses-48-3728
STEAMBOAT* from $199
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK*
TELLURIDE
*FREE 1/2 DAY
LIFT TICKET!
SINCE 1983
BEACH BREEDS
FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
Executive Director, Graduate Student Council. Applicant should be knowledgeable about campus academic programs and University governance GSC office; act as liaison to University Administration, governance, and Regents; and, develop and implement the policies of the Graduate Represepntion Office. Must possess skill essential. Must be KU graduate student. 25% position for fall semester 1993, 50% position thereafter. 12 month appointment. Salary $300/month at KU. Req. Bachelor's degree in education and three references to Search Committee, GSC 426 Kansas Union, University of Kansas, 60045. Deadline for all application materials is noon.
TOLL-FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
Raisse $500 in % days. Groups, Clubs, motivated individuals 1806-770-7581-3851. ext
Men and women needed for Int'l Organization.
Will pay $20 per Wk. to train ballroom dance teaching. $1,500 starting 2 yr. $23-26,000. Health insurance, sick pay, and profit sharing. Call Mr. Gill (016) 831-8232 between 2 47pm. Starting Immediately part time avail, no experience necessary.
Papa Keno is in hire day staff only. If you work, it will work. 1035 Mass.
Part Time Office Assistant Secretarial/Book
Assistant at Bank of America 841-782-9777
between sixam-00, MWF only 000
Part-time assistant manager needed immediate on site Contact Peeyen at 841-648, morning only.
Part-time, live-in childcare in exchange for rent.
Experience necessary. References required: 841
Part-time dependable delivery person. Valid
dates. Apply at Miller Furniture 739, Masson 485-2355
or mail to: Miller Furniture 739, Masson 485-2355
PYRAMID PIZZA
Part-time maintenance person needed for Local
Hospital (56) 127 3454, person 2-8, pm-
weekdays, location 909 112 1121.
Now
Taking
Applications
Fast growing company. Looking for quality minded people. Good opportunity for growth.
Looking for enthusiastic people who understand what great service is all about!
Now Hiring Drivers Must have car and insurance
225 Professional Services
ABSOLUTELY X EXCELLENT EDITING! Discover
exceptional experience. No paper too long.
Call 754-8260. Call 754-8260.
Teachers Aide for Infant Room 1:00-3:45 Weeks
$4.25/mr. and also need substitutes. Children's
Book Club. Must be in position.
Textbook Clerk, KU Bookkeepers parttime, $4.25
per hour, Monday through Friday 8:30am,
m:1:00m. must have previous sales clerk experience,
verifiable record of work attendance, able to lift over 50 pounds, knowledge of books helpful.
Apply Kanawa and Burge Unionists' Personnel
Binder. Must have EOE BIOE Vista is now hiring application for full part time-
help. Apply in person, 127 West 6th St.
Part-time position open at fine arts gallery, downtown Lawrence. Interest or background in the arts helpful, as well as retail experience. 832-204, leave a message.
Full & Part Time
Start at $1,64 per month. Quality for up to $1,800
per month. Valid until 2023. KANSAS CITY NATIONAL GUARD.
MILITARY AID ASSOCIATION.
**MONTGOMERY GUILDWARE**
Experiential G.T.A. in Montgomery, Va. can help you get a good grade in your elementary/intermediate French/german class. Flexible hrs and reasonable rates.
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Previous food service and supervisory experience mandatory. Start at $2.50 per hour. Future pay raise based on performance. Up to $6.25 per hour. 20-30 hrs per week. Apply to Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Apply to Schumann Food Co. at 719 Mass. M-F 4-6pm. (Upstarts above Smokhouse)
THO DOLLARS
Student Programmer; to assist in development of innovative Mac client software for delivering educational resources through the Internet. Requires knowledge of computer networks, computer networks, and experience programming in C, C++, or Hypercard. Apply at 2001 Dole, req. email: kubik@cc.uk.org, or o-mail: req. email: kubik@cc.uk.org
SALES-College Students. Here's your chance!
You need extra time to work. Work
with us. Call Us: 412-780-3500.
Apply in person 14th & Ohio(under the Wheel)
Vista is now hiring application for full & part time help. Apply in person. 1527 West 8th. 8th.
AU REVORI! AUF WIEDERSEHIEN!
Experienced organist will play for weddings at Danforth Chapel. Call Carol at 841:137 and leave a message.
TRAFFIC. DUI'S
PART-TIME SUPERVISOR WANTED.
Everyday 7:00-1:00, 11:30-3:00, 10:00-2:00. Must
be held by trained staff. Related field.
Sunshine Arena Fairway 84. #222222.
Arizona Springs Golf Course 84. #222222.
Everyday 7:00:1; 11:03:18, 11:05:30, 10:02:40, 10:08:20
daily. Related list. Sampling Fri-Pre-School. 76:39:28
related list. Sampling Satur-Pre-School. 76:39:28
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce,criminal and civil matters The law offices of
Donald G Strole  Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th  842-1133
Birmingham 843-8212. Free pregnancy testing.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you
Birthright 841-4321. First Call With You
Birthright 841-4321. First Call With You
Is French your worst nightmare? Call Rent A-
Tutor* Stephanie Weaver, B.A. French. 841-6762.
leave a message.
DONALD G. STROLE
Macintosh repairs and upgrades
Friendly, Affordable, In-Home Service
The Mac Doctors 849 0939
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Bbirthright 843-421. Free pregnancy testing.
Prompt abortion and contraceptive services. Dale L. Clinton M.D. 841-5716.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
*height*: 872,481. *Elevation*: 609.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
Tutor. BS in Eng, MA ed, In King, 2 yrs ESL teaching exp. I work with ACE courses, all EnG classes, foreign students all papers. Arthur, 841-313 5 - 10 pm.
TUTORING SERVICE . E93-0925
TUITORS FOR ANY paper.
I help you get an art "A" Word picture.
I will print an art "A" Word picture.
235 Typing Services
CC Desktop Publishing: Resumes, Cover Letters,
Oceans, Fliers, Term Paper, Newletters.
Catalogs
*Dor Women Word Processing*. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letters from the 1940s.
A Word Perfect work process processing. Laser printer, near campus, 849-0855.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1983 Honda Shadow, $900 OBO. Superseller waterboat *F* Call 823-0399.
1993 Fender Stratocaster with hard case and accessories for $245. Call 841-7762.
200 gallon and 160 gallon aquaria both with tops,
and some accessories 850=1500 #450. Also a complete 30
gallon set w/ hood, lights, filters,
and accessories 847-1703 with best offers.
Leave message for Max
Beds, desks, and bookcases. Everything But Ice.
908 Mass.
Body Boutique Membership through 4/4/94.
$125 call Shelley at 843-0670
New Clarion caf12e0feo - Purchased $294 OBO Call AM-FM 741-7078 tape deck. Mini condition 2000 OBO Call 841-7078
Cannondale V3.1000 Front/rear suspension
leave message new. Best offer. B41-64385
leaves message new.
Color photos of 9-11-39 Tornado wallcloud over KU campus. Set of 12 or enlargements. Framed and unframed. From $15 and Up (incorrect prices printed last week). call 749-292-8.
Complete computer system including Hyundai
monitor, VGA monitor, Panasonic KP-X180N LQ
n printer, lots of software, manuals, all cables etc.
and up running. 941-703 leave message
(cat Max)
For sale pizza buffet. Want hungry students to
buy a pizza from Mazzo pizza, Piza 260,
Mon-Sun 11am-13pm: 309pm.
For sale - Futon, High quality, 1yr old, can bead
and zipping, $22.00 o.o. Call 841-5097 and ask for
Alliances.
For Sale: Zentix 158-42 computer, 640 memory,
375 with letter quality primer $350. 750-
with letter printer $499.
HARTINE BASS AMPLIFER 300 waits exc, cond. and sound. $300-832-0369 Chris. Leave a message. Huge selection of steel & soft贴纱 and accessories PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS. 1029 Mass. 841-
Laser Printer for Macintosh $40. Call Perry at 843-1065 or 827-8479 evening.
843-605 days or 832-8749 days.
Mac Power Book 1453/4/80. Opening price winner.
Macintosh 9800 1045/730 1075/730 Opening printer with
Unit tech. Brand new, never used, all
documents packaging, etc. m1350 .841-4830
Red Trek 800 Mountain Bike. $200 OBG. Call 982-
360 Miscellaneous
Sharp PC-450 laptop computer. IBM compatible.
Includes owner's manual, word processing program and power bar. $300 Call 842-9816 Ask for Amy or leave message.
Solo Plex with leg & buttery attachment is
PLAYA IF GOALS IN ORTS. 1029 Mass M4 PLAYA IF
PLAYA IF GOALS IN ORTS. 1029 Mass M4 PLAYA IF
Stand-up broil machine, bottles only, runs well,
for beer! Make offer. Call Jef Atk 816-753-8420
Quantrill's Flea Market open every Fri., Sat, & Sun 10AM-5PM 811 New Hampshire Downtown 842-6616
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues - Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
FOR RENT. Roller blades with all the protective coverings, play or lay on a PLAY IT IN A PORTABLE 844-714-6811 or 844-714-6812.
Weight fors. Thousands of pounds. PLAY IT
AGAIN SPORTS. 1029 Mass. 841-PLAY
Cash for Boy Scouts patches badges, uniforms. We collect all scout-related and military collections.
www.boyscouts.org
340 Auto Sales
POLYGONAL MELANOMA
73 VW Bus, reliable, good condition, new engine,
BUS transmission and new blower. $1500 a.b. o.call.
$800 a.c. call.
400s Real Estate
1894 Remault Alliance. Good condition. Very
dependable, 70,000 miles. Best price: 831-1618
2 BR apartment on KU bus route $380/month. Perfect for a 1 or a Call. Route 799-898 or 845-3416.
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very interested? Call 842-4465
3 bdr. 2 bath for rent Campus Place. Very close to campus. Reasonable rent. One roommate. Smoker please. Call 842-6089.
Available immediately one bedroom apartment on campus at 18th and Oread. $250/month. No pet.
Graduate or Inl student, quiet large bedroom in a family home, new paint and carpet, private bath, children’s room, school bus, the bus. Children’s bed, the bus. Children’s bed, the bus. Children’s bed, the bus. Children’s bed, the bus. Children’s bed, the bus. Children’s bed, the bus. Children’s bed, the bus. Children’s bed, the bus. Children’s bed, the bus. Children’s bed, the bus. Children’s bed, the bus. Children’s bed, the bus. Children's bed, the bus. Children's bed, the bus. Children's bed, the bus. Children's bed, the bus. Children's bed, the bus. Children's bed, the bus. Children's bed, the bus. Children's bed, the bus. Children's bed, the bus. Children's bed, the bus. Children's bed, the bus. Children's bed, the bus. Children's bed, the bus. Children's bed, the bus. Children's bed
Available Nov. 1 at West Hills apts. 1021 Eerry Rd. Spacious, 2-bdm. unfurished apt. / w/balcony & on bus route 44. laundry close to camper & on bus route 48. water Paid. water 941. bikership 54 or 358-748.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Newly remodeled 1 bedroom on campus. Water & gas paid.
Call 841-8468.
Furnished room for rent with shared kitchen and
bathroom in KU. Oof-street parking.
No cell phone. No games.
430 Roommate Wanted
1 female needed to share 3 bedrooms, 2 bath Campus Place Apt. Smoker, reasonable rent, close to campus.Call Campus Place Office 841-169
One N/S Grad. Student needed for now. Nice, quiet campus. Call 842-7032 evening. Campus: 842-7032
- By phone: 864-4358
Roommate Wanted: M/F Needed to share a
bedroom. 64-81 rooms, Large RM, $22 &amp;
93 bedrooms/49 LVS MV
Country house-quiet-3400/per month. Need a car:
10 minutes from campus. Call 543-3816; evening
times: 2pm to 7pm.
How to schedule an ad:
Female Grad, student w/ yr old girl e/c looking,
for roommate to share nice 9d Bouse, 2bks from campus w/ hwd. fires & music studio. No smakers./ smokers. $200 +/ lt call 645-1875.
Responsible, non-smoking female student to support 3 bdms in a very quiet complex. $45 + \frac{1}{2}$ use/i-take
Male or Female roommate needed for 3 bedrooms. In full, two bathrooms, and on KU毯, route 789-7419.
Roommate wanted preferably NUS, $170 mo. + ½ usl.
on U.K. on bus route. C83-82518.
Stop by the Kansan 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.
Wanted graduate student to share house with 2 male graduate students. Non-smoker, no pets.
Rent $23$/mo. +1/2 util. For info. Call Richard @ 832-854-7000.
Ads phone number in may be filled by your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
In payment 1159 Stiller Flat.
Calculating Rates:
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before the payment date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gage 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 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 or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00
Classifications
Cost per line per day
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.05 1.55 1.05 .85 .75 .50
1.90 1.15 1.00 .70 .65 .45
1.65 1.05 .75 .65 .60 .40
1.75 .90 .75 .60 .55 .35
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.
Please print your ad one word per box
Date ad begins:
155 personal 140 lost if found 305 for sale
118 business personas 205 help wanted 340 aux sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 255 training services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification:
Name
Address:
Phone:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60445
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1993 forWorks, Inc. All rights by Universal Press Syndicate
"OK, Professor Big Mouth, we've all chipped In. Here's the hundred bucks, but remember — you gotta kiss her on the lips!"
}
12
Tuesday, October 5, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
fifi's
fifi's 925IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
Sandy D's Boutique
& Complete Nail Care
Owner Sandy Morris
9-6 Tues-Sat 925 Iowa
843-4545 Hillcrest Center
Pandora
Breakfast*Lunch*Dinner
(212) 694-5800
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
Leonardo's Millennium Entertainment LLC
ENGLEWOOD
FLORIST
939 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
841-2999 - 1-800-822-2999
Have you dined at The Castle Tea Room
lately?
Reservations only:
843-1151
To check out these ads call 1-900-285-4560
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
PLACE AN AD
FREE!
Call 864-4358
♂
$ SWW for some of her "SPF" who can drink like Jack Kernouc, smoke like Denis Leary, and as clean as William S. Burrows to listen to night at 11:00 a.m. J.K.HK on Thursday nights at 11:00 a.m. #44289
1 grad student & 2 grads looks for 3 mals 21-36 for
a lab report on BBQ. I BOY would like me to
download call numbers #49507 and
21-year old SWM 6! 11, lbs. looking for SWM 19 + that enjoys the finer aspects of live music (Stick, Funkadelic, & Zoom), t.v., sports and lovers road trip. If you like it, give me a call: P.S. 803-745-5300.
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
22 SWM, '511', brn eyes, to romance a girl by dancing the 2 step or jamming to the rhythm of a song. I run the tracing to quaget walk. I am graduating in May and going to Law school. Seek attractive women 30-25 at Law school.
25 yr old SBM seeking for a nice intelligent female of any color. The night life and watching movies.
35 year old graduate student would like to meet a
student who is a graduate student who is serious and
likes to have fun #44086
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
30 year old SWA 5'8" black hair and brown eyes 140 lb. My interests are basketball, running, music and movies. Seeking SWF with similar interests in the arts, sports and a possible relationship and a possible commitment. #44909
5'10" 160 lbs., attractive, athletic, blonde hair,
blue SKIM, looking for attractive, athletic
woman who likes biking, camping, dancing, alter-
ative music, and a monogamous relationship.
If you're 21-28 years old, please call. Smokers and
labor need not respond .#4770
Common abbreviations
Ablethic, communicative, in good shape, intelligent (sometimes). Superior to activities; competes with Ava.
Fate made you notice this ad. Now, my hopeful romantic master thy courage and let this knight become your soulmate. Check the stars and let this air sign sweep you off your feet. #4838
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
Fun, worldly responsible NS Grad Student seeks interesting motivated buxom FR/grund/undergrad students who avoid being avoiding work and doing what you want to do. Light smoker okay. Poor? okay. Bad speller?
Fun-loving, adventurous, goodlooking, latt. high school, 24 student to meet an attractive SI 21-25 with a charismatic personality & athletic. Are you somebody special? Call 4447372
Grad student will love to meet woman with blind eyes and eye tests and a knockout test. All replies answer. **MISSING**
I'm looking for a girl that listens to good music like
R.E.M. Civicelo, or Pearl JAM, #2672
Looking for androgynous woman, pleasant, spiritual, growth oriented for experiencing life. I'm friendly, friendly, and good-looking. Age 24. Box
My girlfriend has skipped town, and I am seeking a female companion. Please help. #43880
SBM seeking SF. If you're tired of games and ready for a "real" romance, are fun-loving, excit-ing, and smart enough to play with the program - The Mack Daddy is waiting-ofiine fine ladies need apply .#26033
SCANDINAVIAN RESEARCHER, 30, 6'3", wishes to meet an intelligent, mature and attractive SDF with a great sense of humor. Hope you'll enjoy intellectual conversation, being outdoors, watching wildlife, eating out and listening to live music from the blues to the rock. Attending the Lawrence, KS, seems to consist of kids or married couples - hope this ad proves me wrong. Call box #1807
SDW-21, 6-fit, 185, muscular, handsome, conservative gentleman seeks nature. Must be prettier than 24- for intimate friendship. Must be pretty, soft hearted and mature. Please, no drug users or promiscuous
Single white male, 23, seeks single white female,
21-24 for casual relationship. I 'm 5'11, well built,
have it. brown hair, green eyes. I like to work out,
mountain bike, and ski. I will look for someone to go out on the town or sometimes play a quiet night
in my serious but have a quiet sense of humor.
29284
Single, white age, male 21, brown hair, and blue eyes. Looking for 19+ female for partying, road trips, hanging out, and drinking. Must be spontaneous, plus willing to sit on the couch all day. Smokers need apply. Skiers a plus, but I'll teach you! Must have a good attitude.
SM 11 57 looking for SF 18-33. Must be sensitive
to signals. Must be outgoing with a good sensa-
gion. #81947
@ #81947
SM seeks for a N/S SF who is tall and has long black hair. I am 6'1". I love outdoor activities and I want a partner who enjoys traveling by car. I like jazz very much and I want a partner who can spend hours talking with me in the jazz pubs while having glasses of beer.
SWM - seeking good looking, great body, intelligent woman 18-24 years old, who likes to play darts, watch Ren & Stimpy and like beer. No hairy armors or musculus. #80988
*SWM. 22 w/ unstoppable smile speaking confident, clever, crazy, caring SWM 19-24 to share life's experiences, care for a heart just bursting with the sheer joy of living, give me a call and we'll have a ball.* #3873
SWK 30, Dark brown hair and dark brown eyes *big*, 6" build and very shy honest and sensitize. Looking for SP 18-21 who likes long walks, movies and looking at the start at night for friendship at day.
SWM 21 years old 5'9 Athlete looking for SWF who likes sports, dancing and having a good time. I am a gentleman that's looking for someone to share a great friendship with and may be #82166
SWM 22 socially conscious strong alient type seekers
explore life with #2440 and radiant woman explore
life with #2440
oWM 510 looking for an athletic, outgoing, confident beautiful young woman 20-24 who doesn't need to pain her face before she goes out for the evening or squeeze into a pair of jeans w/ a spatula on the floor. Just grab the guitar. If you're in one night stands and traveling from bed to bed, call another box. #2689
SWM looking for light mellow women. Recently moved to Lawrence from East Iowa. Hoping for a corn-fed, Kannas-grown beauty queen, you enjoy long walks and water sports. Must be a smoker; I enjoy cruises and wavers on the water. I listen to the PAW while not wearing a watch. #48387
SWM wanna gorgeous SWF /N/S who can pound a lot of beer and who is interested in going to parties and getting crazy. I'm not a nerd and don't call if you are. Sleeve black gloves and a watcher + our waiter: #43851
SWM non-lead, fine art student who enjoys SUA
classes and scene seeks 25, 25 + for
aesthetic #saying
cost. The book *SIMM-25 on 4th floor Elworth*. Looking for 25 attractive fun loving woman. Must like all types of music & find Monkey Python funny.
SUMHands-and, with athletic bould, looking for
fun SEM 18-21, with appreciative art and loves to
play.
SWIM I'm a very motivated person, I like to get involved. My favorite hobby is hunting wild animals. I love the outdoors. Looking for a 19-20 yr. old who would want to get involved, like me.
Swim*I'll fall have blonde surfer hair. I look like the blonde guy on the Real World. I enjoy romantic dinners and long evenings dancing. Give me a call, I love to meet you (N/S please). #9097
Tall, dark-haired Englishman, 21 yrs, old, who loves movies, walking, music, travel, talking, and all things American seeks like minded American female (who doesn't mind guys with a slight accent) for casual friendship. So go on and make the transatlantic connection. Be kind to everyone and unique girls. No strings attached, let's just hang out together and see what happens.
8180
Toned 5'9 guy, 21, seeking attractive, fun girl to share some quality time. #22666
WM, girlfriend lives out of town. Interested in meeting WF to spend time with during the week and some weekends. Anything from candlelight to the bars. #45228
Are you tall, dark, and handsome but a little shy? From a small town! Brown eyes and style turn me on. Whether you work at a grocery store or drive a CRX, I will mull it over but I not vain as long as you love to dance and women with blond hair and blue eyes, call box #2281.
♂
You are tired of endless bar hunting for a sincere, honest, attractive woman? If so, give me a call. I'm a 21 year old SWF with curly black hair, fair skin, and brown eyes. I looking for someone with creativity and spontaneity to have a good time with. Box #82194
I'm seeking a man who's interested in art, reading,
writing and music. I must be good-looking, humorous
and honest. #20239
Blonde hair, blue eyed SWF 5" seeking a tail laid in garb to in气 TMB and partying. Drinker and smoker a plus. Must be intelligent, outgoing, funny and in spontaneous road trips. Call box #47624
Down to earth, fun-loving who is looking for a great time. If you're open-minded, like long walks, and ready for one hell of a time never to forget-gimme a call! #43203
Lake back 20 year old smoker. Avid movie fan,
applied to the School of Education. Sees a mellow,
fun and sweet man for activities such as late nights
and road trips. If you fit the bill, give me a call: #4793.
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
I am 5'3, hardy, sexy hair & hair eyes. I am very outgoing and make friends easily. However, I spent the summer in France and am looking for romance. I am very versatile in my interests and enjoy doing a variety of things. I like guys with hard, chiselled looks, intelligent and they must know how to dance. If you would like to try out to me, we will complement each other, call my boss. #2155
Outgoing, spontaneous 19 yr old SWF looking for semi-parity man that likes to talk. Must be concerned about school, but able to say "to hell with studying; let go out." If you like a bubbly personality minus the air in the heart and bother other #7936 SAF 22, $3, looking for SM 21-26, must be good-looking, sensitive, good sense of humor, fun-loving and romantic #20283
SBF-Tall, brown eyes, serious. I like movies (comedies and action adventure) and I like reggae music. I am religious and would like a gentleman who shares my beliefs. #40037
SWF, 21 yr, engaged and seeking one last fling.
2199
SWF, 22, 5'3, dark brown hair and brown eyes.
Searching for SWM, 20-23 who is mature, open and into romantic nights at home. I like going to movies, long walks and candle light dimmers. No smokers, beer drinkers, or beer bellys, please.
SWF, Brown hair, brown eyes & "If you like pina colada, getin' catch in the rain. if you're not into yoga, if you have ½ a brain, you're the man I love." Calvin Klein & *09006*
SWF 31 9.0B diffractive, attractive figure looking for single male with good sense of humor to build a
SWF grad. student dazed and confused seeks same SWM). Call box 47680.
SWF looking for my soul mate! If you love to read, walk, and enjoy 70° music like ABBA, then let me "ring, ring, ring". I'm brunette, 5'4", attractive, and tits of fun. Let's go to "prima taza" for coffee (I need not apply!) #22051
SWF N/S/ I am looking for a very tall, kind, and
sweet smile to brighten my lonely life. #2023
SWF looking for SWM. I enjoy mountain biking and the outdoors and am seeking someone to just hang out with and get to know. I like seeing bands and music together. I like spending $4 and attractive. Please call if interested. #22031
SWF seeking a good-looking athletic male. Must be fun & out-going. Like beer and blue eyes. Prefer someone 21 or older. Can't wait to meet ya! z22667 SWF, seeking a SM 20-40 who enjoys lazy days and wild nights. Must like disco music and dancing till dawn. I'm open-minded and fun-loving. Call box
SWF seeking SWM. I like alternative music, but you don't have to. I like guys around 10" with long brown hair and blue eyes. I also like to drink beer preferably But Light. So, if you're a lot fan and fun, maybe go for it.
SWE找 humorous spontaneous and intelligent SWM. I'm looking for my sole mate who listens to Adam Ant and I can rock with. Prefer 6ft or taller.
47788
SWJF looking for that special guy to sweep me off my feet and can enjoy high times chilling out at home or around town. I drink, dance, and smoke. Call me for fun. I like to party! #21059
WANTED: SWM. Prefer tail and dark. It wouldn't hurt if you were handsome and richer. Nicely defined pence and little, preferably hairstick or back hair. Beer of choice. Buid Light. 40077
WF looking for a strictly plastic relationship with a normal WM. I enjoy light drinking, movies, eating out, and meaningful conversations. People with annoying personalities need not respond. Friendly outgoing men only, please, who are just looking for a friend to hang out with. #43204
∞
MEN
SEEKING
MEN
Are you as comfortable in a "gay" scene as a "straight one"? Are you a GWM, 21-26, confident, with a muscular build and at least somewhat intelligent. I am a GWM, 24, 6*3*, 195ks, not so serious senior with good looks, intelligence, and neurotic personality. Call box#47588
Businessman seeks a college male student for traveling companion to nice big cities and good towns.
GW mature male. I enjoy the great outdoors and the feel of cool air in my face while seeing the different colors of autumn. I like to take long walks, so if you want to share some of these things and everything else we have in common, give me a call. #47297
FRIENDS
SEEKING
FRIENDS
Handshake
TREASURE BOX
19 yr. old Chicago boy looking for 19 yr. old Jewish girl
40283
Any non-traditional students hoping to get into
studying groups and
information exchange, #6027
MUTUAL HOBBIES
Grad student学习 for riding companion to get in shape with. Road and off-road, all abilities welcome. i ride 6X's a week with varying intensities.
28455
Graduate student looking for riding companion to get in shape with. All abilities are welcome! Road and off road. #80222
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 Jaitkaj Network section of the kansan (up to 6 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 Mon,
Tues., & Thurs, editions of 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 1-900-285-4560 (you need an off-campus private residence.
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
2. Call 1-900-285-4560 (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.
Real College Credit starts with a Jayhawk Visa or MasterCard of your choice
Apply Today!
Call INTRUST Card Center at 1-800-582-2731, and we'll take your application over the phone, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Be sure to ask for the Jayhawk card when you call.
(Please be sure to have your Social Security number ready when you call. And if your monthly income is below $300, please have guarantor information available.)
Great Benefits for KU Students!
Apply for the card of your choice now, and you may soon be enjoying:
n No annual fee for six months and just $18 each year thereafter
n A competitive 17.88% Annual Percentage Rate
n No finance charges with our 25-day grace period on retail purchases. Simply pay your balance in full by the due date, and you won't pay any finance charges
n 24-hour instant cash access at more than 107,000 CIRRUS $ \textcircled{*} $ ATMs across the country and all over the world
n $150,000 automatic travel insurance whenever your use your Jayhawk card to purchase a passenger ticket on any plane, train, ship or bus
n No transaction fees
FIRST BANK CARD CENTER
SAA
MULTI-AGRICULTURE ASSOCIATION
548 0001 2345
CARD
MEMBER
SINCE
1/00 CV
JASON HARRISK
57183
6789
VISA
VISA
Apply today! Call INTRUST Card Center toll free at 1-800-582-2731 Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
S206KU
NATION/WORLD: Troops head to Somalia as Congress debates an end to the U.S. role in the mission. Page 6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103,NO.33
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1993
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Jordan to leave storybook career
NBA superstar expected to unveil decision today
The Associated Press
Michael Jordan, the world's most popular athlete, will retire today after nine seasons, leaving the NBA without its greatest player and biggest star just days before the start of training camp.
His departure strips the league of its biggest box office attraction, a breathtaking acrobat who led the league in scoring the last seven years and carried the Chicago Bulls to three straight NBA titles.
"Dateline NBC," the Denver Post and the Chicago Sun-Times reported the news almost simultaneously last night. A source in the Bulls organization later confirmed the reports for The Associated Press.
1
The Atlanta Journal- Constitution quoted NBA deputy commissioner Russell Granik earlier
Michael Jordan
today as saying Jordan, 30, informed commissioner David Stern of the decision in a telephone call early yesterday.
"David called me as soon as he heard," Granik told the newspaper late last night. "At first I wondered if he was serious. But David said Michael had made up his mind. Whether it's permanent or not remains to be seen. But it's true."
Jordan, NBA scoring champion the last seven years, leader of the three-time champion Chicago Bulls, two-time Olympic gold-medal winner and NCAA champion as a freshman at North Carolina, is expected to cite his father's slaying this summer as the reason for his retirement.
"The thrill is gone. I've done it all. There's nothing left for me to do," Chicago Sun-Times columnist Iry Kucinet said Jordan told him.
His father's death apparently robbed Jordan of his desire to play, the Post said in a copyright story. The Post said that Bulls coach Phil Jackson confirmed Jordan was retiring but was unable to say if the decision was irrevocable.
"Dateline NBC" producer Neil Shapirosaid the show learned of Jordan's plans from "sources close to the NBA."
The Bulls have scheduled a news conference for 10 a.m. today to make what they called a "major announcement."
"If it's true, it will be a bad day for the entire NBA family," said Tom Wilson, president of the Detroit Pistons. "In my mind, he's the greatest player who ever played the game and the most special athlete I've had the pleasure of watching."
Jordan threw out the ceremonial first pitch at last night's playoff opener between the Chicago White Sox and the Toronto Blue Jays at Comiskey Park in Chicago. He left after the seventh inning.
Jerry Reinsdorf, owner of the White Sox and Bulls, said he would make a statement sometime today.
The NBARefused comment, deflecting queries to the Bulls.
Jordan began his NBA career in 1984 after being named college player of the year at North Carolina in both 1983 and '84. In 1982, Jordan, then a skinny freshman, helped Dean Smith win his first NCAA title at North Carolina when he hit the game-winning shot in the final seconds of the NCAA championship game.
Jordan led the Bulls to their first NBA title in 1991. The Bulls won their second title in 1992, with Jordan again winning MVP honors. He made it three in a row when the Bulls beat the Phoenix Suns, winning the NBA title in June.
University asked to pay off share of lobby group's debt
Kansan staff writer
By Donella Hearne
Associated Students of Kansas, or ASK, the Regents schools' student lobbying group, recently announced that the group is more than $14,000 in debt.
The University of Kansas and Kansas State University will each be asked to pay more than $2,600 of the debt when group representatives meet on Friday, said Nate Halverson, student body president at Fort Hays State and head of the ASK Board of Directors. Wichita State University, who left ASK last year, will be asked to pay about $600.
KU and K-State both left ASK this year to form a lobbying group for the larger Kansas schools. The new group, Kansas Students for Higher Education, includes KU, K-State, Wichita State and Washburn University.
The universities remaining in ASK, Fort Hays State University, Emporia State University and Pittsburgh State University, will not be able to settle the debt alone. Halverson said.
Halverson said he was unsure how such a large debt was accumulated because he first learned of the debt when he took office the summer.
Wichita State, where the account is held, sent Halverson a letter congratulating him on his position as chairperson and told him ASK owed Wichita State $14,000. he said.
KU's lobbying group first learned of the debt when K-State sent them a copy of an article from the Sept. 14 edition of the Pittsburg State Collegio.
Halverson said he did not contact KU because
he did not have enough information.
"We wanted to get all of our ducks on the water before we made a public statement," he said. "I wanted to figure out what happened."
John Shoemaker, student body president, said he could not comment on the debt because he did not have enough information. But he criticized ASK for releasing the information to the Collegio without having contacted him.
"I think it is extremely unprofessional to comment to the papers and not comment to me," Shoemaker said.
Halverson said he still did not have enough information about the cause of the debt. He said he hoped to have figured out what happened when schools will meet on Friday to discuss the debt.
If the debt is not paid, ASK will be declared defunct, Halverson said, because the ASK schools would have to use all of their money to pay it off, leaving them nothing for lobbying expenses, which include office equipment, traveling to Topeka and payment to a professional lobbyist.
Joe Peterson, director of ASK at Pittsburg State, said they are investigating the debt.
"We're having a credit card check of ASK credit cards," he said. "We are also doing a line-item check of all expenditures."
Halverson said he hoped KU, K-State and Wichita State would do their part to pay back the debt.
"I just hope we can settle this peacefully and without causing any bad blood between schools," he said.
John Gamble / KANSAN
REPAIR TOOLS SIDE UP
Heavy reading
B萨迪 Burid, Prairie Village senior, works on her metalsmithing project in the Art and Design Building. Budin has been working on the project for one week and was adding texture to a sheet yesterday that will become a metal book when it is finished.
Professor cites location of University as reason for recruiting difficulties
Number of Hispanic professors low
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan staff writer
In other words, the country
1991, Christine Arguello left as a partner in Colorado's largest law firm, Holland and Hart, and joined the KU School of Law as an associate professor.
"They just really rolled out the red carpet and made me feel wanted," she said.
Arguello is one of 16 Hispanic professors at KU, a number that many people at KU, including Arguello, want increased.
She said the administration needed to sell the University and Lawrence a lot more and make Hispanic professors feel wanted at KU.
In other parts of the country . . .
A look at Hispanic professor populations at KU peer institutions for Fall 1992.
University of Kansas 1,280 1.3%
University of Colorado 1,025 4.4%
University of Iowa 1,934 1.8%
University of Oregon 599 2.5%
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill 1,752 1.5%
University of Oklahoma 765 2.1%
Source: Offices of Institutional Research and Planning
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
"When you're in a state like Kansas, you need to sell yourself," she said.
She said recruiting Hispanics to come to KU was difficult because they made up only 3 percent of Lawrence's population of 65,608.
Angel Rivera, assistant professor of Spanish and Portuguese, said KU had a small number of minority professors.
Before Rivera came to KU, he lived in New Jersey, where Hispanics made up 9.6 percent of the state's population, compared to Kansas' 3.8 percent Hispanic population.
"I think we are under-represented, but so are other nationalities," he said.
Rivera said KU's location was a factor in recruiting Hispanics.
"I don't know if professors want to come here," he said. "I think the University has to be more concerned with programs that deal with minorities."
"The atmosphere in general was more
rewarding," he said. "We have our Hispanic community, but they don't seem to be very visible."
Juan Velasco, assistant professor of Latin American Studies, said KU did not reflect the state's Hispanic population very well but was trying to improve the situation.
"They're working really hard trying to recruit Hispanic faculty members," he said. "I think the administration is figuring out how to open the University to more diversity."
Monique Garcia, Wichita senior, said more Hispanic professors at KU would provide leadership for young Hispanic college students.
"There's not enough role models for Hispanics to look up to," she said. "There's a lot of qualified Hispanics out there who can
teach."
"I don't think they ought to be categorized in what they do," she said.
Utley Bush, Miami senior, said the lack of Hispanic professors and lack of recruiting was hurting KU.
Arguello said most Hispanic professors taught Hispanic-related classes, which was fine, but the professors should be considered for other teaching positions.
"I don't think they have enough, and if they're trying to recruit the people, I don't know about it," he said.
Garcia said KU could easily recruit more Hispanics.
"They have the resources," she said. "It would be great to see more Hispanic professors on campus."
INSIDE
MEN IN MIDDLE LIFE CRISIS
THE ROAD LESS TRAVELED
A New Psychology of Long Hystitutional Indices and Spiritual Growth
BY M. SCOTT PECK, M.D.
MEN IN MID LIFE CRISIS
THE ROADLESS TRAVELED
A New Psychology of Long Intuitional Values and Spiritual Growth
BY M. SCOFT PECK, M.D.
MEN IN MID LIFE CRISIS
THE ROADLESS TRAVELED
A New Psychology of Great Traditional Business and Spiritual Growth
BY M. SCOTT PECK, M.D.
Self improvement
With hundreds of self-help books on the market today, readers should look carefully before making a purchase.
Page 9.
Speak-Out gives voice to harassment issue
Volunteers read stories of abuse to Union crowd
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
Stories of sexual harassment and abuse greeted KU students leaving the Kansas Union at noon yesterday.
The second annual Sexual Harassment Speak-Out, sponsored by the KU Women's Studies Program, featured anonymous accounts of sexual harassment. Volunteers read 12 confessions of sexual harassment in about an hour. About 80 people showed up to hear the stories, which were sometimes graphic and direct.
"I am alone," read Ra Willits, a secretary in the School of Social Welfare. The account she read was an anonymous account of a rape. "He got four and a half years in prison. I have gotten a life sentence."
Students stopped on their way to and from classes to listen with the audience. The electricity of the sound system failed midway through the Speak-Out, but the audience did not leave as the speakers stepped closer to compete with traffic noise on Oread Avenue.
Some accounts were localized. One spoken account took place in an office at KU, while another involved a teaching assistant who was sexually harassed by a professor.
Catherine Ushka, Danbury, Conn., senior and volunteer reader, said that hearing the confessions was beneficial to the victims, who often find themselves blamed for the abuse.
"If you've ever been harassed, abused or assaulted, society blames you," she said. "It's part of being a woman. You deal with it."
Ushka said the accounts took an emotional toll on the reader as well.
"I'm intimately familiar with the silence that surrounds sexual abuse, harassment and rape," she said. "For me, working for change is something I think about with every action."
"It's relating to past experience and having friends," Campbell said. "Just about every woman over the age of 13 has been harassed in some way. Every woman can relate to that."
Betty Campbell, assistant professor of English and coordinator of the Speak-Out, said the purpose of the Speak-Out was to reach out to other victims of sexual harassment. She said she guessed that most of the women in the audience had been harassed or abused at one point in their lives.
Joe Glotzbach, Hammond, Ind., senior,
Campbell said attendance was better than last year when the Speak-Out was held on Wescoe Beach.
Finding help
Headquarters inc. — 841-2345,
1419 Massachusetts St.
Victims of sexual harassment can receive help from groups on and off campus.
University Ombudsman—Robert Shelton, 864-4654, 104 Smith Hall
Office of Affirmative Action—Maurice Bryan, 864-3686, 13 Strong Hall
Source: Betty Campbell, coordinator of the Sexual Harassment Speak-Out
KANSAN
said that he felt as if men were blamed by the speakers. But he said that was not necessarily bad.
"You've got to be aware of what you might be doing," Glotzbach said. "You have to be aware if you're causing a problem."
2
Wednesday, October 6, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Texas at Austin
944 Mass.
832-8228
Hockenbury Tavern 1016 Massachusetts
Wed.-50¢15oz.Draws
865-4055
Thurs.-New Riddim & Rising Lion
1907
Since WATKINS
"We Care For KU"
CPR Training 864-9570
DATE
DAY
TIME
10/11 & 10/13
10/19 & 10/21
10/30
10/30
11/2 & 11/4
11/8 & 11/9
11/15 & 11/17
11/29 & 12/1
12/4
MON & WED
TUE & THU
SAT
TUE & THU
MON & TUE
MON & WED
MON & WED
SAT
6-9 p.m.
6-9 p.m.
9am-2:30pm
6-9 p.m.
6-9 p.m.
6-9 p.m.
6-9 p.m.
9am-2:30pm
Saturday class (includes break) and 2-session class train you to help adults/children/infants. American Heart Association training. Cost is $5.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES 864-9500
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
A student's parking permit value at $35 was taken from a car in parking lot No. 105 on Thursday or Friday, KU police reported.
ON THE RECORD
A student's license plate valued at $27.50 was taken from a car in parking lot No. 107 on Sunday or Monday, KU police reported.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HOW TO REACH US
Call 864-4810 for the newsroom:
■ News tips — Campus Desk
■ Comments/Complaints/Corrections
Display Advertising Comments/Complaints — Amy Casey, Business Manager
— KC Trauer, Editor or Joe Harder, Managing Editor for News
Call 864-4358 for advertising:
*Classified Department*
Comments/Complaints — Janice Davis, Classified Manager
Come to the Kansan newsroom,
111 Stauffer Flint Hall for:
Listing announcements of meetings or receptions of campus groups for the "On Campus" calendar. Announcements must be submitted on form provided by 5 p.m. two days prior to desired day of publication. No submissions will be taken by telephone.
■ submitting "Letters to the Editor." See the Opinion page for details.
University Daily Kansan fax number 913-864-5261
TheUniversityDailyKansan (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-FlintHall, Lawrence, KA 66045.
Buy a medium, get a second of equal value for $2!
Atlanta '78/57'
Chicago '72/60'
Houston '86/63'
Miami '89/77'
Nineapolis '82/61'
Phoenix '91/68'
Salt Lake City '74/47'
Seattle '60/40'
WEATHER
Wednesdays Only!
Weather around the country:
Buy a small, get a second of equal value for $1!
As Easy as 1-2-3!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
Wichita: 85'/62'
$\textcircled{*}$
"We Pile It On!"
St. Louis: 82°/56°
Tulsa: 83'/60'
Buy a large, get a second of equal value for $3!
Kansas City: 84°/84°
TODAY
Tomorrow | Friday
Buva
20% for showers,
West wind 10-20
Clear and warm, SW winds 10-20 mph
KANSAN
High: 8.3"
High: 8.3"
Source Mark Akin, KIA Weather Service, 864
Clear and warm, SW winds 10-20 mph
High: 80°
Low: 55°
Have you dined at
The Castle Tea Room
lately?
Reservations only:
843-1151
BROLEWOOD
FLOWERIST
9130 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
841-2999 1-800-622-2999
build a
Beautiful Body
Absolutely NO joining fee! Special rates for graduating students!
SAVE $139
on a full-year or six-month membership!*
BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility
749-2424 925 Iowa
- you can stop your membership over X-mas break!
Recycle the Cyclones
KU
KU HOMECOMING 1993
Friday
2:20 pm
Schedule of Events
3:00 pm
Saturday
9:00 am
- Homecoming Parade Chi Omega Fountain to the Adams Alumni Center
- Kansas Union Grand Opening
- Alumni Association Info Table Level 4 - Kansas Union until 1:00 pm
9:30 am
*Walking Tour of Campus
10:00 am
11:00 am
Nestléma Open House
·Picnic-Under-The-Tent
- Academic Open House's
Level 4 - Kansas Union until 1:00 pm
Tennis Court Southeast of Stadium, $6.00 per person
Starting at Adams Alumni Center
11:00 am
1:00 pm •Kickoff, Kansas vs.Iowa St.
*Walking Tour of Campus Starting at Adams Alumni Center
8:00 pm ·SUA Homecoming Show: George Winston in Concert Lied Center
The Best just got Better, and it was worth the wait.
Mahle
AUTHOR OF THE STRINGO
The Leading Illustration and Page Design Tool
ILLUSTRATOR 5
Packed with powerful new features that can help make your best ideas, reality.
Now you can make custom page sizes, edit in preview mode and work with unlimited layers.
Because you asked, we've made it more intuitive by giving you floating palettes for paint styles, gradient fills, layers, tools, character and paragraph styles.
It's so good, we had to skip a version number.
ADOBE
Student, Faculty or Staff I.D. Required for purchase.
union
technology
MSERP
$ $149^{00}
KU
center
APPLE
VISA
Academic Computer Supplies & Equipment
Burge Union • Level 3 • 913/864-5890
1044.6.93 © On Campus Productions. All Rights Reserved.
MasterCard
DISCOVER
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 6, 1993
3
Class selection too limited, professor says
Election may lead to expanded list of principle courses
By Kathleen Stolle
Kansan staff writer
Underclassmen suffer because of a rule that limits principal course offerings, a KU professor said vesteday.
"The rule has the consequence of depriving freshmen and sophomores at this University of the kind of educational experience that ought to be a distinctive advantage that KU can offer," said Don Marquis, professor of philosophy.
Marquis presented his arguments at a meeting of the College Assembly, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences governing body. The assembly is made up of elected students and tenured faculty, who vote on issues such as policy or curricular changes.
Under the current principal course rule, each department in the college may designate four courses as principal courses. Principal courses are introductory courses that provide basic knowledge in an academic area. Introduction to Ethics is an example of a principal course. Students in the college choose from among principal courses to fulfill basic requirements for bachelor of arts and bachelor of general studies degrees.
Marquis, who raised the issue last December, said he knew of professors who were immersed in research and were willing to teach those courses but could not because the department
was at its principal course limit.
However, Richard Degeorge, professor of philosophy and Russian and East European studies, said increasing the number of principal courses could actually hurt students by confusing them with a myriad of options.
But Marquis said that the necessary qualifications would control the numbers.
"If we have a clear notion of what a principal course is, this won't happen," he said.
Degeorge, who served on the committee that recommended the limit in 1985, said when students reached junior and senior level courses, both they and their professors would suffer the effects of a broad principal course selection.
Professors of those courses would have difficulty teaching more advanced courses because the students would not have a similar knowledge base, he said.
The assembly will vote by mail ballot on whether to lift the four-course limit.
James Muyskens, dean of the college, estimated it would take three weeks to prepare the ballots. They then will be sent to members of the assembly.
"I'm going to vote in favor of opening it up," she said.
Geology graduate teaching assistant Patricia Daniel is one of 11 graduate student assembly members. She said she was leaning toward voting against lifting the few course limit.
Edwardsville junior Tony Cole, one of about 65 undergraduate student assembly members, said she thought the number of principal course offerings was too restricted.
"The more courses you have, the less of a common experience the students are going to have," she said.
International students upset by religious recruitment
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
Foreign students at the University might want to seek out the familiarity of their religious faith to ease the adjustment to a campus that is new to them.
But apparently some religious organizations have acquired lists of international KU students' names and addresses to recruit new foreign students for membership in their groups.
Daphne Johnston, assistant director of the office of international students services, said her office had received complaints from international students stating that they had been approached by religious groups seeking new members.
"There are some groups that target people who are newly arrived," Johnston said. "Most of these students aren't familiar with the people, the language or the culture of the country yet. These new students can be more susceptible to these groups."
The office does provide lists to registered students groups, but they will not normally give that list to religious organizations, Johnston said.
Julia Clarke / KANSAN
Adrian Fung, Hong Kong senior and member of the Lawrence Chinese Christian Fellowship, said his organization had obtained a list of students from Chinese-speaking countries for this fall but had not used it to recruit students.
"That's impossible for us," Fung said. "We only have 17 students in this organization. We are busy enough with our own projects to have time to use a list like that."
"It wouldn't surprise me," said Thad Holcombe, campus pastor for Ecumenical Christian Ministries. "There are religious groups here that would love to prey on the international students."
Leaders from many campus religious organizations said they had not heard of a list being used. Though their own groups did not condone using lists to find names of possible recruits, some ministers said other groups using such techniques seemed plausible.
Foreign students do not always understand how certain religious groups can manipulate them into membership, said Lanny Maddox, campus minister to international students for Campus Christians.
JAMES BOWEN
"Part of it is that these students don't have their warnings lights on." Maddox said. "If these students are going to have a long-term interest in Christianity, they shouldn't be pushed into something they didn't think they wanted to do in the first place."
Dave Atchison and Mike Hercules work together to lay the dance floor of Lawrence's newest country-western bar, The Sidewinder. It is set to open next week just north of The Bottleneck and La Familia restaurant on New Hampshire Street.
Piece by piece
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Robbery suspect escapes from patrol car after going to doctor
A 24-year-old robbery suspect escaped yesterday from a Douglas County sheriff's deputy after a doctor's appointment.
Chad Beers escaped about 4:30 p.m. yesterday as the deputy tried to put him in a patrol car. Beers was last seen about 5 p.m. in a trailer park at 110 N. Michigan St.
Sheriff's deputies and Lawrence police officers searched northwest Lawrence last night with the help of a police dog from Lenexa. Beers remained at large late last night.
Beers was arrested Friday in the robbery of Checker's, 2300 Louisiana St. He has been charged with aggravated robbery, felony theft and obstruction of the legal process.
Beers was scheduled to appear in Douglas County District Court today.
New director named for PR office
Tom Hutton, acting director of University Relations, was named director of the office Monday.
Hutton joined University Relations in 1990 as associate director and was named acting director in 1982.
University Relations handles all public relations for the University of Kansas.
Hutton received a bachelor's of science degree in journalism from KU.
Before he joined University Relations, Hutton had worked as a reporter, editor and manager for Harris Enterprises, a Hutchinson-based media company.
Downtown employees take shoppers' parking spaces
Bv Tracl Carl
Kansan staff writer
Parking lots behind Massachusetts Street businesses are already about 25 percent full at 9:30 a.m. on most weekdays, said Earl Reineman, president of the Downtown Lawrence Incorporation.
But the cars do not belong to eager shoppers. They belong to employees who are using customer parking spaces. Reineman said.
In a report to the City Commission last night, Reineman said that employees were not taking advantage of available long-term parking.
Education about the long-term parking and harsher penalties for those who continue to abuse short-term parking might help alleviate the problem, he said. The commission received the report and set a study session about the tonic for 4:30 to 6 p.m. Nov. 8.
The city offers long-term parking west of Vermont Street and east of New Hampshire street. "It's not an issue of money," Reineman said. "It's a management problem within the individual businesses who don't require their employees to park in long-term lots."
Reineman said he thought repeat offenders should pay higher fines for the sixth ticket they receive in 30 days and parking officers should patrol two-hour lots more frequently.
Commissioner Doug Compton said he was concerned that the new penalties would hurt downtown customers and not employees.
Parking changes
David Longhurst, manager of the Lawrence
Downtown Lawrence Incorporation recommended four changes in the downtown parking policy that would open 250 short-term parking spaces. The recommendations included:
■ reducing the annual long-term parking permit cost from $48 to $24.
increasing the fine to $15 for the sixth or more violation in 30 days.
instructing parking control officers to monitor the two-hour lots more than the 90-minute meters on Massachusetts Street.
establishing a fine for anyone caught erasing a chalk mark, which indicates how long a car has been parked in a lot, or moving their car so that the mark does not show.
Riverfront Plaza, said he would like the city to consider lifting the 50-cent charge to park in the outlet mall's parking garage after 5 p.m. on Sundays and on major holidays. This would match the downtown area's parking meter hours.
ON CAMPUS
KANSAN
The biggest complaint he received from customers was having to pay for parking, he said. It was not a big deal for those who came to shop several hours, he said.
"If you are a Lawrence resident, and you want to run into a store for five or 10 minutes, it is a big deal," he said.
OAKS-Non-traditional Student Organization will hold a brown bag lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Gerry Vernon at 864-7317.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will hold a forum, "Still Spitting on the Sidewalk," from noon to 1 p.m. today at the ECM building, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the center at 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Catholic student discussion group and sack lunch at 1:10 p.m. today (directly following 12:30 Mass) at Alcove in the Kansas Union. For more information, call the center at 843-0357.
Soapbox, sponsored by KJHK, will be held form 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Jenny Schwab at 749-7684.
KU Kempo will meet from 7 to 8:30 tonight in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mandana Ershadi at 842-4713.
KU Ad Club will meet at 7 tonight in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Wade Baxter at 749-7487 or Ed Schager at 864-4358.
Chinese Student Association will show two movies at 6:30 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chuan Wang at 842-4042.
KU Equestrian Team will have its first organizational meeting at 6 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mary Roth or Kari Frederick at 841-3139.
The Society of Professional Journalists will hold its first meeting of the semester at 5 p.m. today at the Stauffer-Flint Hall Reading Room. Pre-journalism students are welcome. For more information, call Paul Wenske at 864-7475.
- Women's Student Union will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas Union. Ask at candy counter for location. For more information, call the WSU Workspace at 864-7337.
Students Tutoring for Literacy will meet at 7 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 844-360-360.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5:30 p.m. today on the third floor of the Burge Union. For more information, call 864-7316.
KU Environers will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Amy Trainer at 841-4484.
Students in Communication Studies will hold "Meet the Faculty" Night at 7 onight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Missy Vaskov at 864-3633.
With good behavior, you'll be out in just 5 months.
With a 4 year college degree, you can begin your career in law as a paralegal in just 5 months.
**Psi Chi (Psychology Club) will meet at 7 tonight in 547 Fraser Hall. For more information, call Jennifer Wallace at 749-1086.**
Habitat for Humanity will meet at 7:30 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call 749-0088.
Watkins Memorial Health Center will sponsor an eating-disorders support group meeting from 7:30 to 8:30 tonight at the second-floor conference room in Watkins. For more information, call Sarah Kirk at 864-4121.
- Approved by the American Bar Association
• Free lifetime national placement assistance
• Financial aid available for eligible students
• Includes a 100 hour internship
1-800-848-0550 DENVER PARALEGAL INSTITUTE
STUDENT TRAVEL
1·800·777·0112
[ ] Please provide information on the paralegal profession.
[ ] Please send free video "Your Career In Law"
1401 19th Street Denver, CO 80202
THE WORLD'S LARGEST STA STUDENTS YOUNG TRAVEL ORGANIZATION STA TRAVEL
Call today for a free video "Your Career In Law"
U
841-4611
Address
HP DeskJet 400 Printer
state ___ Zip ___ DENVER PARALEGAL INSTITUTE
Phone ___ Age ___ 1401 19th Street
Denver, CO 80202
Registration Date ___ 1-800-848-0550
ComputerLand
NEW STORE OPENING Lawrence, Kansas
Tattoo
Quality work, reasonably priced,
hospital sterilization
Everyday 29th Massachusetts
12-8 233-8288 Topeka
Sales/Stock Associates Security Guards Full- and Part-Time
Graduation Date
This Liz Claiborne Outlet Store is opening in Lawrence during November, 1993. We offer flexible schedules, excellent starting salaries, and for full- and part-time employees who meet eligibility requirements, we offer an attractive benefits package.
Liz Caliborne, Inc. is seeking dedicated retail professionals to work at our Outlet Store located in Lawrence, Kansas.
- Health/Life Insurance
* Dental/Optical Plan
* Generous Clothing Discount
* Bonus Eligibility
- Vacation, Sick and Personal Days
- Savings Plan/Profit Sharing
- Short- and Long-Term Disability
- Career Advancement Opportunities
To learn more about these exciting opportunities, apply in person 9am to 4pm, on Tuesday, October 12, 1993. Holiday Inn - Holidome, Interstate 70 (Exit 202 West Lawrence), Lawrence, Kansas 66044.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V
LIZ claiborne, inc.
BUT WITH COUPON
KU STUDENTS ONLY! $1 OFF COUPON
World's Greatest Haircut Reg. $795 BUT WITH JOHNSON
$695 ONLY
HIS OR HERS - MATINEE
PERMS $23⁹⁵
Complete with cut!
(MON – THURS. Till 4 PM)
Long Har – Extra
snip'n'clip
FAMILY HAIRCUT SHOPS
OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS JUST DROP IN!
(2)
Orchard Shops
842-5151
15th & Kasold
Under 12 KIDS CUTS*5
EXPIRES: 12-31-93
4
Wednesdav. October 6.1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE
The KU Athletic Department announced the ticket distribution policy for men's basketball games.
THE BACKGROUND
To compensate for overselling sports combo packages, students who have not picked up their football tickets will be in a lottery along with those on the waiting list. All students will have to pick up their basketball tickets at seven times throughout the semester.
THE OPINION
Game tickets policy inconvenient, unfair
Any way you look at the new ticket distribution policy, more than 900 Jayhawks won't be able to enjoy the men's basketball games this year.
This decision negatively affects both those who have tickets and those who might. For those who already have their tickets guaranteed, obtaining the tickets takes extra time and energy. Those who did not pick up their football tickets find themselves in a lottery with those on the waiting list. Ninety percent of students in the lottery will not receive basketball tickets.
Those who picked up their packages early must redeem "coupons" for tickets seven times throughout the season. This means thousands of students must go to Allen Field House eight times if they wish to attend the games. Those who did not pick up their football tickets find themselves in a lottery with those who are on the waiting list. From this group of 1,050 only 141 are selected. Granted, if not picked, a student's money is refunded. However, this is hardly compensation to the students who prepaid to avoid this kind of hassle.
To most, this plan comes as a surprise. Many knew there would be a lottery. The lottery is set up to penalize those who did not pick their tickets up early. In a fair lottery, everyone would have a fair shot at the tickets.
The administration needs to rethink the way that it handles ticket sales and distribution. An evaluation of the plan could end the hassle associated with the "coupons," the lotteries and more importantly, the unhappy fans.
CARSON ELROD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Hardware may be key to saving military jobs
Contrary to popular belief, the talents of military personnel can be utilized in the private sector, and there is new proof to substantiate this.
Sonar technology developed by the military was used to detect enemy submarines. Since the end of the cold war, military scientists have been looking for ways to utilize this technology in nonmilitary applications.
Recently, a device was invented that, using sonar, can detect the sound of gunfire amidst city noise. The device includes an "ear" to listen to the sounds within its range, an interpreter to discern the gunfire from other noises and a radio transmitter to notify police.
The device would probably be about the size of a softball and would be able to notify police immediately of any gunfire, thus greatly reducing the response time.
Although the device would be relatively inexpensive to purchase and easily mounted atop telephone or light poles, no cities have made arrangements to purchase the device yet.
The most important aspect of this invention is the fact that it came out of military technology.
With the recent wave of base closings, many have been concerned about the future of military personnel. This device serves as notice that the military and the government are concerned and will work together to ensure military personnel jobs for the future.
DAVID BURGETT FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
KC TRAUER, Editor
KC TRAUER, Editor
JOE HARDEN, CHRISTINE LAUE
Managing editors
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
Editors
Editors
Assistant to the editor ... J.R. Clairbome
News ... Stacy Friedman
Editorial ... Terrilyn McCormick
Campus ... Ben Grove
Sports ... Kristi Fogler
Photo ... Kip Chin, Renee Kneeber
Features ... Ezra Wolfe
Graphics ... John Paul Foegl
Late-night know-it-alls annoy dorm residents
AMY CASEY
Business manager
AMY STUMBO
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
The Phenomenon continues on its parallel with gaseous clouds as the Poor guy bounces from person to person faster and soon causes the crowd to expand. Just as the casual observer begins to wonder if the crowd will expand until it covers the entire campus, someone signals that everyone may re-enter the building. For reasons unknown to science today, the gaseous crowd congeals and flows through the doors into the building.
Ryan McGee Is a Wortland, Wyo., sophiomore.
PRO-LIFE "LOGIC"
ACORN = OAK TREE
EGG = CHICKEN
FERTILIZED
OVUM = BABY
BRIAN THOMPSON
The Wise Guy is indeed an enviable character. He knows more than anybody else on every subject known to man. He's telling everyone he encounters what's going on and why everything is taking so long and when we will be able to get back inside and why the firefighters are all just standing around and what they're doing now and what happens if you forgot to bring your keys out with you and, well, everything. He, of course, has the same effect on Poor Guy as did the reporter, which further contributes to the Gaseous Crowd Phenomenon.
our beds and stand outside for an hour and get mad. This causes the Poor Guy to move somewhere else in the crowd, usually randomly, like a gas particle. Occasionally, he will encounter more reporters or he might encounter other repulsive persons such as the Wise Guy.
Financing is justified for Kansas Crew team
Recently, I was elected Highly Respected Pundit in Charge of Explaining Scientific Stuff, or HRPCESS – I'm sure you heard about it. The election was a regular media circus. Although my opponent, Mike Royko, demands a recount, I think I stuffed the ballot box well enough that my position is safe. This in mind, I began performing my newly appointed duties this week. It seems like an easy job, sure. But the reality is that I need to be on call 24 hours a day, ready to go anywhere and do anything to observe firsthand the most complicated scientific stuff and distill it for the reading public's entertainment.
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Ed Schager
Regional sales mgr ... Jennifer Perrier
National sales mgr ... Jennifer Evenson
Co-op sales mgr ... Blythe Focht
Production mgrs ... Jennifer Blowey
Kate Burgesa
Marketing director ... Shelly McConnell
Creative director ... Brian Fucoz
Classified mgr ... Janice Davis
Take, for example, a fire alarm at my dorm. When that buzzer goes off at 3 in the morning, you can bet that I'm out of my bed and dressed in no time to get outside and watch for SIP, which is an acronym we scientists use when we want to say "science in progress," but don't have the time. Never mind the fact that it's in my best interest to evacuate a possibly burning building. That's secondary to my duty as an elected official.
It turns out that there is no better time for me to perform my duties. I can't think of another situation in which there are so many people in one place interacting with one another as much and therefore exhibiting so many scientific phenomena.
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 homeown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be placed in the header. 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 Flint Hall.
There are, of course, always a few drunk people. They're the ones in the back of the crowd trying to start a haootenanny.
I am writing this as a follow up on the story regrading Title IX and what it means for women's sports at KU.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
STAFF COLUMNIST
"This ticks me off to no end. I was sleeping peacefully and now I have to stand outside for an hour because some stupid fire alarm is going off." This revelation of theirs may be small, but it's powerful. Generally, it instigates a condition in the crowd that has come to be known as the Gaseous Crowd Phenomenon. This is a phenomenon in which the person subject to the stupidity of the reporter, also known as the Poor Guy or Poor Gal, is repelled by the reporter. This is because they don't like to hear the reporter talk as if the rest of us didn't have to get up out of the sanctity of
The article stated competitiveness as a factor in the decision to add a sport into the Athletic Department. The KU Women's Crew Team is as competitive as a club sport could ever be. For the past 16 years, KU Crew has traveled all over the country, competed with more than 200 colleges and practiced five days a week throughout the entire school
RYAN
McGEE
Then there are the reporters. They have one news flash for the night, and they mill around inside the main body of the crowd letting everybody they encounter know about it:
"C'MON! Doesn't anybody else feel like singing 'Kumbayah?' How 'bout 'Row Your Boat' then? Waddaaya say? We'll do it in a round!" These people are living proof of what the surgeon general has been trying to tell us all for so long – that alcohol consumption makes you a fool.
I will row fast this year, not just because of Title IX, but because my goal, and the team's as well, is and always has been to row fast and represent KU at its best.
I believe it's time for KU to address the interests of its women athletes. The Kansan reported that "a sport with high participation and interest rates among women athletes would be a good sport to add." For the past eight years the crew has averaged over 100 women participants in the fall. The interest, the competition and the desire for success are in place, but the support and funding are not.
year. We already are a success-oriented team. Financing from the department would build upon what has already been established.
Ann Felstet stated that I would row宽 in hopes that crew would become a varsity sport. In my eyes, we deserve nothing less. We're competing at a national level, bringing recognition to KU and paying all travel expenses.
In the lead paragraph of her story,
Maggie Omens Captain, KU Crew Team
STAFF COLUMNIST
JIM KIMMEL
M. HENRY
Game-bound fans beware of riot-prone Wildcats
The calendar is showing October again, and it must be time for another Kansas — Kansas State football game. Probably, many of you are planning to head out to Manhattan for the game. Having grown up in Kansas and having been in college entirely too long, I thought I might offer some survival tips for those who have never made the semi-annual trek out to purple land. I think you can learn from some of my more serious mistakes.
First, know what the people you're with are wearing. This is not for later identification purposes, although that might come in handy, but rather for your safety. I learned this at the game in 1991. A woman who was with my group removed her sweatshirt and underneath was wearing a T-shirt that said "#@%% Purple Pride."
The five K-State alumni seated in front us, who apparently had consumed several cereal malt beverages, didn't share this sentiment. Being men with a liberated attitude toward women, they expressed their dissatisfaction with her attire to me. This attracted some attention. Being outnumbered, I attempted to explain that, no, she was not "with me," and even if she was, I still would have no control over how she dressed.
My friend, who single-handedly had attempted to eliminate any threat of a world beer surplus that day, didn't help the situation. She shouted the phrase printed on her shirt at the top of her lungs. Since we were the only people within sight not wearing purple, the situation was looking pretty grim. We were saved by a divine intervention, or at least a biological one. My friend developed a sudden need to visit the restroom. When she returned with her sweatshirt on, the crisis was over. I had gained a unique insight to what Gen. Custer must have felt at Little Bighorn.
This is K-State's big game, and the fans take it pretty seriously considering the series record is 61-24-5 in our favor. For one Saturday, they really hate us. Of course we hate them too, but we also have to save some hate for Missouri at the end of the season, so don't be surprised if they seem a little more into this than we are. If you go to the game, have fun, behave yourself, and if things get interesting, remember the old Kansas saying, "it's time to get out of Dodge." After all, it's still just a game.
Survival techniques will become most important if K-State actually wins the game. This happens about once every five years. K-State fans have a strange celebration ritual. They gather in Aggieville and attempt to tear the pace down. I witnessed this phenomenon in 1986. The university newspaper, the Kansas State Collegian, would later blame renegade KU students for most of the damage. I hate to disagree with their official version of the events, but most of us "renegades" were running for our lives at that point. The next year, the game was again in Manhattan. After the game, Aggieville was about as much fun as a maximum security prison and just as well-guarded. A sort of truce was declared in 1989 and 1991, and Aggieville became a demilitarized zone.
Jim Kimmel is a McLouth junior majoring in history and sociology.
University of Mars
"Clinton's GREENHOUSE"
HiFolks, we're taking a break from our regularly scheduled programming so that we may bring you...
"Clinton's GREENHOUSE"
oh Little Frail Flower, I will water thee & nurse thee back to Health...
SOMALIA
SNAP!
Somalia
OH, THE HUMANITY!
Oh Little Frail Flower, I will water thee & nurse thee back to Health...
Somalia
by Joel Francke
SNAP
somalia
OH, THE HUMANITY!
OP-ED
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 6, 1993
5
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Don'tjudgeleaders bycolor of their skin
I was offended by the statement in Tiffany Hurt's Sept. 27 article "Women and Minorities Still Striving for Equality" in which she said, "A white male cannot represent a minority person as adequately as a minority can." This statement is not only racist, but probably sexist as well. Ms. Hurt is unclear as to whether or not a white female can adequately represent a minority person. This is exactly the same as saying a minority female cannot adequately represent a white male. Clearly, such a statement would be false.
If Ms. Hur automatically assumes that she cannot be adequately represented by a white male, then she has a lot to learn about equality.
True equality consists of all the people being judged solely by their words and deeds, or, as Martin Luther King Jr. put it, "not the color of skin but the quality of character."
In other words, all people should be judged not by what they are, but by who they are. This includes white males, too, Ms. Murt.
Dan Drees
Dan Drees
Hays graduate student
Paper misrepresented stance on CS degree
The Oct. 1 article on Page 3 on discontinuance hearings for the bachelor's of arts and bachelor's of general studies degrees in computer science contained a major factual error. It also failed to make clear the arguments presented for retention of the bachelor's of arts degree in computer science.
James Roberts, chair of the department of electrical and computer engineering, presented a resolution of the 27-member faculty in the department. Without dissent, the department's faculty voted to urge continuation of the bachelor's of arts degree in computer science. Your report stated the opposite.
The arguments favoring the retention of this degree are that it meets a legitimate need of a significant number of students, and that there
is essentially no cost to retaining it since the bachelor's of arts students take fewer of the same computer science courses that are required for the much larger bachelor's of science program in computer science. The bachelor's of science program is thriving and not threatened with discontinuance.
Having the bachelor's of arts degree aids students who wish to major in both computer science and another program in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Many do since general requirements of both degrees are the same. Having the bachelor's of arts degree also aids students who wish to earn a computer science degree with a greater humanities flavor and less specialization in computer science.
Speakers also attested to the special character of computer science as an adjunct to other majors across the University. None of the speakers favored discontinuance of the bachelor's of arts program.
Society must get rid of special handouts
We need more people speaking out like Scott Gillaspie. I thought his column "Political correctness now admits white males" was a refreshing change. It's time someone speaks out about reverse discrimination and hypocrites who cry for equality with one hand and demanding preferential treatment on the other. We will never be able to live together as one as long as there are those with the "gimme" complex. How can we begin to eliminate judgments based on people's skin color, sexual orientation and religion when there are people out there consistently demanding allowances because of their skin color, sexual orientation and religion? Equality is equality. Everyone has equal opportunity. No one is discriminated against for any reason. Everyone works equally for equal pay. Nobody is awarded money, land, scholarships, employment because of their race, religion or sexual orientation. People should be recognized and
rewarded for their accomplishments. Those of us who are living in harmony are those who are lining up and working on today together, not trying to fix the past and blame our problems on mistakes people made hundreds of years ago. Those of us who truly want to live in harmony must work together to weed out the bad apples who are separating us by their greed.
Lisa Werner
Office Assistant, Independent Study
Kansan should trash use of ad supplements
I would like to ask the University Daily Kansan staff to refuse to put any more advertising inserts in the paper. I know this a tough choice. The inserts bring in much needed advertising dollars to the Kansan and are very attractive to advertisers. They are separated for the Kansan so it is likely people will see them without even opening the paper.
A large amount of money is spent paying people to pick up the mess after the Kansan prints ad inserts. Our country has made business decisions without respect for the world we live in for far too long. I would like to suggest that the Kansan use another responsible alternative to these ad inserts.
Ken Krauss
Olathe junior
'Dixie' not enough to make Braun cry
Nathan Olson's account in his column on Oct. 5 of Sen. Jesse Helms whistling "Dixie" in front of Sen. Carol Moseley Braun missed the key elements of the encounter. Helms only told Moseley Braun that he would "whistle Dixie until you cry." Moseley Braun — a veteran of Chicago politics and quite accustomed to handling obnoxious live white males — responded, "Senator, you could whistle 'Rock of Ages,' and I'd cry."
Philip Schrodt professor of political science
ART
STUDENT
ART
EXHIBIT
Oct. 18-31
Exhibited in Kansas Union Gallery
---
May pick up Applications at SUA office from 9-5pm , level four of Kansas Union.
ALL STUDENTS WELCOME TO APPLY
---
Applications due Mon., Oct.11 by 5pm.
Awards given in three categories:
---
3-dimensional art
photography
painting/drawing
For more information call 864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Kansas Union • Lawrence, KS 68045-7919 • (713) 864-3477
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
NATURAL WAY 820
Natural Fiber Clothing 8
Friday Oct 29 to Sunday, Oct 31
Sign up: Sept 27 to Oct 15
Info Meeting: October 7
International Room
CAGO
...It ain't Lawrence
CH 64
Wheaton Glenn Blythe
Kevin-1234567890
$149 students
$159 non-students
price includes air-fare and 2 nights stay at the Lennox House for more info call SUA box office 864-3477
How about Michigan Ave instead of Mass St.? Or a place where the bars stay open past 2a.m.？Chicago has it, as well as the Art Institute, Second City Theatre, Shedd Aquarium, museums, incredible architecture and then, there 's the nightlife...
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
A smart, easy way to meet people in a sophisticated, safe and confidential manner.
Classifications available:
1-Men Seeking Women
2-Women Seeking Men
3-Men Seeking Men
4-Women Seeking Women
here's how it works...
5-Friends Seeking Friends
6-Seeking Sports Interest
7-Mutual Hobbies
8-Shared Religion
To place an ad:
1. Call or come by the Kansan
at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358.
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytaik Meeting Network section of the Kansan and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people to listen to your ad.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and set up a time and place.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages you receive.
To check out an ad:
1. Read the ads in the Jaytalk Meeting Network on the back page of the Kansan.
2. Call 1-900-285-4560 (you need a touch-tone phone) and listen to the message. The charge is $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own so the two of you can set up a meeting.
6 LINES for 6 DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE!
CALL 864-4358 TODAY TO PLACE AN AD
Celebrate Women's Week! October 4th through 8th
MAJOR EVENTS
MONDAY: Lecture by Bobbi Larson at 7p.m. in the Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
FEATURING: THE STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER, PLACEMENT CENTER, WATKINS HEALTH CENTER EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER, AND OTHER STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS.
TUESDAY: Women's Fair with information and recruitment from 10a.m. to 5p.m.in the Kansas Union.
A LECTURE SERIES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GROUP DISCUSSION SESSIONS ON WOMEN'S ISSUES FROM 11.A.M. TO 2P.M. IN THE KANSAS UNION!!
INCLUDING: AIDS/HIV, VOLUNTEERISM, LEADERSHIP AND INVOLVEMENT, JOB SEARCH AND OPPORTUNITIES, NUTRITION AND EXERCISE, VOLUNTEERISM, AND MALE/FEMALE COMMUNICATIONS.
EVERYONE WELCOME!!!
Sponsored by the Panhellenic Association
For more information call 864-4643
--undergraduate Center.
Education
Dont MONKEY around with your Spring Schedule !!!
Get the fact at: RE-ORIENTATION
--undergraduate Center.
When and Where:
Tuesday, October 12
Tuesday, October 12
Wednesday. October 13
6:30-7:30p.m.
Wednesday, October 1
Thursday, October 14
6:30 - 7:30p.m
7.50p.m.
4:00-5:00p.m
Thursday, October 14
Thursday, October 14
4:00-5:00p.m
6:00-7:00p.m
Tuesday, October 10th
Each program is open to all KU students.
Corbin Hall Oliver Hall Kansas Union, Jayhawk Room Ellsworth Hall
and the
Earth accurate information following the floor cleaning and
care of professionals in the Enrolment Center
and the CLAS Undergraduate Center.
- Receive valuable information about campus investment
- Meet the KU Orientation Assistants and other students and staff.
- New Spring 1994 time table will be available for Re-Orientation participants.
An Ice Cream Social sponsored by Board of Class Officers will follow all evening program
The Office of New Student Orientation 864-4270
Jumping Monkey
BARREL
OR
MONKEYS
BARREL
MONKEYS
---
Wednesday, October 6. 1993
---
VISIONS 841-7421
Optical Dispensary
Wilderness Discovery
Camping Equipment Rental
Everything
You Need!
Jaybowl
AFTER HOUR UNION
Not just for bowling
864-4249
NEED CASH
If your car has even slight hail damage. Hailmasters can repair it AND give you up to $1000 CASH back!
- Satisfaction guaranteed
- Written warranty
- Free rental car
Call or come by!
HAIL MASTERS
PAIRTLESS HAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
HAILMASTERS
PAINTLESS HAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
843-1800
939 Iowa
HAIL
DAMAGE
REPAIR
体型奇特
IS YOUR RESUME FIT?
Find out tonight if your resume is fit for prospective employers. The KU AD CLUB will hold a workshop designed to help students with resumes, cover letters, interviews and portfolios. Three highly respected Kansas City advertising professionals will conduct the sessions. Everyone is encouraged to attend. Bring your sweat pants.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6;
7:00 p.m. RM. 100 STAUFFER-FLINT
KU AD CLUB
MEMBERS
GET IN FREE.
ALL OTHERS WILL
BE CHARGED A
$5 COVER.
KU AD CLUB
KU AD CLUB
Just For The Buck of It!
Every Wednesday, 5 - 9 p. m!
$1 Burgers, Onion Rings, Wings
Chips & Salsa, Mozzarella Sticks
$1 Well Drinks All Night Long!!
THURSDAY JUST GOT POLYESTER
Only We Have The Disco
Balls To Do It……
DISCO NIGHT!
$2 STEAK
DINNERS
5 - 7 p.m.
THE ONLY BELL BOTTOM
BASH IN TOWN!
'Simply a head
of the times.'
In the Quality Inn
6th & Iowa
842-7030
Meet Me at the Lied Center!
Wednesday, October 13, 1993 8:00 p.m.
Sankai Juku
Japanese Butoh dance. Haunting, humorous...
you'll never see anything else quite like it!
Sunday, October 17, 1993 3:30 p.m.
Guarneri String Quartet
from Carnegie Hall to KU...
one of the best quartets in the world!
Saturday, October 23, 1993 8:00 p.m.
Castle/Holloway/Wise
A mezzo, a soprano and a baritone! And, all three KU alumnus returning as international opera stars extraordinaire!
TICKETS TO ALL THREE HALF PRICE FOR KU AND HASKELL STUDENTS! Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864.ARTS);
Murphy Hall Box Office (864.3982); all seats reserved; KU student tickets available through the SUA office, Kansas Union; phone orders can be made using VISA or MasterCard.
Tickets for all Concert Series events are held exclusively for KU and Haskell students until 14 working days before each performance.
Partially funded by the Kansas Art Commission, KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Friends of the Lied Series and the Kansas Human Development Association. Special thanks to this important partner: Hallmark Cards, Inc., Kiaudio and Video, Payless ShoeSource, and W.T. Kemper Foundation, Commerce Bank Trustees.
STUDENT
SENATI
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Troops head to Somalia to ensure soldiers' safety
President warns of retaliation if hostages harmed
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — American reinforcements headed to Somalia yesterday as President Clinton warned of swift retaliation if captured U.S. servicemen are harmed and Congress debated whether it was time for the White House to end the mission.
weekend battles with forces loyal to Somali warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid. Six crewman of a downed Army Blackhawk helicopter were missing, including one shown on a videotape being interrogated by his captors.
Infantrymen and heavy Army armor left a Georgia base to begin the trip to Africa, sent to bolster U.S. forces that suffered 12 deaths and 78 injuries in
With the heavy armor en route, Army Maj. David Stockwell, the United Nations military representative, said that U.S. forces would be better equipped to "evacuate soldiers who are in need" during skirmishes with Aidid's supporters.
Clinton planned to meet yesterday in the White House with his top national security advisers to discuss the crises in Somalia and Russia.
Clinton's decision to send in reinforcements won an influential
endorsement yesterday in Congress, but many other lawmakers joined the chorus urging the president to order American forces home.
Republican Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, a leading member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, echoed Clinton in saying additional troops were "imperative for the safety of those that are there now."
The United Nations said yesterday that it was seeking the release of the captured Americans. Yesterday, Clinton warned of "appropriate" retaliation if the captured Americans are mistreated, and said it was no time to end the deployment he inherited from the Bush administration.
The current U.N. force is 28,000, including 4,700 Americans.
Russian snipers still at large
Yeltsin tightens grip on government; hopes to continue reforms
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Elite soldiers hunted yesterday for dozens of snipers and other hard-liners still resisting despite the defeat of President Boris Yeltsin's opponents in a bloody battle. Yeltsin moved to consolidate power as prosecutors considered charging top opposition leaders with treason.
Snipers in buildings around the
shattered parliament building — its top floors burned — fired at soldiers and firefighters hours after most hard-liners surrendered. A soldier was killed and another was wounded in a clash with gunmen early yesterday in central Moscow, officials said.
the vanquished hard-liners.
Yeltsin, clearly inspired by his forces' victory, moved to tighten his grip on the shaken government. Russia's regions were reported quiet today with little sign of support for
About 200 gunmen escaped from the parliament before it was taken by government forces, Russian news reports said. Smoke was still rising early yesterday from the charred building known as the White House.
Army commandors led by tanks and armored personnel carriers raked the white marble parliament building for 10 hours Monday before the hundreds of lawmakers and their armed supporters surrendered. Central Moscow was rocked by the crack of tank guns and volley after volley of heavy machine-gun fire.
At least 300 people were killed in two days of fighting, Russian news reports said. Officials would only confirm 36 people had been killed and 467 wounded since fighting began Sunday when hard-line supporters overwhelmed riot police and reinforced the parliament.
NOW AT CHECKERS:
ALL NATIONAL BRAND POP & BEER
24 PACK - 12 OZ. CANS
CHECKERS INVOICE COST + 50¢ EVERYDAY
FRESH KANSAS RAISED BUFFALO DAILY
DAILY SPECIAL
Botina Thurs, Oct. 7, 7am & ENDS Fr., Oct. 8, 7am
BANANAS 19¢ LB.
BUSCH OR BUSCH LIGHT
BEER 975
24 PK.
12OZ. CANS
VESS POP
ALL VARIETIES
298
24 PK.
12OZ. CANS
VESS POP 2-LITER BOTTLE 55¢
BONELESS CHUCK
ROAST 128
LB. FAMILY PACK
STEAK 228
LB. FAMILY PACK
BLUE BELL ICE CREAM
LIGHT, DIET, FREE OR YOGURT
298
1/2 GAL. CTN.
MOOSE BROTHERS
8' SINGLE TOPPING
PIZZA
2 FOR 5
WESTPAC FROZEN CORN PEAS OR MIXED VEGETABLES
68¢
16 OZ. BAG
U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET POTATOES
198
20 LB. BAG
ALL SIZES JACK-O-LANTERN PUMPKINS
10¢ LB.
FRESH CRISP LARGE BUNCH BROCCOLI
78¢ EA.
BONELESS COD FILLETS
298
LB. FAMILY PACK
IMPORTED FROM WESTERN ANNEX 55¢
SKINLESS BONELESS CHICKEN BREASTS
228
LB. FAMILY PACK
FIVER DRUMSTICKS OR THIGHS 58¢ LB.
FRESH BAKED SOURDOUGH BREAD
88¢
1 LB. DOAF
STRUDL STICKS 11¯9¯
FROM THE BAKER'S FRESH BAKED APPLE PIE
2 FOR 3
8" 26 OZ.
SLICED OR SHAVED DELI HAM
198
LB. FAMILY PACK
ZARDA BAKED BEANS FAIR PRINT 188 LB.
FLORDIA NEW CROP INDIAN RIVER RED GRAPEFRUIT
19¢
EA. 48 Ct. SIZE
BONELESS K.C. SIRLOIN OR TOP SIRLOIN
STEAK
228
LB.
FAMILY PACK
U.S.
NO. 1
RUSSET
POTATOES
198
20 LB.
BAG
SKINLESS BONELESS CHICKEN
BREASTS
228
LB.
FAMILY PACK
FRYER DRUMSTICKS OR
THIGHS FAMILY PACK 58¢ LB.
FLORIDA NEW CROP
INDIAN RIVER
RED
GRAPEFRUIT
19¢
EA.
48 CT
ORDER EARLY
24-HOUR NOTICE PLEASE
VEGETABLE TRAYS AS LOW AS $1.00 PER PERSON
MEAT & CHEESE TRAYS AS LOW AS $1.50 PER PERSON
CHEESE TRAYS AS LOW AS $1.00 PER PERSON
PARTY THIS ARE
PERFECT FOR TAILGATING
AMBULADOR
CLASSIFIED
25% OFF
EVERYDAY!
Checkers
LOW FOOD PRICES
OPEN
24
HOURS
SUNDAY SAT
23RD & LOUISIANA
LAWRENCE
CLOSED EXECUTIVE
OCTOBER 9
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 6, 1993
WASHINGTON
Clinton says China's actions could end nuclear moratorium
President Clinton ordered the Department of Energy yesterday to prepare for a possible resumption of nuclear testing, acting just hours after China detonated a nuclear bomb and shattered hopes for a global test moratorium.
It said Clinton had not decided to actually resume testing.
U. S. analysts and some members of Congress said that they interpreted Clinton's response as a diplomatic jab at China and a cautious way of keeping a U.S. test-resumption option alive rather than reflecting an intent to order a test anytime soon.
Current U.S. law says the government can conduct tests only to ensure the safety and reliability of existing weapons, not to test new ones. Any tests must be certified to Congress as necessary, and Congress can disapprove a proposed test.
"This is a positive approach he is taking," said Rep. Mike Kopetski, D-Dre, an architect of the 1992 U.S. test moratorium, which Clinton reaffirmed last July. "I think the president is showing restraint because he knows that just because China is acting like a rogue nation doesn't mean we should, too."
A White House statement said Clinton had ordered the Energy Department to "take such actions as are needed to put the U.S. in a position to be able to conduct nuclear tests next year."
Hours after its underground nuclear blast, China issued a statement saying its nuclear weapons were for self-defense and reiterating that it would join in negotiations starting in January to ban all nuclear weapons tests by the end of 1996.
THE NEWS in brief
WASHINGTON
AIDS lawsuit receives support
A dental group and AIDS activists expressed support yesterday for the government's first lawsuits, alleging that people with the AIDS virus were illegally denied medical treatment.
"We're very pleased," she said. "In a sense we feel that it's long overdue. The kind of blatant and horrible discrimination faced by the patients in these cases is not at all uncommon. It can cost people with HIV their lives."
"HIV-infected individuals should be treated with compassion and dignity," a representative for the American Dental Association said. "A dentist should not refuse to treat a patient whose condition is within the dentist's current realm of competence solely because the patient is HIV infected."
The department on Monday accused a Houston dental chain and a dentist in New Orleans of discriminating against patients with the HIV virus, which is a violation of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
Lynora Williams, representative for the AIDS Action Council, praised the Justice Department for filing the suits.
WASHINGTON Wife claims insanity defense
WASHINGTON
ITALY
The Virginia woman who cut off her husband's penis will try to prove in court that she was temporarily insane at the time, her lawyer said.
Attorney James Lowe said Lorena Bobbitt was repeatedly beaten and raped by her husband, John Wayne Bobbitt. After he attacked her in their Manassas, Va., apartment on June 23, she was seized by an "irresistible impulse" that caused her to reach for a knife and cut him. Lowe said in an interview in the November issue of Vanity Fair magazine.
She faces trial Nov. 29 on a charge of malicious wounding.
Lowe said he will argue that people who have been repeatedly abused or beaten often have an altered mental state.
Mrs. Bobbitt told police she mutilated her husband after he raped her when he came home drunk from a night out with a Friend.
The Supreme Court yesterday rejected Los Angeles Police Sgt. Stacey Koon's bid to remain free on bail while he appeals his conviction in the Rodney King beating.
WASHINGTON
The court, without comment, turned aside Koon's arguments that he would pose no danger to the community if he remained free and that he would be vulnerable to attacks in prison.
High Court turns down Koon
A day earlier, the court refused to allow former Officer Laurence Powell, also convicted in the King beating, to remain free during his appeal.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
fifi's
fifty
925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
The Etc. Shop
TM
928 Mass 843-0611
Ray's Bar
HANDCRAFTED BY
MARKETING AND ADVERTISING
where we serve you again!
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass 843-0611
Ray-Ban®
EXCLUSIVE BY
BUCKLEY & LOMBIN
THE IMPORTANT WEEKLY NEWS
Ray-Ban
LAUDER IN BAYRUS & LONG
THE WORLD'S FASTEST SUNGLASSES
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
Pre-Law
Event: Meeting October 7th
Guest: Terry Weidner
Associate Director for International Programs
Former Embassy Staff/Diplomat
Government Analyst
PAID FOR BY STUDENT SENATE
Time: Social 6:30p.m. Meeting 7:00-8:00 p.m.
Location: Centennial Room of the Kansas Union
Questions: President John Wasylenko #843-6585
Society
Wednesday, Oct. 6th 7:30pm Allen Fieldhouse
vs. Kansas State
KANSAS KANSAS
Homestyle Mexican Food
23rd & Louisiana
843-4044
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
MIZUNO.
THE WORLD OF SPORTS
VOLLEYBALL
- Free Pizza Hut Mug for all KU Fans
- Students FREE with KU ID
This Weeks Official Sponsor:
AMERICAN BISTRO
701 MASS.
In the Eldridge Hotel
841-8349
Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner
We do Banquets too!
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW presents a
PRELAW PROGRAM
Tonight, October 6, 1993, 7:00p.m. Green Hall, Room 104
To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about:
- Prelaw Education
• Admissions Process
• Financial Aid
- Law School Curriculum
- Joint Degree Programs
- Law Placement
RobertJerry...Dean
Mike Davis...Professor of Law
Christine Arguello...Professor of Law
Allison Cumberbatch...Law Student
OUR FALL FITNESS SHOE SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS
Enjoy savings up to 40% off top athletic footwear, but this sale ends
soon.
914Mass.
The Athlete's Foot.
841-6966
SUNNY BIRD
PANDA GARDEN 1500 W.6th St. 843-4312
DIMSUMFANS!
We now have over 30 different kinds of authentic Chinese Dim Sum every Sunday from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Join us to experience this delicious taste of China
Waiters on Wheels
Delivering from Lawrence's favorite restaurants:
Cornucopia
Low Rider
Paradise Cafe
Quinton's Bar & Dell
Tin Pan Alley
Uptown Bagels
842-2662
INDEPENDENT RESTAURANT DELIVERY SERVICE
have a sore throat or fever? receive up to $50-75
for participating in a medical research study at IMTCI
for participating in a medical research study at IMTCI
To qualify you must:
♦ be 18 years of age or older and
♦ be able to attend 2 short visits at our clinic
♦ Call IMTCI for more info: Mon - Fri from 8am - 5pm
599-2044
IMTCI International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc 16300 College Boulevard - Lenea, Kansas
Lawrence's Only Total Athletic Club
ATHLETIC
Granton
CLUB INC
Memberships!
Special Student
USOUT!
✓
Graystone Athletic Club
2500 W 6th 841-7230
Playhouse
806 W.24th (Behind McDonalds)
Thurs.,Oct.7 Ladies...The Playhouse Presents: FLY
Elite
MALE DANCERS
A
Doors open 7:00 • Show 8:00-10:30 • Men admitted at 10:31 (18 and up admitted)
One Lucky Lady will WIN a DIAMOND RING!
Karaoke contest immediately
following the show.
Only
$3.00
Cover
Charge
$50 PRIZE
Only $3.90 Cover Charge
Call our entertainment Hotline 843-2000
8
Wednesday, October 6, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
R
Laser Logic
Sales+Supplies+Rentals
One Stop Source for All
Laser Printer Needs
865-0505
Paradise
Broadway Luncheon Dinner
Billiards $2.40 per hour until 6:00 p.m.
Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
Saturday 10:30 a.m.
Zaybowl
ANIMAL GUIDE
Jaybowl
BOWLING UNION
Not just for bowling
864-3545
YOGA
classes starting Nov.6 ALVAMAR 842-7766
DO YOUR COVER LETTERS SING?
Guitarist
Find out tonight how to make your cover letters sing, without sound off-key. The KUAD CLUB will hold a workshop designed to help students with resumes, cover letters, interviews and portfolios. Three highly respected Kansas City advertising professionals will conduct the sessions. Everyone is encouraged to attend. Bring your best singing voice.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6;
7:00 p.m. RM. 100 STAUFFER-FLINT
KU AD CLUB
MEMBERS
GET IN FREE.
KU AD CLUB
ALL OTHERS WILL BE CHARGED A $5 COVER.
B-B-Q
Beef
Sandwiches
Tailgate Party Time
B-B-Q Beef Sandwiches
Smoked Sausage Meat
KEG BEER AVAILABLE
Every Saturday 11am-2pm on the parking lot!
Offer good Oct. 6 to Oct. 12.
Dr Pepper
PEP
Dr Pepper
100%
Pepsi, Dr Pepper Mt. Dew & Diets
24 pk. $399 Limit1 with $10 in other purchases.
Peter Pan Peter Pan
Peter Pan Peanut Butter
18 Oz.
Jar
2/$300
HCP
Brown Beans
HCP
Green Beans
HCP
Blue Beans
IGA Canned Vegetables Peas, Corn, & Green Beans 16 Oz Can 4/$100
RID BARIN
RID BARIN
Red Baron Pizza
22 oz. 2/$500
RED HARBIN
AC Battery ABS
Blue Bunny Ice Cream
1/2 Gallon 2/$300
Two barrels
Keg Beer
$4299
+Deposits
16 gal Keg
Call 843-2313
Alvin's
IGA
Alvin's IGA HOMETOWN
9th and Iowa, Lawrence, KS Open 6 a.m. to Midnight Call 843-2313
HOMETOWN
PROUD
As editor of the Emporia Daily Gazette in the early 20th Century, William Allen White proved that the small-town American press could influence national politics.
Kansas editor influenced politics
By Brian James Kansan staff writer
But White went even further with the idea, said Del Brinkman, former vice chancellor of academic affairs, in a speech last night.
Serving as editor of the Kansas newspaper from 1895 to 1944, White gained favor and corresponded personally with seven presidents in that time and influenced many other nationally prominent figures, Brinkman said.
Brinkman presented the first of this year's Humanities Lecture Series in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium last night. His lecture, titled "William Allen White and the Presidents: 50 Years of Influence on Washington by a Small-Town Kansas Editor," looked at the personal side of White's correspondence to national
Brinkman said that his research into White's personal papers was satisfying because he had pursued many of the same interests as White.
Brinkman said that White's correspondence "breathed life into the history of the period."
"It has been argued by some that no resource is more valuable, both continued and more detailed study of the first part of the 1900s, than the works and personal papers of William Allen White." Brinkman said.
politicians, KU officials and his family.
White gained national prominence in 1896 when he wrote a scathing editorial for the Gazette directed at Populists, titled "What's the Matter with Kansas?"
Brinkman, who is researching White's private papers, said that the Library of Congress had 137,000 pieces of White's correspondence.
Brinkman said White received sacks of mail in support of his stance, and the editorial was heralded by the Republican party as the most widely
White became close friends with Theodore Roosevelt, Brinkman said, and counseled Roosevelt in his decision to run in the 1912 presidential elections.
Brinkman said that Roosevelt had written numerous letters to White expressing doubt about becoming a presidential candidate.
circulated flier in William McKinley's successful campaign for president.
White advised him to consider the decision on his own, Brinkman said, and Roosevelt eventually decided to run for office.
White also corresponded with another friend, Alf Landon, a Republican who ran for president in 1936.
In conjunction with Brinkman's lecture, Watson Library has prepared an exhibition about White. The display, which will end Oct. 15, is in Watson's Jim Ranz Reading and Exhibit Area, just inside the main entrance.
Brinkman said that he was enjoying working as a journalism program officer at the Knight Foundation.
S. B. RICHARDSON
"The context of the job and my satisfaction in it were all made possible by my experiences and people on this campus," he said.
Melissa Lacey/KANSAN
Del Brinkman, former vice chancellor for academic affairs, discusses William Allen White's influence.
Brinkman said he will publish his research of White's personal papers in two volumes.
Women's shelter needs donations
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan staff writer
Battered women and children have fled their homes to seek shelter from their abusive boyfriends or husbands at Lawrence's Women's Transitional Care Service with nothing more than the shoes on their feet and the clothes on their backs.
As a service project for Women's Week, the Panhellenic Association is encouraging KU students to donate living supplies to the shelter. Collection boxes for small items will be in the Organizations and Activities Office through Friday.
"If a woman fies her home, she's not going to have time to ask herself, 'Do I have the diapers — do I have everything?' Khan said. 'She's preoccupied worrying about her life and the safety of her children.'
Wendy Khan, shelter staff member, said there was always a need for donations for women and children.
Khan said that the shelter needed towels, soap, shampoo, razors and personal hygiene items.
Women's Transitional Care Service has opened its doors to battered and abused women for 15 years.
Connie Burk, staff member at the shelter, said that in 1976 a group of Lawrence women organized a 24-hour telephone service for battered women and opened their homes to the women and their children. Finding an overwhelming response to their service, a permanent shelter opened in 1978.
The location of the women's shelter in Douglas County is confidential, Burk said.
She said that the shelter provided a
WOMEN'S week
safe and secure living environment, an opportunity for one-on-one counseling and a chance for them to get back on their feet. The women may stay at the house for up to 30 days but may continue with the counseling beyond that. Exceptions to the rule are made depending on the woman's situation.
The shelter is financed through grants and personal donations. Burk said that Student Senate allocates money to the shelter every year.
Burk said that KU students volunteer at the shelter. Other KU students seek help from the shelter.
"The shelter provides a service unduplicated by anyone else in Douglas County," she said.
Joyce Davidson, psychologist at Watkins Memorial Health Center counseling and psychological services, said the shelter was a valuable resource for women at the University of Kansas. Five percent of all women who visited the shelter during the past three months were KU students.
"I'm not shocked or surprised by the statistics," Davidson said. "We live in a violent society where people have a lot to learn about responsibility and safety in relationships."
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
"Beside being a safe place for women to go for help, it's an educational tool for students to use for volunteer work and a constant reminder that violence is not acceptable," she said.
Jean Rosenthal, advisory board member of the service, said that the shelter served two purposes to KU students.
Music and Dance
University Symphony Orchestra Brian Priestman, Conductor
Fanfare lan Coleman
Symphony No. 3 Gorecki
Celebration Fanfare James Barnes
Brandenburg Concerto No.2 Bach
Symphonic Metamorphoses
7:30 p.m.
Friday, October 8, 1993
Lied Center
Hindemith
For general admission tickets, call the box office (Murphy: 913/864-3982, Lied: 913/B64-ARTS); public $6, students $3, senior citizens $5; VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone orders.
LOESE LANE CENTER
V
Wendy Zaro-Fisher-Soprano
Honey Larry Fisher Sophia
John Boulton-Flute
Susan Brashier-Oboe
William Campbell-Trumpet
Ben Sayevich-Violin
THE ULTIMATE PIZZABOY... Wednesday Special
357
Eat at Rudy's or I'll be back!
# # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #
图示：双手握住鼠标，象征科技与创新。
RUDY'S PIZZERIA
.357Special (carry out only)
$3 Small One Topping
$5 Medium One Topping
$7 Large One Topping
GreatPizza, GreatPrice
620 W. 12th
(behind the Crossing)
749-0055
KUBLOODDRIVE
Sign Up Next Week October 11-15 in front of Wescoe
(Give blood to contribute to competition between campus organizations and between KU and K-State)
Free t-shirt with every donation See You There!
NEW INHIBITES
AOT.
YOUR SISTERS
SELF HELP ON A SHELF or Navigating the personal-improvement maze
Navigating the personal-improvement maze
By Brian James Kansan staff writer
Daryl Evans remembers a time when self-help books were a dime a dozen.
In the late '70s and early '80s, a proliferation of books, such as "The Power of Positive Thinking" and "You Can if You Think You Can," promised that readers could master the world by following a few simple rules.
"They helped people who had been part of alternative lifestyles, mainly former hippies, who were thinking, I'm going to have to get my life together," said Evans, associate professor of sociology.
Focus shifts
Today, the number of self-help books is down and the focus of the books has shifted. Books such as, "When I Say No, I Feel Guilty" and "101 Conversations You Should Have with YourChild" promise not so much success as they do common-sense solutions to everyday problems.
But although most self-help books rely on a light, yet earnest, mind of psychobable and common sense, others rely all too much on the latter.
"Making Friends," "How to Enjoy Your Life," and "101 Ways to Pet your Pet" offer entertaining insight into the world of the obvious.
OVER 5,000,000 COPIES IN PRINT
THE ROAD LESS TRAVELED
A New Psychology of Love, Traditional Values and Spiritual Growth
BY M. SCOTT-PECK, M.D.
Author of The Differentiated Court
Others, like Judy Kuriansky's "How to Love a Nice Guy," construct 10-step plans to deal with the perplexing problem at hand. "Finding that nice guy and falling in love" is the main issue discussed in Kuriansky's book.
MEN IN MID LIFE CRISIS
JIM CONWAY
OVER 5,000,000 COPIES IN PRINT
And in "How to Love a Difficult Man," psychotherapist Nancy Good
writes that any woman can win tiresome arguments about money or vacation plans with her husband — in just nine easy steps.
Intellectual junk food
Many avid readers of self-help books, including some KU students, agreed that the bulk of these books were beneath them and existed only as a kind of intellectual junk food. Yet bookstore owners said they sold consistently well.
Roxanne Hall, book department manager for Hastings, Southwest Plaza, said the store stocked 300 to 400 self-help books. She estimated that every day the store sold up to six of these books, usually to women.
"Books in Print '92-'93" listed more than 1500 self-help and improvement books this year.
"Women are much more willing to seek out their true emotions and motivations," Hall said. "Men are told, 'Suck it up and be a man.'"
A recent organization conducted by the Gallup organization determined that women buy nearly 85 percent of all selfhelp books sold.
Lisa Eitner, buyer for the Mt. Oread
book shop, said the bookstore had several sections of self-improvement books.
books were useful but most avoided the real problem.
She said the self-help book market had suffered a backlash from book buyers in recent years. One reason was the rising sentiment against some self-help books that seemed to place blame rather than seek solutions, she said.
Evans said some self-help
"We have become a quick-fix society," Evans said. "We see something in society that we can be broken, but instead of focusing on it, we see that it would be hell of a lot easier to fix the individual's problem."
"Authoritarian"
In her book "I'm Dysfunctional, You're Dysfunctional," Wendy Kaminer compared self-help books to 12-step support groups, like Alcoholics Anonymous, calling them "authoritarian and conformist."
"They encourage people to look outside themselves for standardized instructions on how to be — teaching us that different people with different problems can be saved by the same techniques," she wrote.
Kaminer wrote that self-help books can be helpful, for example, when psychologists prescribed them to their patients but said that the glut of "illogical self-improvement books" hurt their overall credibility.
Though light-hearted self-improvement books were easy enough to
ridicule, Hall said, and served only to reinforce what people already know, books that dealt with issues like abuse and addictions were important.
"I get frustrated when I hear, 'Oh, gee, another "Oprah" show that deals with another addiction,'" she said. "I think there's a problem with that."
"These problems do occur, and we should not look at these books in the same light."
David Futrelle, an author of several articles about self-help books, agreed.
"Seeking help for problems — whether from therapy, medication, recovery groups or even from books — is a step, however tentative, toward real independence and away from a life dominated by self-hatred," he said.
"Real independence"
However, Futrelle, author of an article titled, "Hooked on Self-Help Books," said it is possible, ironically, to become dependent on these books that are supposed to help people with their addictions.
He said the cure for this addiction was not on any shelf in any bookstore. His advice: "Just cheer up!"
1BESTSELLER
YOUR BRONCE OUS ZONES
TIMAL MAGO
Dr. Wayne
W. Dyer
PULLING
YOUR OW
STRINGS
Dynamic Techniques For Dealing with
Other People and Living Your
Life on You Choose
QUIPS AND QUOTES
Tammv Fave Bakker marries Wichita developer
RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. — It was a marriage made in a Christian theme park.
Tammy Faye Bakker exchanged vows Sunday with an old family friend, Wichita developer Roe Messler, while her ex-husband, fallen televangelist iim Bakker, serves time in prison for fraud.
Messner built much of the Heritage USA Christian complex in Fort Mill, S.C., that Jim Bakker formerly ran. Messner recently divorced his wife, Ruth Ann.
About 50 people attended Sunday's brief, nondenominational ceremony.
"Tammy sang 'Jesus Loves Me' with a prerecorded orchestra, balad-style. It was beautiful," said Ruth Gibson, a society columnist.
The Bakkers ended their 30-year marriage last year. Tammy Faye said she remains friends with Bakker, who is serving an eight-year prison sentence in Jesup, Ga., and is scheduled for release on Oct. 20, 1984.
MTV fan blows it up
The actors watched Sunday as the explosives, helped by 36 drums of gasoline, turned two old waterfront warehouses into huge fireballs in a promotion for their new futuristic action adventure movie "Demolition Man."
"It was a rush, a pure rush," said Chris Morales, a part-time University of Miami student, chosen to push a plunger that destroyed the 86-year-old buildings, one nine stories, the other six. They were being torn down to make way for a waterfront plaza.
Fifty people chosen by MTV in a nationwide contest watched the five-second blast with Stallone and Snipes and then partied around the rubble.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Sylvester Stallone, Wesley Snipes and 1,600 sticks of dynamite — a perfect combination for a demolition.
TABLOID ROUNDUP
A top-secret government report has revealed that a manned spacecraft from another galaxy crashed on a barren maze in New Mexico and that only one survivor was found — a 3-month-old baby.
The Associated Press
Space alien baby survives UFO crash
The tiny humanoid female was encased in a heavily padded metallic canister which apparently was ejected from the spacecraft seconds before it slammed into the mesa and exploded in flames.
The crash was witnessed by Navajo Indians who quickly notified military authorities. Those officials will neither confirm nor deny the crash or the existence of the infant alien.
Do-it-yourself dentist
Weekly World News
Rugged trucker Toby Rink thinks dentists are dumb, so the do-it-yourself dad fixes all the teeth in his family — using drills, pliers, chisels and hammers from the toolbox in his garage.
"Every dentist I've ever known is an idiot, so I'll be damned if I'll pay 'em my hard-earned money to do something I can do right here at home," growled tightwad Toby, 48.
"When somebody's teeth get dirty you scrape 'em clean. And when they ache, you fill 'em or yank 'em out and I can do that with the tools I used to build the deck out back of the house."
Toby's wife and daughter don't mind having their dad do all their dental work.
"Daddy's got big hands and it hurts when he starts chasing around in there, said Angela, 13. But he keeps my teeth looking all shiny and nice, and when I get a toothache, he fixes it."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OCTOBER 6,1993 PAGE 9
KULIFE
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
Edward Bernstein
Professor from Indiana University, Bloomington, his works on paper run Oct. 10-22 at the gallery in the Art and Design building, free
Exhibitions
"The Secret Garden"
Illustrations by Tom Allen runs through Oct. 17 at the Study Gallery in the Spencer Museum of Art, free
Paintings and drawings on display until Oct. 8 Art and Design building, free
Hallmark Symposium
Yueon Gayh Yehp, professor, and Jean Giguet, curator of exhibits from the University of Las Vegas
"American Indian Baskets from the University of Kansas Museum of Anthropology Exhibit runs through Oct. 10 at the White Gallery in the Spencer Museum of Art, free
Friday through Oct. 16 at the gallery on level four of the Kansas Union, free
Mark Chickanelli, illustrator, Omaha, Neb., 6 p.m. Monday in the auditorium in the Spencer Museum of Art, free
Exhibit: KU and Kansas Union history on display
Inge Theater Series "An Evening With Sam"
Three short plays by Samuel Beckett, "Footfalls," "Ohio Impromptu" and "Rockaby" eighty until Oct. 9 at Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall, public $6, students $3, senior citizens $5
Visiting artists recital: Gerald Amory, trombone and Tom Price, tuba, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Swarthout Recital Hall, free
Performances
Tubafest
Fall concert wind ensemble:
Robert Foster, James Barnes, co-conductors Jack Winerock, piano soloist at 7:30 tonight in the Lied Center, public $6, students $3 senior citizens $5
Fall concert: University Symphony Orchestra Brian Priestman, conductor; Wendy Zaro-Fisher, soprano; Susan Brashier, oboe; John Boulton, flute, William Campbell, trumpet and Ben Sayevich, violin at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Lied Center, public $6, students $3, senior citizens $5
Sankal Juku
8 p.m. Oct. 13 at the Lied Center, free
Faculty recital:
Faculty Recital
David Bushouse, horn, at 7:30 p.m. Monday
Oct. 11 at Swarthout Recital Hall, free
10
Wednesday, October 6, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Introducing
Full Service
Engraving
Name Tags, Name Plates,
Plaques and More!
Jaybowl
ANDRA UNION
Not just
for bowling
864-3545
814 Massachusetts
Dine in or Carry-Out
843-BIRD
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
Lewisville's Main Street Gourmet Food
Introducing
Full Service
Engraving
Name Tags, Name Plates,
Plaques and More!
Jaybowl
KANSAS UNION
Not just for bowling
864-3545
PARA KENO'S
Dollvers
Traditional pizza by the slice or pie.
• DINE IN-CARRY OUT*
1035 Mass. • Downtown
Mon.-Wed.-11:10Thur.-Sat.-11:12Sun.-12-8
Not just for bowling 864-3545
PAPA KENO'S
Delivers
Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie.
•DINE IN-CARRY OUT •
1035 Mass.-Downtown
Mon-Wed-11-10thu-Sat-11-12Sun-12-8
641-940-7000
BLUEBIRD
DOES YOUR PORTFOLIO NEED A BOOSTER?
THE HERO
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6 ;
7:00 p.m. RM. 100 STAUFFER-FLINT
Find out tonight if your portfolio needs an extra booster. The KU AID CLUB will hold a workshop designed to help students with resumes, cover letters, interviews and portfolios. Three highly respected Kansas City advertising professionals will conduct the sessions. Everyone is encouraged to attend. Don't worry. It won't hurt a bit.
KU
△
KU AD CLUB
KU AD CLUB MEMBERS GET IN FREE.
ALL OTHERS WILL BE CHARGED A 'S COVER.
ROCK·CHALK·REVUE
1994
The All-University Musical Revue Benefiting the United Way presents "THE WORD IS OUT!" Now
GET THE ART OUT!
ALL NEW
Poster Design Contest Winning Design Receives $100! Contest Rules and Entry Forms available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union.
Submit designs by 5 pm, Monday, Oct.11.
Jayhawk Bookstore JOURNAL-WORLD
Credit-card crime plagues consumers; Midwest hit hard by crafty criminals
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — For Rebecca Ginther, it began as a phone call from a gift catalog business about a $500 order she never made. Then she got a bill from another company for $230 worth of grass skirts and other party gear.
Douglas Buchholz, a special agent in charge of the Secret Service in Kansas City, called credit-card thieves from densely populated areas like New York, California and Florida like to roam the Midwest.
By Sau Chan The Associated Press
The RAM Research Corp., a Frederick, Md., firm that compiles statistics on credit cards, estimates U.S. losses in the use of four major credit cards — Visa, Mastercard, Discover and Optima — rose from $125 million in 1983 to $720 million last year.
Ginther was among thousands of Americans increasingly touched by the world of credit-card fraud. Someone Ginther had never met was using her name and card number account information to charge up a storm.
Global losses for Visa and Mastercard due to various scams totaled $1.18 billion in 1992 worldwide, company figures show.
Another trend law enforcers have noticed involves the Midwest With its abundance of friendly towns, it has become a popular venue for outsiders to commit credit-card crime because they can get away with it.
As the use and popularity of credit cards has grown, so has the sophistication and brassiness of criminal abuse.
"I don't know what the market price of grass skirts is, but that was another surprise." Ginther said.
The mailing address on the first order wasn't hers and the phone number listed on the party-supply bill led to an answering machine.
Like modern-day Bonnie and Clydes, they move from town to town, city to city, one step ahead of the law.
"It's the old phenomenon of high concentration, high visibility and low concentration, low visibility," said Bill Noonan, senior vice-president of Credit Systems Inc., a processor for Mastercard and Visa transactions in the Midwest.
Still, not every credit-card crime goes unpunished. Last year in Kansas City, Mo., for example, police arrested two women though to be part of a card fraud scheme operating out of
the Los Angeles area. The pair went on a two-day, $19,000-spending spree with false driver's licenses and seven counterfeit cards. Both pleaded guilty and were sentenced to prison terms.
Many cases, though, are never prosecuted. Ginther, who canceled her credit card after getting the suspicious phone call and bill, said the bank that issued her card won't pursue a case if the cost exceeds the fraud amount.
"Many of the smaller amounts are never caught," Buchholz said. "The company that issues the card must often swallow the cost."
Card holders may be liable for up to $50 if their cards are used fraudulently. This might seem a minor problem, but canceling and replacing the card and clearing up a credit report can be a time-consuming hassle.
Financial institutions that absorb
"People think they're safe going on vacation with $20 in their pocket and three credit cards."
Chip Buland Citibank investigator
the loss often pass the cost on to consumers. This partly explains why credit-card interest rates, despite easing up in the past few years, have remained substantially higher than most loans.
But credit-card issuers aren't standing by idly while defrauders reap millions from their trade. Visa, for example, rolled out a new technology worldwide in April that checks a card's magnetic stripe for alterations. Others are improving identification safeguards to foil impostors using stolen cards. Citibank, for example, began digitally imprinting customer's photographs on its credit cards this year.
"People think they're safe going on vacation with $20 in their pocket and three credit cards rather than taking
But that doesn't mean credit cards are less vulnerable to abuse.
$1,000 in cash. But it's no safer," said Chip Bulb, a Dallas-based investigator for Citibank, the nation's leading issuer of credit cards.
Emily Tennyson of Detroit learned that lesson in June when she got a $76 credit-card bill from Negril Palm Beach Club in Jamaica.
"At first I couldn't figure out where that came from," she said. Then she remembered a family dinner at the restaurant during a vacation last November. Someone at the restaurant, riffing through the garbage, had found a carbon copy of Tennyson's credit-card bill and used the number fraudulently.
An unscrupulous employee who saves transaction carbons is just one kind of credit-card crook. Besides outright thieves and counterfeiters, there are "dumpster divers," who search garbage bins for carbons or receipts; and "should skimmers," who get the number while glancing over the shoulder of someone with a credit card in view.
"At some gas stations, all people have to do is run their card through a machine, and then they dump the receipt," Buland said. "Someone else can easily pick it up."
Some thieves use account numbers to impersonate cardholders and request new copies of a card. The gutierer thieves apply for new cards with purported personal information from other people's lives.
Buland said those "personal identifiers" aren't too difficult for seasoned thieves to find: They search trash cans for discarded mail, lift new mail right from the mail box, or steal wallets or personal documents that have the needed information. Serious credit thieves can make their own cards if they have a magnetic encoder, a computer and an embossing machine — technology available at hospitals and universities.
Noonan said that the method of choice for sophisticated fraud rings, which melt down a credit card, reform the numbers and transfer stolen account information onto a magnetic strip.
A close inspection can sometimes reveal a card has been re-embossed or doctored. In some cases the original numbers remain visible under the reformed plastic, and the card looks slightly distorted.
But Noonan said some counterfeit cards are so well-made, their flaws can barely be detected.
Real College Credit
starts with a Jayhawk Visa or MasterCard of your choice
Apply Today!
Call INTRUST Card Center at 1-800-582-2731,and we'll take your application over the phone, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Be sure to ask for the Jayhawk card when you call.
(Please be sure to have your Social Security number ready when you call. And if your monthly income is below $300, please have guarantor information available.)
Great Benefits for KU Students!
Apply for the card of your choice now, and you may soon be enjoying: n No annual fee for six months and just $18 each year thereafter n A competitive 17.88% Annual Percentage Rate
n 24-hour instant cash access at more than 107,000 CIRRUS $ \circ $ ATMs across the country and all over the world
. No finance charges with our 25-day grace period on retail purchases.
Simply pay your balance in full by the due date, and you won't pay any finance charges
n $150,000 automatic travel insurance whenever your use your Jayhawk card to purchase a passenger ticket on any plane, train, ship or bus n No transaction fees
FIRST BANK CARD CENTER
4648 0001 2345
CARD MEMBER
SINCE
712.234.1999 22/00 CV
JASON BANK
SAA
SKYLANDA
HILTON
1578R
5789
VISA
VISA
Apply today! Call INTRUST Card Center toll free at 1-800-582-2731 Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
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.
S206KU
gg gg gg gg
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday. October 6,1993
11
Jayhawks ready for intrastate rival
Kansas volleyball expects victory against K-State
C
By Gerry Fey
Kansan sportswriter
No animosity, no anger, but Kansas' next volleyball game is still a big one.
John Gamble/KANSAN
Lisa Groman, volleyball graduate assistant, tapes freshman Lara Izokaitis's ankle during volleyball practice. Kansas will play Kansas State tonight at 7:30 at Allen Field House.
Kansas State vs. Kansas is a rivalry in many sports, and Kansas coach Frankie Albizt said tonight's 7:30 match up at Allen Field House was not as strongly fueled as football.
The winning team will get its first Big Eight victory, which could fuel the competitive fire, but Albiz said the 10-6 Jayhawks are taking this match like other Big Eight matches.
"I think it's a rivalry with the student body and the players somewhat," Albiz said. "I don't think it's the match of the year."
"I've always thought that the Big Eight is underrated," Ablitz said. "KState is supposedly one of the weakest teams in the Big Eight, but you never know."
The series record is close, with Kansas leading 25-22 overall. But the Jayhawks have not lost to the Wildcats in four years, which may be why this match will still end in a tie, more outright.
this match will be relatively tame, senior outside hitter Shelby Lard said.
Even so, Lard said a Kansas victory was important after losing to Oklahoma on Saturday, 1-15, 3-15, 13-15.
"We need something to build our confidence," Lard said. "We have a lot of doubts after the Oklahoma match. That was the true test to see where we were at this point in the season and we failed."
more confidence and be better than last year.
Kansas practiced their skills Monday, trying to correct mistakes that surfaced against Oklahoma. Yesterday, as she watched the Wildcats on video tape, Albitz said K-State would have
Lard said she thought the Jayhawks should worry more about themselves than what was happening K-State's side of the net.
K-State coach Patti Hagemeyer also said this match was not overly special.
"It's a typical K-State-Kansas rivalry, but it's not anything we base our season on." Hagemeyer said. "The only teams I've seen are Colorado and Nebraska. They are the best in the conference. Once you get past those two, I can't really
say who is third or fourth."
K-State is 0-2 in the Big Eight and 5-8 overall. Matches against Colorado and Nebraska account for the Wildcat's Big Eight defeats, but they are coming off a three-game victory against the University of Missouri-Kansas City on Friday.
Hagemeyer said a key to K-State's success would be staying with Kansas during its characteristically long points.
"We've been working on transitions. going
from defense to offense," Hagemeyer said, "Kansas likes to keep the ball in play."
Kansas' Albitz said the team did not try to keep the volleys long on purpose.
Albizt said her team would be up for this match, just like any other match.
"I hope it fired them up," she said of the Oklahoma defeat. "My team gets upset when they lose to K-State, but, on the other hand, they get upset when they lose to anybody."
Rough and tough rugby team is big brother to community
By Anne Felstet
Kansan sportswriter
Rough and tough turned gentle. That is what about 15 members of the Kansas men's rugby team are doing in volunteering their time at the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence.
Kelby Marks, a 1993 Kansas graduate and member of the rugby clubside team, organized the volunteer project between the club and the rugby players. He said he got involved with the Boys and Girls Club about a year ago and he decided that it would be a worthy cause for the rugby club.
The Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence is a United Way of Douglas County agency which provides activities and a safe place for children between the ages of 6 and 18.
The club's executive director John Alesch said the rugby volunteers would help supplement the staff by participating in recreational activities with the children.
"It's easy to get wrapped up in the University and forget about the outside community," he said. "So I made sure to push this opportunity."
The rugby players have not started their volunteer work at the club yet, but will attend a volunteers meeting next week to learn the rules of how to deal with the children and the Boys and Girls Club's general philosophy. After they attend the meeting they will volunteer their time Monday and Wednesday evenings for about an hour-and-a-half.
Sophomore John Wiley said he was participating in the opportunity to give something back to Lawrence and because he knew what it was like to be a lonely kid.
"If I would have had the opportunity to attend something like this when I was little I would have done it," he said.
Wiley, who grew up in the countryside outside of Kansas City, Kan., said it would have helped to be with other kids and it would have been fun to play games and have somebody older with which to spend time.
Marks said the children wanted someone regular that they could become close with and relate to over a period of time. He said more trust could be built the longer a volunteer stayed with the organization.
There are selfish and unselfish reasons for doing this, he said. Volunteers give their time to help someone else and also gain a sense of accomplishment.
Alesch said the rugby volunteers would be role models for the kids and would help keep the kids active.
As volunteers, the rugby players will not have to come up with their own programming but will participate in the activities planned by the five professional staff members.
As long as the club lets him volunteer and he has the time, Wiley said, he will stay with the program.
The club provides programs and activities including personal and educational development, cultural enrichment and health and physical education
Wildcats use last year's defeat to inspire team
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswrite
MANHATTAN — If history is any indication, then Kansas State should feel confident about its chances in Saturday's game against intrastate rival Kansas.
Two years ago, the Wildcats were idle the Saturday before the game against Kansas. That extra week of preparation proved beneficial as the Wildcats rallied in the fourth quarter for a 16-12 victory.
Last season the Jayhawks took advantage of the extra week's preparation for a 31-7 victory against the Wildcats.
K-State coach Bill Snyder said he hoped that this recent trend in the series would continue this weekend. The Wildcats were idle last weekend.
"Ihope that's the case on Saturday," Snyder said. "But I know that both teams are going to show up and play hard."
The Wildcats last played on Sept. 25, when they defeated Nevada-Las Vegas 36-20 in Manhattan. However, players on the 4-0 Wildcat team do not want to rely on history as any indicator for Saturday's game.
when K-State entered the contest against Kansas with a 3-0 record and left Lawrence embarrassed by its performance. The Wildcats had only 69 yards of total offense in the entire game and did not pick up a first down until the third quarter.
They fully remember last season
K-State senior wide receiver Andre Coleman said last season's game was not forgotten. "We got embarrassed, and we are determined not to let that happen to us."
Some K-State players are using that game as a motivating ploy in practices this week. The score of the game, 31, 7, is decaled onto the front of the Wildcat helmets.
Senior free safety Jaime Mendez said senior strong safety Kitt Rawlings and some younger Wildcat players were some of the players wearing the score. Mendez, though, did not join those teammates in wearing the score on his helmet.
"I've never been the type of guy that does that," Mendez said. "I don't try to put something on to remind me of things. I just try to keep those things etched in my mind."
After the defeat to Kansas last season, the Wildcats dropped their next three games and lost all hope for advancing to a bowl game.
Worldly swimmer finds home in Kansas
By Kent Hohlfeld Kansan sportswriter
Davison, who has lived with Marshall for three years, said that he still was not sure he completely understood his roommate's past.
Trying to figure out where Kansas junior swimmer Andrew Marshall is from is tough for anyone. Just ask his roommate, senior swimmer Todd Davidson.
Marshall was born in Tunis, Tunisia in northern Africa to British parents. By the time he was eight years old, he had lived in Tripoli, Libya, and Bogota, Colombia.
"My dad worked for Phillips 66 so we moved around a lot," Marshall said.
Marshall started swimming in the family pool when he moved to Miami at the age of eight. He started swimming competitively when he was 14, when his family moved to Bartlesville, Okla.
"I got involved with a team there and started competitive swimming,"Marshall said.
He said that he thought he had the ability to compete in college as early as his freshman year in high school.
Marshall spent his senior year in high school in Stavanger, Norway. His family, who moved there for business reasons, still lives in Norway, but Marshall became a naturalized U.S. citizen two weeks ago.
"I wrote letters to several schools" Marshall said. "From my time in Bartlesville, I knew a lot about Kansas."
It was during his career in Bartlesville that Kansas coach Gempk first noticed Marshall. Kempf said that one of the first things he noticed was Marshall's strong kick and powerful legs, which were necessary for good breaststroke swimming.
"He has a very good feel for the water," Kempi said.
Davidson said his roommate's year in Norway may have slowed his adjustment to college competition. He said that Marshall swam twice as much in each practice at Kansas as he did in Norway.
"They concentrate more on their sprinters, more than on their distance people," Davidson said.
marshall's adjustment to the Kansas system has been relatively successful. He had Kansas' top time in the 100-meter breaststroke his freshman year and has been one of the top three Kansas breaststroke swimmers each year.
This year Kempf said that he expected Marshall to be the top breaststroke swimmer on the team. He said that Marshall's first two years on the队 had been spent with upperclassmen leading the squad. He said that he would look to Marshall to provide that leadership this year.
"It's kind of like he's been waiting in the wings," Kempf said. "He has the potential to be the best breaststroke swimmer the school has ever had."
Charlotte banks $84 million over 12 years on Johnson to win title
The Hornets last season made the play-offs in their fifth year, upsetting Boston in the opening series. Johnson and rookie center Alonzo Mourning led the advance to the second round, where the Hornets lost to the New York Knicks.
The Philadelphia 76ers gave Shawn Bradley of Brigham Young an eight-year contract worth $44.2 million, the largest package at the time.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — In the biggest deal in NBA history, Larry Johnson signed a contract with the Charlotte Hornets yesterday that is believed to be worth $84 million over 12 years.
SPORTS in brief
Patrick Ewing of the New York Knicks currently has the NBA's highest annual average salary — $9.4 million salary over the next two years, the result of a contract extension for 1995-96 and 1996-97.
The Hornets would not confirm the terms of Johnson's contract. One of Johnson's agents, Steve Endicott, could not be reached for comment.
Johnson, the 1992 rookie of the year and All-Star forward last season, led the team in scoring and rebounding, averaging 22.1 points and 10.5 rebounds a game.
"I have always wanted to spend my entire career in the Charlotte community and concentrate on bringing the city a championship one day," Johnson said. "George Shinn has had the same commitment to the community and to myself, and I am grateful for this move to keep the team together so that so that we can reach our goal."
"He's the leader of this team, and he will always be the leader of this team," Hornets owner George Shinn said. "And he will bring an NBA championship to Charlotte."
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL
Astros fire manager, general manager
HOUSTON — Houston Astros manager Art Howe and general manager Bill Wood were fired yesterday.
"He said he had to make a change and bring in some new people, that he felt it was best for the organization." Howe said. "I can understand that. You buy a club and you want to bring in your own people."
Howe broke the news after a meeting with owner Drayton McLane.
McLane purchased the club from John McMullen last November.
"Bill's been let go also," he said of the general manager. "I called my staff to let them know my situation. I don't think theirs is very good."
Howe, whose low-key personality had been questioned by critics, said he was not bitter and was leaving upbeat and positive.
"He used the term 'dynamic leader', but I'm proud of what we achieved here," Howe said. "I wish this team all the best. I did my best and I am proud of what I did."
Howe speculated that an entire housecleaning was under way.
"We need to get the right leadership and the right combination of players to continue to get better," McLane said last week.
Arizona group looking to woo Royals into changing training location
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL
The Associated Press
EL MIRAGE, ARIZ. — Unless the county sports agency commits to help build a proposed $15 million training stadium intended to be attractive enough to lure the Kansas City Royals, El Mirgabe, Ariz., said that it won't get
KU
"The city of El Mirage is not going to make any financial commitments without the assistance of Maricopa County." City Manager Jose Solarez said. "You're dealing with the poorest government in Maricopa County."
A group that has been trying to get a third team to relocate to the west side of Phoenix said it has a 90-acre parcel that could be developed as a baseball complex.
involved.
Charlie Dorego, a member of Sun Cities Stadium Associates, met yesterday with Royals representatives in Kansas City, Mo.
"The incentive right now is trying to build a pennant winner," he said. "A spring-training site is not a high priority. Maybe it would (be) if we only had two years left or on the lease."
The Royals have trained at the $50 million Boardwalk and Baseball amusement complex in Haines City, Fla., since 1988, but Arizona Baseball Commission chair Joe Garagiola said that Anheuser-Busch might not choose to renew the arrangement when the lease expires in 2002.
Solarez said El Mirage was interested in becoming a spring-training site but had learned to be wary "because of our past history with other developers."
The owners pursued Colorado, San Diego and Seattle without success — primarily because the teams considered the facilities inadequate.
Solarez said the city had not been asked to join in the latest attempt to woo a team from Florida.
The Mariners and Padres will begin training in February in a new complex in Peoria, Ariz., another west Phoenix suburb.
With the Royals, the stadium group has taken a new tack, offering a 90-acre parcel of land in El Mirage as a site for a new stadium.
"We were made aware a few months ago that they were talking to a Midwestern team, and we had a pretty good idea which team that was, but we've not been involved," Solarez said.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Marty Schottenheimer began his weekly media luncheon yesterday by donning a feathered swami's hat and consulting a crystal ball for an answer to what he figured would be the very first question.
Later he and Chiefs' general manager Carl Peterson scolded reporters for harping on the quarterback's status following his latest injury.
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL Montana's injury status unknown
Montana has started three games this season and finished one. The 37-year-old quarterback sat out the second game of the year after hurting his wrist in the opener. Then Sunday, after throwing two touchdown passes against the Raiders, he pulled his left hamstring and came out of the game.
"Let's see ... Joe Montana ... it's very cloudy in there," the Kansas City coach said, staring intently into a round glass object. "There is uncertainty ... percentage is 50-50."
Schottenheimer said after practice Monday that Montana's injury could take anywhere from a week to a month to heal. When he hurt his wrist last month, it triggered a two-week media watch that had team officials answering Montana questions daily.
If Montana cannot go, Dave Krieg will start against the Bengals. Krieg, who started every game last year for the Chiefs, was the quarterback in a 30-0 loss at Houston in September while Montana rested his sore wrist.
"We've got a lot of players on this football team, and we're concerned with every one of them, including Joe," Schottenheimer said. "We've got other injuries that are as much concern to me."
The Associated Press contributed to information for this report.
12
Wednesday, October 6, 1993
LIBERTY HALL
ORLANDO (PG-13)
TODAY(5:15),7:15,9:15
VENDOR WHOM ACTIVATED
21K
FILMS
*HAIRDRESS. HUSBAND
Wed., Oct. 6, 7:00 PM
Thurs., Oct. 7, 9:30 PM
*WAIT UNTIL DARK
Wed., Oct. 6, 9:30 PM
Thurs., Oct. 7, 7:00 PM
*ALIVE
Fri., Oct. 8, 7 & 9:30 PM
Sat., Oct. 9, 7 & 9:30 PM
Sun., Oct. 10, 2:00 PM
*THE EXORCIST
Fri., Oct. 8, midnight
Sat., Oct. 9, midnight
All shows in Woodruff Auditorium.
Tickets $250, midnight $3.
Tickets $2.50, midnight $3.
Free admission with SUA Movie Card.
For information, call 864-SHOW.
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
(IMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Striking Distance $ ^{R} $ 5:15, 7:30, 9:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841 5191
Cool Runnings PG 5.15
Jurassic Park PG-13 5.06
Bronx Tale R³ 5.08
Age of innocence PG 5.00
The Good Son R⁴ 7.30
CINEMA TWIN
1110 IOWA 841-5181 $1.25
**Son in Law PG-13**
5.00
7.20 9.30
**Hard Target⁷**
5.00
7.20 9.30
story idea? 864-4810
Manhattan Murder Mystery **P**(*4:30*) 7:10; 9:40
True Romance **P**(*4:20*) 7:15; 9:50
The Program **P**(*4:35*) 7:20; 9:45
The Fugitive **P**(*4:10*) 7:05; 9:55
For Love or Money **P***^13* (*4:25*) 7:09; 9:30
Mallice **P***^15*, 7:10; 9:50
DICKINSON
THEATRES
Dickinson 6
841 8400
2339 South Main St.
Granada
3 Prinitime Show, Cable & Heating Dolby
S Senior Citizen Asylum Impaired Stereo
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Dance to your favorite DISCO HITS
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT STAYIN' ALIVE The Ultimate 70's Flashback
25¢ Draws
HONG KONG MUSEUM OF CHINESE ARTS
1020 Mass Downtown
9pm-2am
842-1390
THE PAN ALLEY
CASTLETON
LIMESTONE
MASSACHUSETTS
749-9750
LAWRENCE'S
BEST!
JIM PAN ALLEY
CATS
K.U. EQUESTRIAN TEAM
Organizational Meeting
6:00 pm Governor's Room Kansas Union Wednesday, October 6, 1993 EVERYONE WELCOME!
For Information, call:
Mary Roth 841-3648
Kari Frederick 841-3139
T
T
Hockenbury Tavern 1016 Massachusetts
Wed.-Rising Lion (reggae)
Thurs.-New Riddim
With Rising Lion (reggae)
Fri.-Twist-Offs (ska)
Sat.-Monterrey Jack (funk rock)
865-4055
BASS GUITAR
865-4055
Nautilus
Nautilus
Student
Special:
$65
thru 12/31/93
Alvamar Nautilus Features:
Nautilus Weight Equipment
*Four Exercise Cycles
- Aerobic Classes
- Stairclimber
- Friendly Atmosphere
- Locker Room Facilities
Semester Membership
$128 (academicthru
5/31/94year)
Phone for an appointment:
842-7766
One-on-One Instruction
Clean Facility
If you bring in this ad you'll receive:
$5.00 Off Semester
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
If you bring in
ALVAMAR NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER
$10.00 Off Academic Year!
4120 Clinton Pkwy. (adjacent to Racquet Club)
PLAYOFFS
no problem," Guzman had said before the game.
X
Jays swing 7-3 victory from Sox
CHICAGO — Keep the facts straight. It's Michael Jordan who's supposed to be announcing his retirement, not the Chicago White Sox.
The Sox, however, certainly played as if they were ready to retire Tuesday night, going down meek as lambs to the slaughter with a 7-3 defeat to the Toronto Blue Jays in Game 1 of the American League Championship Series.
The Blue Jays finished with 17 hits, second only to the playoff-record 19 the New York Yankees inflicted on the Oakland A's in 1981.
Chicago Tribune
Jack McDowell, winless against Toronto since July 1991, was hammered by the best-hitting lineup in baseball. He gave up a playoff-record 13 hits in 62/3 innings.
The Sox countered with six — two by Ozzie Gullen, two by Tim Raines, one by Ellis Burks and one by Frank Thomas.
1993 American League Championship
Blue Jays starter Juan Guzman wasn't a whole lot better. He only allowed five hits, but threw a playoff
GAME 1 Toronto 7, Chicago 3
Guzman, though, probably could have given up another dozen hits and walked a half-dozen more the way the Blue Jays were hitting.
record-tying three wild pitches, hit a batter and fell just one shy of the playoff record for walks with eight.
Ed Sprague was 4 for 5 with two runs batted in. John Olerud was 3 for 4 with a walk, three runs scored and two RBI. And Paul Molitor was 4 for 5 with a two-run homer and two runs scored.
"I've got one of the best hitting teams in the league, so I should have
Burks had the only extra-base hit for the Sox, a two-run double, and Thomas was perfect on the night. Besides his single, he walked a play-off-record four times.
Phillies' power, Braves' pitching to square off
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — The Atlanta Braves are known for their great pitching arms and quick bats. It's their speed on the bases, however, that the Philadelphia Phillies fear the most in the National League playoffs.
"If Otis Nixon or Deion Sanders get on, that's a problem, and we know that," Phillies catcher Darren Daulton
Phillies
1993 National League Championship
Braves
Daulton might as well throw Ron Gant into the mix as the Phillies prepare to meet the NL West champions in Game 1 tonight.
GAME 1 Tonight at 7, Channels 5, 13
Gant stole 26 bases, which was second on the Braves to Nixon's 47. Sanders had 19 steals.
But the Braves' pitching was the main reason they won the West over the San Francisco Giants. The Phillies
played the Braves tough, though, splitting 12 games with Atlanta.
Maddux, 20-10, was signed in the off-season as a free agent from the Chicago Cubs, and McGriff came in a trade with San Diego on July 18. He hit 19 of 37 home runs and drove in 55 of his 101 runs after joining the Braves.
"We're six and six against them," Daulton said. "It's good to know that our offense has hit good against the best pitching staff in baseball. We've got to play great fundamental baseball. If we do that, I think we can win."
The Phlihies hit .264 against Atlanta. Led by starters Greg Maddox, Steve Avery, John Smoltz and Tom Glavine, the Braves compiled a major league-leading 3.14 earned run average.
Phillies manager Jim Fregosi conceded that the Braves were a much better club with the addition of Cy
The Philies aren't exactly powerless. They scozed 877 runs, led by Daulton and outfielder Pete Incaviglia, each with 24 home runs. Daulton drove in 105 runs and Incaviglia, 82.
Young winner Maddux and Fred McGriff.
Lenny Dykstra led the majors in runs scored with 143 and led the league in hits with 194.
ABORTION ASSISTANCE
Low Cost Early Abortion Services Wichita Women's Center·BC/BS·Mastercard·Visa Toll Free Dial "1" & then...800 467 4340
Witchcraft
Barb's Vintage Rose
550 Rental Costumes For Rent Adults & Children
New This Year- StarWars & Star Trek, Magicians Sorceress, Wizard plus all the old standbys & animals
Also Accessories - wigs, make-up, masks & more!
927 Massachusetts
841-2451
INTERVIEWING??
Don't go into
Don't go into that cold, cruel world unprepared!
$25 OFF
ANY SUIT!
October 6 through November 1
Come viewour 10 minutevideo
"Jobinterview:
Maximizeyour impression
throughappearance."
ATOR'S
710 MASS.
843-1771
Check Out The Newest Fashion Source in Lawrence!
CLEOPATRA'S
Egyptian goddess. She is the mother of Horus and Nephthys, and she is the goddess of life and fertility.
a unique boutique
CLOSET
749-4664
743 Mass.
Auto Mechanics For Beginners*
Explore the fundamentals of car mechanics and repair under the direction of an experienced teacher and licensed mechanic. The registration fee is just $15.00 and is due at the first session. Because of limited enrollment, pre-registration is required.
Thursday, October 14, 1993
7:00-9:00 pm
Byron's Autohaus, 640 N. 2nd Street
There will be two follow up sessions:
Thursday, October 21st at 7:00 pm
Thursday, October 28th at 7:00 pm
*Session 1 is a prerequisite for Sessions 283
火
Sponored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall. Faxmore information, contact Reefer Speicher at 844-3552.
SCOUTS
Newly Redecorated Units
Winter & Spring
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS
Air conditioning & Poor Close to Mall
Newly Redecorated Units Air conditioning & Pool
Now Leasing Winter & Spring
Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
Call pat today. 843-1116
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
1 Block from KU Bus route
100s Announcements
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
105 Personal
110 Business
100s
Classified Directory
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
20UUS Employment
208 Help Wanted
209 Professional
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
300s Merchandise
235 Typing Services
Merchandise
305 For Sale
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
380 Marketing
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which limits an individual or discriminated based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women, persons with race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available.
REMEMBER
Costumes on 2nd floor for theme parties
and of course. Halloween. Come on up!
100s Announcements
Pooker, I love you with all my heart.
I
Whatter
110 Bus. Personals
370 Want to Buy
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass-Downtown
KU Women) Mary Kay Cosmetics face and facial
hair products. (Call 412-379-8000 or 412-379-
4200). No obligation to purchase. Call 643-824-3200.
105. Personals
Rearchase Assistant/Copy editor/Tutor. Previo-
l Assistance from EN10 to 100 Thesis copyr
nts
Revolutionary Alpha Hydroxy Acid skin treatment system (AHD) anium amman-free. Free information 843-6200.
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358 -
Unique Sterling Silver Jewelry
it's so important!
400S Real Estate
405 Real Estate
439 Brocade
Huge Self Service
Houses & Business &
For Guys and Gals
The Etc. Shop
222 Mass-Downstown
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
Regular Clinic Hour
Monday-Friday 8:40am-3:00pm
Saturday 8:11am-13:00am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Tuesday 8am-9pm
Saturday 8.9am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
KUID with Current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
120 Announcements
The love and peace of the spirit are always within, waiting only for a spark of awareness to bring them to light.
Come to Danforth at 8pm Sunday for the first K-unity meeting & learn more. 841-1447
GET AWAY TO PHAIRIWOODS. Treat your sweetie to a day of relaxed hospitality. Massage, outdoor spa, healthy foods, trees and privacy) 883-3137 for rates/reservations
GREEKS & CLUB
RAISE UP TO $1,000 in JOURNAL ONE WEAK! For your fraternity, sorority, & club. Plus $1,000 for yourself! And a FREET S-HIRT just for calling. 1; 809-932-6381, ext. 75.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 6. 1993
13
Beat a speeding ticket. Former Highway Patrol tell how, 1-800-377-4602
CHRISTMAS SKI BREAKS
JANUARY 2-16, 1994 • 5, 6 or 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT* $199
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK*
TELLURIDE
SWEET & BEACHY
BESTSELLER
*FREE 1/2 DAY
LIFT TICKET!
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
OR CALL YOUR LOGICAL CAMPUS REP:
Brian
843-1682
EAGLE
Hillel Upcoming Events
Wednesday, October 6th
6:30 p.m.
Social Action Committee mtg.
Alcove D-Kansas Union
Soft-ball Play-offs
-for schedule and information call Caryn at
864-3948
JEWISH GRADUATE STUDENTS;
If you are not on our mailing list, call 864-3948you will not want to miss this month's Graduate social event!!
AIRLINE HOTLINE
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
- Thanksgiving and Christmas Plans
- Spring Break Packages
- Packages
- Bus Charters
- Job Interviews
- Student Discounts
- Social Events
- LOWEST FARES
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 W. 23rd. M.-F. 9:5-30 Sat. 9:30-
Located by Perkins
130 Entertainment
MONDO DISCO Techinow Teachinw. Hospitia
14ft. 50mm. 6' 8" door. 14km is 14m is
& cover. 2 cover. Hide-away 10N. Park S.
3ft. 6' 7" door.
Suave Octopus Thur. Oct. 7 at BENCHWARMERS 25¢ DRAWS
Now Available For
- Sorority and Fraternity Parties
• Wedding Receptions
• Rehearsal Dinners
• Anniversaries
• Birthday Parties
• Graduation Dinners
• More
Reasonable Rates Please call 843-3995 Ask for Janice
If you like JACK-O-PIERCE, You'll Love NOVEMBER Fri. Oct. 8 at BENCHWARMERS 2 for 1 Wells
Baghdad Jones Saturday October 9 at BENCHWARMERS 2 FOR 1 WELLS!
140 Lost & Found
Found: kitten, a *sabre*. affectionate, black with a fern feal collon. She has a patch of white on her neck.
Recycled Sounds 12th & Oread
841-9475
Some people sell their souls,
we just buy compact discs.
New Magazines!
TRADEBUYSELL Cd'sLp's&Tapes
男  女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
AA Cruise & Travel jobs. Earn $2500/m + travel the world free! (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii, Asia) Cruise lines now hiring for busy holiday, Guaranteed employment. Call (919) 829-3138
Cottonwood Inc., is service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential division. All positions are evening and weekend hrs. Some may require sleep-overs. College course work and related exp. must not be required. Good writing is a must. Please apply at 200 w. 31st, Lawrence EOE.
Adams Alumni Center needs AM pantry saler position 8-4, 8a4 a week. Flexible schedule. Position available immediately. Apply in person 1266 Oread Avenue.
Dance Club International needs appointment setters to schedule complimentary dance lessons at the Dance Club. These sessions will be hourly plus bonus for each lesson taught, paid for 4 am卜(1:00-8:32) or referrals. Call Jeff 4 am卜(1:00-8:32).
- **89.30 Starting**
* No experience necessary
* F flexible schedules
* Internships/Scholarships
Adams Alumni Center needs Dishwasher AM & PM. Flexible hours, 3 days a week. Position available immediately. Apply in person, no phone calls 1266 Oread Avenue.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma.
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
Home-Based Family Therapist, Full-time, be a part of an expanding team providing clinical services to severely emotionally disturbed children, adolescents and families. Evenings required. Job duties include providing minimum 2 years experience providing mental health services to SED children and families required. Send resume and letter of interest to Patricia Reach, Bert Nash Community Health Center, 730 Lexington Avenue, 522-9044, Lawrence, Kansas 60044. EOE, open until filled. EOE.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
Executive Director, Graduate Student Council. Applicant should be knowledgeable about campus academic programs and University governance (e.g., CSU Law, U.S. Department of the GSC office; act as liaison to University Administration, governance, and Regents; and, develop and implement the policy governing campus administration). Excellent communication skills essential. Must be KU graduate student. 25% position for fall semester 1963, 50% position thereafter. 25% time, 60/60th at 50% time. Submit resume and three references to Search Committee, GSC 428 Kansas Union, University of Kansas. 60/60s. Deadline for all application materials is noon.
Raina $600 in % days. Groups. Clubs, motivated individuals 1-800-775-385 ext.101
PYRAMID
PIZZA
Looking for enthusiastic people who understand what great service is all about!
Now Taking Applica
Applications
Fast growing company. Looking for quality minded people. Good opportunity for growth.
20 DOLLARS Now Hiring Drivers Must have car and insurance
Full & Part Time
Local Equal Opportunity Employer is looking for entry level On-Call Employees interested in working flexible work hours with starting pay $6.55 per hour.
Apply in person 14th & Ohio(under the Wheel)
Men and women needed for Int'l Organization.
Will pay $200 per Wk. to train ballroom dance teaching, $1,500 startng 2 yr. $23-26,000. Health insurance, sick pay, and profit sharing. Call Mr.Shaver at 10181 6131-6322 between 2 & 4pm. Starting immediately (part time avail, no experience necessary).
If you are interested please indicate the following:
Schedule Scheduling, Schedule Preferred shift, and Prior Work History.
Please send information to: Employment and Job Opportunities, 335 Ohio, P O. Linden, Lawrence, KS. 6044-0589
Flexible Work Schedule Shift Schedule
04:00AM - 4:30PM
Oracle Tapes and Thurs.
19:30AM - 19:40AM
Papa Keno is in hireing day staff only. If you work, it will work. 1035 Mass.
Fart Time Office Assistant Secretarial/Book-
ing Agent p.m.-10 a.m. B41 847-7292
p.m.-noon. MW on call 841-7292
Mn. Wed., & Ft.
Ori. Tues or
Tues 3:20 2nd-4 00 PM 12:30 A.M.
3rd Midnight 8:30 10:30
Part-time, live-in childcare in exchange for rent.
Experience necessary. References required. 843-
Part-time assistant manager needed immediate contact. Contact Fax at 841-765-9039, morning only.
Part-time position open at fine arts gallery, downtown Lawrence. Interest or background in the arts helpful, as well as retail experience. 832-2034, leave a message.
Fart-time dependable delivery person. Valid license and heavy lifting ability required. Some sales. Apply at Miller Furniture 739 Mass. 845-235-2537. Fart-time maintenance person needed for Local Management Co. Apply in person, 2-5 pm, weekday. *California State and Flat*
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Previous food service and supervisory experience mandatory. Start at $2.53 per hour. Pay twice based on performance. Up to $2.53 per hour 20-30 hrs per week. Up to $4.99 per hour 40-60 hrs. Food Office, at Ct 70 Mass. M-F 8am-4pm. (Upstairs above Smokehouse)
Recipient wanted: morning and evening hours
1999. Lease number, name, number,
and position applied for
**Student Programmer:** to assist in development of innovative Mac client software for delivering educational content and support to students with experience with Macintosh computers, computers, computer networks, and experience programming in C+; C++ or, Hypercard. Apply at 2001 Dole, University of California, Santa Cruz, 3-4344, or e-mail: reubuk@cbu.ucas.edu
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT: Fisheries. Earn up to $2000-$4000 + on m渔业船或 canaries. many companies provide transportation and room for rent. For more info., call 1-800-545-4155 at A7675.
Everyday 7:00-1:00, 11:30-5:30, 10:00-2:00. Must
be accompanied. Related field. Sunshine Acurine Pre-School
482-2233.
Everyday 7:00-10:00, 11:30-5:30, or 10:00-2:00. Must
relationship be valid, and/or in Student or in child
relation. Field Sundares 1:00-4:55. Teachers Aide For Infant Room 1:00-5:45. Kids Less $4.35/hr. Also need Substitute Children's
work.
Telemarketing flexible hours, base pay plus commission. Call: 641-2198. Leave name and number.
Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstore, part-time, $4.25 per hour, Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Must have previous sales clerk experience, verifiable record of work attendance, able to lift over 50 pounds, knowledge of books helpful. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's personal assistant position.
Want to make more money? Come to an informational meeting Sat. 10/9 11am or 4p.m. in Caucus Room in Ellsworth. Call 864-1374 or just show up.
BUSSOLUTELY XCELLED EDITING : Dismiss
experience. Experience. no paper too long or
short. Call 749-6883
Start at $10.64 per month. Quality for up to $18.000
at $19.64 per month. NATIONAL GUARD AID
225 Professional Services
Experienced teacher (French native speaker, former G.T.A. in German) can help you get a good grade in your elementary/intermediate French/German class. Flexible hrs and reasonable rates.
Vista is now hiring application for full & part time help. Apply in person, 1827 West 8th.
experienced musicians will play for weddings at
Chapel. Call Carol at 811-3753 and leave
message
Donald G Strobe  Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
BONJOUR! GUTEN TAG!
Birthday 843-4231 Free pregnancy testing.
In French your worst nightmare? Call Rent-A-Tutor: Stephanie Weaver, B.A. French. 841-6762
leave a message.
Child care needed for an energetic 3yr, old, home, from 12pm-5pm. Must be loving and caring. Experience with children preferred. Please call Janalynn at 823-7305, needed immediately.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Linbrook University
AUREVOIR! AUF WIEDERSEHEN!
TRAPHIC HEIGHTS
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
Macintosh repairs and upgrades
Friendly, Affordable, In-Home Service
The Mac Doctors 822-0848
Babytitter wanted 3-15 M.F., 2 boys, 7 & 9.
call no. 842-5392.
Prompt abortion and contraceptive services. Dale.
Clinton M. D. 841-5716.
For a confident, caring friend, call
We're here to listen and talk with you.
公正
Birthright 843-6821 Free pregnancy testing For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
Tutor. BS in Eng. IN, MA in Eng., 2 yrs. EMS,
teaching exp. 1 work with AEC courses, all ENS.
classes, foreign students all papers. Arthur, 841-
3313 - 10 p.m.
Criminal Defense
OUI/Traffic
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4033
TUTORING SERVICE : 832-6925
Spec. in English. Will help with any paper.
I'll help you make an "A." Word process, too
*Ider Women Word Processing*. Former editor
quality type. #84-2033
235 Typing Services
c. deskbook Publishing: Resumes, Cover Letters,
Papers, Term Paper, Newsletters.
Call 943-8850.
A Word Perfect word processing service. Laser printer. Neear campus. 849-895.
*relation ruftisation Services-Quality word pro-
ductions.* *relation ruftisation types, typing,
grammar, proofing (1)*
Makin' the GrAide
WORD PROCESSING
LASER PRINTING
For all your TYPING needs call
865-2855
Minor editing included freet.
X
Good RESUMES will job interview! MEADOWLARK Desktop Top Publishing, call 832-6083
ProType=fant, reliable service, professional quality
Any kind of typing accepted. Call today at 914-8521
A
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
1986 Red Honda Spree. Low miles. Runs great. $400 firm.
Call 841-1424 Monday and Friday only.
200 gallon and 160 gallon aquaria both with tops,
and some accessories $250 = $550 * 160 = $450. Also a
complete 30 gallon set w/ hood, lights, filters,
lights, etc. $79.10 with best offers.
Leave message for Max.
Beds, deks, and bookcases. Everything But Ice Cone Mats
Boutique Bothema Membership through 4/9/94
$125 call Sheley at 843-607-060
Quantrill's Flea Market
open every Fri., Sat, & Sun
10AM-5PM
811 New Hampshire Downtown
842-6616
Brand new Citation leather fletcher. Hint: 80-284.
haptack tape 769. Mint condition 2000 BQO Call 814.
tape deck 769.
Cannondale Delta V-1000 Front/ rear suspension
Canondale Delta V-1000 best. New offer! Cal 643-6453
leave message.
Color photos of 8-14-93 Torrance wallboard over CUK campus. Set up of 12 or enlargements. Framed and unframed. From $15 and Up (incorrect prints last week). call 749-2923.
complete computer system including Hyundai
modem, VGA monitor, fixed audio inter-
modal, VGA monitor. Panasonic printer,
lots of software, manuals, all cables etc.
Currently up and running. 841-103 leave message
For sale pizza buffet. Wanted hungry students to
purchase the Nestor azzardo pizza, 2630
loma. Mon luna liam-1:39pm
For sale. Futon, High quality, 1 yr old, can be a bed or chair; **220 b.o. c.** Call 641-5697 for all.
For Sale: Zenith 18-42 computer, 640 memory,
with letter quality printer $350-749,
$569 after fax.
Huge selection at! and soft darts and accessory
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS. 1084 Mass.
84-56-32-78-89
Mountain Bike Giant Rincon 4 months old $225
phone: 808-6952 message
Laser Printer for Macintosh 4000 Call Perry at 843-1805 or d93 or 8749 eavings.
Mac Power Book 1438 4/80. Opening price winner
Union Tech. center, Brand new, never used,
all documents packaging, etc. $1350, 841-8439
Sharp PC-4600 laptop computer IBM compatible.
Owns owner's manual, word processing program and power bar. $300 Call 842-9816 Ask for Amy or leave message.
***trees** 860 Mountain Bike. $00 OBO Call 842-5187 and leave a message on the machine.
Solo Flex with leg & butterfly attachments was
PLAYA IT
AGN SPORTS X 902.998 Mass.441- MAY PLAYA IT
AGN SPORTS X 902.998 Mass.441- MAY
Stand up pop machine, bottles only, runs well,
great for beer! Make offer. Call Jeff at 816-753-2420.
400s Real Estate
Word Processor w/ Memory; Word and Print text;
card catalogs. 8190, OIGD. Deb Seeker 749-3382.
carnations. 8190, OIGD. Deb Seeker 749-3382.
405 For Rent
**weights for** *Thousands of pounds*. PLAY IT
*GAIN SPORTS* 1038 Mass. 941-PLAY
1884 Renault Alliance. Good condition. Very
decodable. 72,000 miles. Best offer. 83-1618
Babcall cards - assorted Tops '68 - 79. Aaron, Mays, Brady, Ryan others. Full set, 79, new set
340 Auto.Sales
❤️
360 Miscellaneous
3 bdc. bath for rent Campus Place. Very close to campus room. One female roommate. Call 850-276-1194. Call 850-276-1194.
832-0704,935 E 23rd
2 BR apartment on KU bus route. $380/month.
per 2 room. Call 7-794-8984 or 843-3416.
FOR RENT. Roller blades with the protective
PLATIUM ABOUT GROATS. 1028 Mass. 841-PLAY
IT AGAIN'S FORTS.
Ruth & Kids Floral
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very interested? Call 842-4456.
M-F 9 to 7 Sat 9 to 5 Sun 1 to 3
M-F 9 to 7, Sat 9 to 5, Sun 1 to 3
Available immediately in one bedroom apartment on campus at 11th and Green Road $3/month on pet accommodations.
WE ACCEPT VISA & MC
370 Want to Buy
Available Nov. 1 at *West Hills aps* 1032 Emery
Rd. Spacious. S. dblr. unfurnished. w/ b/wal-
camp & bus route 48/month. Water paid. No.
841-3800 or 542-3844.
Cash for Boy Scouts patches patches, uniforms. For
patches and military collection. Looking for
Scout apparel.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
9th& Avalon 842-3040
For rent through July 31. Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Quiet, nice view from kou. KU bus route, 2 phone lines, excellent shape, indoor pool, hot tubs, exercise facilities. Off street parking; water paid, laundry facilities in room; $485/month. Location: Call 641-6257 or rent for rent with shared kitchen and bath, 2 short blocks from KU. Off-street parking. No beds. Call 641-5500.
Graduate or init student, quiet large bedroom in a farmhouse, near library. Carpet/mat/dryer, kitchen & garage, near the bus. Children & cats $300 + utilities. References. 9 m owe. lease #86-913 call 12 after 12 or leave
Looking for a place to live? Try cooperative living at the Sunflower Low. Lent, utilities pid, washer/dryer. Come check us out at 1406 Tennessee, or call 81-0484.
Newly remodeled 1 bedroom on campus. Water & gas paid
Call 841-8468.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
1 female need to share 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom
2 male need to share 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom
Camp Call Campus Place office 841-4598
- Rv nhnna: 86A-4258
One N/S Grad. Student needed for now. Nice, quiet classroom with Wi-Fi, A/C close to home. Call 862-7022 events.
Male Female roommate need for 3 bedrooms
Male Female roommate need for 2 bathrooms, and R KU-
 Roommate need for 2 bathrooms, and R KU-
7941187
campus.car.Campus
Female Grad. student w/ old girl c耳 look for roommate at 93 Bld. house, 2blk from me.
Broadway / lwed firs & music studio. No pepsters/pnets. $200+ / call Us: 651-1475.
Responsible, non-n smoking female student to share
questions to quiet complex. $162 + 50 = \textcircled{1}$
843. 167 897
Roammate wanted preferably NST, $17 mo. + 1/2
on. On K.U. bus route. C83-8251-84.
Non smoking female roommate shares a fun
non smoking BRM + 1/8 utilitie Call 849-763-052
www.non-smokingbrm.com
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
- Dv Mail: 119 Stairfer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60045
wanted graduate student to share house with 2-
male graduate students. Non-smoker, no pets.
Rent $233/mo. + 1/2 url. For info. Call Richard @
832-1106.
Stay by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Or 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 before their expiration date.
Classified information and order form
Calculating rates:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gagles 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 class that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Rewards on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Brind 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
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
118 business persons
120 announcements
130 entertainment
385 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
Cost per line per day
1X      1/2      4-7X      8-14X    15-28X    30+X
2.05     1.55     1.05     .65     .75     .50
1.90     1.15     .80     .70     .65     .45
1.85     1.05     .75     .65     .60     .40
1.75     .90     .65     .60     .60     .35
Classifications
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
140 last & found
205 help wanted
225 professional services
225 typing services
1 | | | | | | |
2 | | | | | | |
3 | | | | | | |
4 | | | | | | |
5 | | | | | | |
379 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
Name: Phone: -
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___
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:
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
MasterCard
Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445
THE FAR SIDE
"Contagious? Contagious?"
I asked the doctor.
"Really contagious,"
he tells me.
By
And then I realized the guy was actually a ventril-oquist, and it was his dummy who was giving me the exam.
I'm watching it.
By GARY LARSON
So thats it! As of this morning, I quit my medication!... Homicidal tendencies be damned!
You're sitting in it now.
© 2003 ReWork, Inc./Dist. by Universal Press Syndicate
Classic conversation stoppers
14
Wednesday, October 6,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
-2525 Iowa Street in Lawrence OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY!
OUR PRICES ARE PROVEN THE LOWEST! Food4Less.
Country Pride SPLIT CHICKEN BREASTS $118
ALL NATURAL
COUNTRY PRIDE
Fresh Chicken Split Breads
with HAND
Prices effective thru Oct.12, 1993. Limit rights reserved.
lb.
Not just a few prices lower than our competitors, but AISLE AFTER AISLE OF THE LOWEST EVERYDAY PRICES!
COUNTRY RICH
5-QUART
ICE CREAM
PAIL
Family Pack
WHOLE BEEF BRISKET
In Cry-o-vac Bag
118
1
COUNTRY RICH ICE CREAM
$298
-5-Quart Pail
Ib.
Quilted Softness
Quilted
NORTHERN
Golden Ripe
NORTHERN
BATH
TISSUE
83¢
4-Roll
Pack
BANANAS
17¢
ULTRA
TIDE
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
98 oz. Box
$5 99
Original or Unsalted
Zesta®
16 oz. Saltine Crackers
79¢
ARMOUIL 31
CHILI
10$^{\circ}$ OFF LABEL
15 oz.
Can
Armour
CHILI
WITH
BEANS
69¢
Best Choice
shredded cheddar cheese
Best Choice
SHREDDED
CHEESE
Cheddar or
Mozzarella
2 $ 3
for
12 oz. Pkg.
RICHER LATHER
dial
MAGAZINE Y PRENSA VIA BROADCASTING SRL
CONEXIÓN MEDIA INTERNACIONAL PARA COMUNICIONES
DIAL BATH SOAP
$149 Pkg. of three 5-oz. Bars
lb.
AMERICAN BEAUTY Thin Spaghetti AMERICAN BEAUTY Thin Spaghetti
American Beauty Long or Thin
SPAGHETTI 24 oz.
Pkg.
79¢
BAKERY
SPECIAL
Our Special Touch
DONUTS Powder or
Cinnamon
$119
Dozen
FEATURES: Underground tunnels snake their way to buildings on campus. Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103,NO.34
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY,OCTOBER 7,1993
(USPS 650-640)
Minority enrollment on the rise
Efforts made to boost diversity
NEWS: 864-4810
By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer
Enrollment statistics released by the Department of Educational Services on Monday show KU's minority enrollment has increased from 7.5 to 7.8 percent of the student body.
The numbers, based on a head count made 20 days after enrollment, show that total minority enrollment increased from 1,978 to 2,031 since last fall. Since 1987, minority enrollment has increased by 434 students.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the gain was positive for both the University and the student body.
"I'm pleased we have been able to show continued growth in the area concerning minority students," he said.
Hispanic students had the largest gains. Since Fall 1992, the number of Hispanic students increased from 484 to 506; the number of Asian-American students increased to 653 from 630; the number of American-Indian students increased to 180 from 178.
The enrollment rise of African-- American students was the smallest. The number increased to 692 from 686 an increase of .9 percent.
In the meantime, the number of white students enrolled at KU fell for the second straight year from 26,465 to 26,127. White students now make up 84.3 percent of the student body.
The number of international students also increased from 7.7 to 7.9 percent.
Student ethnicity is determined by applications to enter KU, Ambler said. Applicants who don't indicate their race are not counted.
Ambler said pinpointing a reason for climbing minority enrollment was difficult.
"We are making a greater effort in our minority recruiting effort and convincing them the University of Kansas is place to consider," Ambler said. "I'd like to believe those efforts are paving off."
"It's an indication we are continuing to attract minority students to partake in the excellent academic possibilities we offer," he said.
Sherwood Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said recent positive reviews in publications such as U.S. News and World Report and the Fiske Guide to Colleagues made KU seem more attractive.
Minority enrollment
Here is a look at the percentage of KU minority students by ethnic group.
African Asian
American American
Hispanic American Indian
percentage of KU students
'91 '92 '93
2.5 1.7 2.1 .7
2.5 1.8 2.3 .7
2.6 1.9 2.4 .7
Source: Department of Educational Services
John Paul Fogel/KANSAN
MARTIN BLAKE
CAMPANILE FALLS SILENT
Bells to be removed from the WWII tower after 40-year service By David Stewart
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
Albert Gerken, above, who is a carillonneur, plays the bells in the Campanile. Renovations on the tower's clock, bells, playing and practice rooms will begin Wednesday. Some of the bells in the Campanile, right, which were cast in 1950 in England, are going to be returned by taking layers of metal off of the bell, while others will be recast.
Say "so long" to the old ding-dongs, the campanile bells are dead — for now.
Perched high atop Campanile Hill, 53 bells once chimed out each quarter hour between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m.
But because of the first significant renovation on the tower in more than 40 years, the bells will not ring again until spring.
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
The inner workings of the 120-foot campanile will be totally overhauled, from the bottom section's memorial room and the middle's practicing and playing rooms, to the top's bell area, said Charles Peterson, project architect for the University's design and construction management.
Built in 1950 and dedicated a year later, the campanile was designed as a memorial to 276 students and faculty members who died in World War II.
Most of the reconstruction's effort would focus on renovating the carillon, said Albert Gerkin, who has been the campanile's carillon-neur for 30 years.
The carillon consists of 53 musically pitched bells, a keyboard that activates each bell's clapper, and a clock that initiates the striking of the bells every 15 minutes.
The carillon also is used for concerts every Sunday afternoon and Wednesday evening. Playing in a tightly spaced room near the top of the campanile, carillonnees ring the bells by pulling levers on a keyboard. Wires connect the levers to the bells above the playing room.
The Verdin Company, which specializes in carillon restoration, will remove three of the middle-range bells next week for retuning at their headquarters in Cincinnati, Gerkin said. It also will recast the 27 treble bells that compose the upper two octaves of the carillon's four- and a-half octave range.
"We won't discard the old bells," Gerkin said.
"All 53 of the original bells are dedicated to the soldiers who died. In some way, they're sacred. Maybe we'll put them in some type of memorial."
The bells range from the smallest, highest-pitched bells, each weighing 10 pounds, to the largest and deepest sounding bells, which weigh 7 tons each, Gerkin said.
In order to raise and lower the bells and mechanisms, workers from facilities operations constructed a pulley system in the campanile's vacant elevator shaft, Gerkin said. Workers
will remove the screening around the campanile's top-level openings to remove the larger bells, he said.
Renovation of the carillon and the rooms will cost more than $450,000. Gerkin said. He all the money for the new construction came from Campaign Kansas, a fund-raising effort sponsored by the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
In addition to the bell work, workers will replace the current manual clock and pendulum with a more efficient digital clock, Gerkin said.
"Each time we got the clock repaired, it broke down again," he said. "Since I've been here, most of the repairs have been done on a day-to-day or week-to-week basis."
To prevent a need for future extensive repairs on the campanile, the Kansas University Endowment Association has collected half of a $200,000 goal for continued maintenance,
Gerkin said.
"There are a lot of campaniles and carillons around the country being neglected," Verdin said. "There's a sense of interest nationally for restoring them."
Because many of the nation's schools also constructed campaniles about 40 years ago, the Verdin Company has received a lot of new business in recent years, said Jim Verdin, company president.
Along with the KU carillon, Verdin said his company had worked to restore campaniles at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, and Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa.
"After we're done with the bells and mechanisms, your carillon should last another 70 to 100 years before more work is needed," Verdin said. "You already have one of the better ones in the country. After this, I'm pretty sure it will be the finest."
SCHOOL
Valerie Bontrager/ KANSAN
Clinton is rethinking U.S. role in Somalia
Withdrawal deadline troop increase considered
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON President Clinton is preparing to authorize a shortterm troop increase while setting a deadline for pulling U.S. personnel out of Somalia, a senior administration official said yesterday.
"It is essential that we conclude our mission in Somalia, but that we do it with firmness and steadiness of purpose," Clinton said yesterday. "We are anxious to conclude our role there honorably, but we do not want to see a reversion to the absolute chaos and the terrible misery which existed before."
Pentagon sources said that one option under consideration would call for at least 2,000 new combat troops and more heavy weaponry, in addition to the 650 troops and armored vehicles that will be flown to Somalia this week.
There are 4,700 Americans in Somalia already.
The president, spurred by congressional pressure and public horror over slain Americans being dragged through the streets of Mogadishu by supporters of warlord Mohamed Farah Aldid, consulted yesterday with senior national security aides, including Secretary of State Warren Christopher, Defense Secretary Les Aspin and Marine Gen. Joseph P. Hoar, the commander for the region.
Clinton underscored his determination not just to prevent mass starvation, the original purpose for sending troops to Somalia last December, but also to establish security in what had been a lawless land.
Senate leaders put off consideration of a defense spending bill to spare the administration possible embarrassment from amendments demanding a pullout. Clinton said he would meet with congressional leaders today and then announce his course.
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole reminded Congress of a resolution passed two weeks ago asking Clinton to state a clear policy on Somalia by Oct.15 and calling for a congressional vote on the deployment of troops by Nov. 15.
In a singing rebuff to the administration, House Minority Leader Bob Michel of Illinois and 64 Republican colleagues sent Clinton aletter branding his Somalia policy a failure. "America's international standing must not be jeopardized by an indecisive and naive approach to foreign policy," it said.
At the State Department, representative Michael McCurry said Christopher believed it was not the proper time to abruptly change U.S. presence in Somalia. "I think that's very clear," McCurry said.
But he said the issues of ground tactics and the degree of U.N. control over U.S. troops in Somalia were under review.
McCurry said Aidid's military strength appeared to be growing, in part because of arms shipments from abroad. A senior U.S. official said weapons were crossing the border from Sudan and also probably from Kenya. The official said that Sudan gets weapons from Iran.
INSIDE
Jordan bows out
NBA superstar Michael Jordan formally retires from the sport he redefined.
Page 9.
Sunflower drops Fox after negotiations fail
ALEXANDRA ELLEN
By Tracl Carl Kansan staff write
Chelsea Herring, Herring, freshman, spent last night studying instead of watching her favorite television shows, "Beverly Hills 90210" and "Melrose Place."
Herring discovered yesterday that Sunflower Cablevision, 644 New Hampshire St., had discontinued its Fox network affiliate, KSHB-TV, Channel 41, at midnight Tuesday. Dennis Knipfer, manager of Sunflower, said an agreement with KSHB-TV had not been reached by the negotiation deadline Tuesday night.
"I guess I'll have to call my mom in Oathe and have her tape it for me," she said.
Charlotte English, vice president and general manager of KSBH-TV, said that Sunflower did not have to stop broadcasting the station.
allow us more time to talk about it," she said. "They could put us back on if they wanted to. It's the subscribers that are paying."
"I gave them a six-month extension to
Knipfer said he decided not to accept the six-month extension because it would not change the negotiations.
"We felt we would just be back in the same place," Knipfer said. "I had no indication that six months from now there would be a negotiation in good faith."
Knipfer said he hoped an agreement could be reached soon, but he did not know when KSHB-TV would be back on the air.
English said that Sunflower could continue to carry the Fox network if it agreed to pay 25 cents per subscriber. If it paid, it could pick up Fox's new FX Network for free when it premieres in March. English said Fox had invested $100 million in the new network. Knipfer said he did not want
"It does not involve payment or additional cost to the subscriber," he said.
Jaren Higginbotham, oatl senior, said he thought Sunflower should have taken the extension offer from KSHB-TV and gotten support from the community.
Sunflower also has been negotiating with the ABC affiliate, KMBC-TV, to carry Channel 9 at no charge. At 3 p.m. Tuesday, Sunflower and KMBC-TV reached an agreement, and Sunflower secured permission to carry Channel 9, Knipfer said. Although he could not comment on the terms of the agreement, he said KMBC-TV will receive promotional benefits from Sunflower.
"It kinda sucks, but from a business point of view, I can see their point," Higginbotham said.
to commit to carrying FX Network without knowing what the network was about, and he did not want to pass extra cost on to consumers.
Before the Cable Consumer Protection Act was passed in 1992, federal law required Sunflower to carry KSHB-TV. Sunflower was not charged. Now, KSHB-TV can require Sunflower to pay to use it, and Sunflower can choose to drop KSHB-TV, which it did Tuesday.
No more Fox
Sunflower Cablevision discontinued KSHB-IT, TV Channel 43, at midnight Tuesday, after negotiations between the two fell through. Here's why:
Sunflower wants permission from KSHB-TV to continue using the network for free.
KSHB-TV wants Sunflower to pay 25 cents per customer and promise to carry a new channel, FX Network.
1
KANBA
2
Thursday, October 7, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1105 MASSACHUSETTS
749-9750
LAWRENCE'S
BEST!
JIM PAN ALLEY
CORPORATION
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
Staufer-FlintHall, Lawrence, KA, 66045
WAYNE H. OSNESS CUP JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS III
The University of Kansas (Lawrence), Robinson Gymnasium, 2nd floor hosted by...
sanctioned by...
KJA: Group B Member of USJI
Weigh-ins:
Oct. 8 from 8:30 pm to 9:30 pm
Oct.9 from 9:00 am to 10:30 am
Nippon Kempo and Shinkyuki Akii Jiji uus demonstration starts at 11:30.
Individualjud competition starts after the demonstration.
Entry Fee:
$12 per contestant (Cash only, No Checks, Please)
Entryfee:
Awards:
Medals: Gold, Silver, & Bronze. Wayne H. Osness Cup will be awarded for the Most Valuable Player & Most Valuable Official. (Each winner's name will be engraved on the cup for the future references.)
Eligibility:
Anyone with a current USJJ,USJF,or USJA card. (USJI card may be purchased at the tournament.)
Match length:
All matches will be 3 minutes.
Classifications:
Senior men: Standard divisions. Senior women: Light, Middle, and Heavy. Junior-male and female: based on participants. 12 Divisions will be provided for Juniors. Novice divisions: Light, Middle, and Heavy (4ku or below 4kyu).
Bucky's
TASTE THE FRESHNESS DIFFERENCE!
2 Double Cheeseburgers $1.99!
BURGER
HAMBURGER
Offer good thru Tues., Oct.12. Did you know... that at Bucky's we cook our French Fries in 100% cholesterol free vegetable oil? It costs us more, but you are worth it!
it costs us more, but you are worth it!
THE DIFFERENCE IS FRESHNESS
Playhouse
806 W.24th (Behind McDonalds)
Thurs.,Oct.7 Ladies...The Playhouse Presents:
MALE DANCERS
Doors open 7:00 *Show* 8:00-10:30 *Men admitted at 10:30*
One Lucky Lady will WIN a DIAMOND RING!
Karaoke contest immediately
following the show.
$50 PRIZE
Callour entertainment Hotline 843-2000
A reward is being offered for information regarding vandalism at Oak Hill Cemetery, 1605 Oak Hill Rd., that took place Sunday or Monday.
Kansan staff report
Reward for vandal's capture
The city of Lawrence is offering $250 for information that leads to the arrest and conviction of anyone involved in the vandalism of 61 monuments and markers in the cemetery. The money will come from the parks and recreation department, which maintains the city's two cemeteries, said Fred
DeVictor said a similar reward was offered in 1991 when 175 markers were damaged during the Labor Day weekend. He said a citizen offered to match the city's $250 in 1991, so a $500 reward was paid after a conviction.
Lawrence police do not have any suspects in the current case, said Sgt. Rick Nickell. Anyone with information should call Lawrence police at 841-7210 or the Crime Victims Hotline at 842-8467.
CORRECTIONS
The name of a writer of a letter to the editor on Page 4 of yesterday's Kansan was misspelled. Maggie Romens is the captain of the women's crew team.
Devictor, director of parks and recreation.
Wednesday's calendar incorrectly listed a performance by the Sankai Juku dancers as free. The
HOW TO REACH US
Call 864-4810 for the newsroom:
■ News tips — Campus Desk
■ Comments/Complaints/Corrections — KC Trauer, Editor or Joe Harder, Managing Editor for News
performance will be at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 13 at the Lied
Center. Tickets are $16 and $14 for
the public, $8 and $7 for KU and
Haskell Indian Nations University
Students and K-12 students, and
$15 and $13 for senior citizens and
other students.
Call 864-4358 for advertising:
fax — 913-864-5261
- Classified Department
  Comments/Complaints — Janice Davis, Classified Manager
- Display Advertising
  Comments/Complaints — Amy Casey, Business Manager
WEATHER
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 73'/54'
Chicago: 75'/47'
Houston: 85'/66'
Miami: 89'/74'
Minneapolis: 67'/47'
Phoenix: 89'/66'
Salt Lake City: 66'/42'
Seattle: 62'/41'
LAWRENCE: 81'/59' Kansas City: 82'/59' St. Louis: 82'/59'
Wichita: 82'/59'
Tulsa: 81'/63'
TODAY
Tomorrow Saturday
WWW
Sunny
Clear and mild with SW winds at 10-15 mph.
Cloudy with 70% chance for rain.
Rainy weather
Cloudy and cool NW winds at 10-1 mph.
High: 74'
Low: 50'
High: 73'
Low: 55'
High: 81*
Low: 59*
HP Debiutn 800 Printer
A student's parking permit, valued at $55, was taken from a car in parking lot No. 105 on Sept. 23 or 24, KU police reported.
ON THE RECORD
A student's three compact discs, valued together at $45, were taken from the front desk of Hashinger Hall on Sept. 28, KU police reported.
Corbin Hall between Sunday and Tuesday, KU police reported.
A student's bicycle, valued at $450, was taken from the bicycle rack at Gertrude Sellars Pearson-
ComputerLand
A student's backpack and its contents, valued together at $155, were taken from Oliver Hall on Tuesday, KU police reported.
A student's bicycle and lock, valued together at $160, were taken from McCollum Hall on Monday or Tuesday, KU police reported.
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS!
841-4611
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course!)
842-3232
Fast & Friendly Delivery
(limited area)
--clip me
BLOWING OUT
Thrifty Thursday Special
Only $3.49 + tax
(carry out only)
For a small
PYRAMID
FROZEN
(add. tops only .75)
order 2 or more
for free delivery
Good Thursday Only!
SHILOH
- The best in country western!
·Largest dance floor in areal!
·Always live entertainment!
Council Travel
1634Orrington Ave
Evanston IL 60801
Fri & Sat only
23rd & Haskell
Dance Lessons every Sat 7:45-8:45
Come Early--Regular Cover--Stay the evening
1
1-800-475-5070
Airfares are each way from Kansas based on roundtrip purchase. Taxes not included. Fares are subject to change *from* Los Angeles.
Madrid $315
Nairobi $704
Tokyo $425
Costa Rica $255
Sydney $506*
First The Books, Then The Road
Friday Oct 29 to Sunday, Oct 31
Sign up: Sept 27 to Oct 15
Info Meeting: October 7
International Room
CH 84
$149 students
price includes air-fare and 2 nights stay at the Lennox House for more info call
$159 non-students
or more into call SUA box office
864-3477
CAGO
.It ain't Lawrence
How about Michigan Ave
Instead of Mass St.? Or a place where the bars stay open past
2a.m.? Chicago has it, as well
as the Art Institute, Second City
Theatre, Shedd Aquarium.
museums, incredible architecture.
and then, there's the nightlife...
JOHN MELLENCAMP
HUMAN WHEELS
FEATURING "WHAT IF I CAME KNOCKING."
"HUMAN WHEELS" AND "BEIGE TO BEIGE"
It's John Mellencamp's Birthday!
"Human Wheels is 25% off *now at Kief's
Don't spin your "Human Wheels"... get to KIEF'S now for great music
and great savings.
*discounted from Kief's Everyday Low Price.
Sale good through 10/24
KIEF'S CDs/TAPES
24th & Iowa St. P.O.Box 2, Lawrence, Ks. 66044
CDS&TAPES ~AUDIOVIDEO ~CARSTEREO
913·842·1544 913·842·1811 913·842·1438
1
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 7, 1993
3
GMRTs tackle MacGyver roles
Maintenance workers handle minor repairs
By Brian James Kansan staff writer
A radio sits on Feggy Robinson's desk, across the room from a wall of tools.
The sound of classical music from her radio can be heard throughout the basement of GSP-Corbin Hall, where she works as a general maintenance repair technician, or GMRT.
"Sometimes I probably play it way too loud," Robinson said. "I get carried away. We all have our own style."
Robinson is one of 11 GMRTs in the KU
department of student housing who answers maintenance requests filed by students and staff in student housing buildings. Maintaining fire alarm systems, lights and plumbing systems is just one of the tasks GMRTs face each day.
But Robinson and other GMRTs said the job was not just nuts and bolts.
Robinson, who started working at KU in August, said she liked interacting with residents and staff.
Smiling at residents, she said, was part of that interaction.
"I think it helps because the residents appreciate the fact that you care," she said.
Bobby Joe Adamson, a GMRT in Oliver Hall, said he enjoyed his relationship with residents.
"It is professional, but if you become friends with a lot of them, they'll watch
out for you," he said. "But it's a funny type of role also, because after work you can't go out and party with them."
Ken Squires, a facilities maintenance supervisor, said GMRTs were first hired in 1986 to alleviate some of the workload for the Student Housing Maintenance Shop. GMRTs repair only the smaller, less extensive devices in student housing buildings. The maintenance shop works on structural damage or more difficult repairs.
"You just about have to be MacGyver," he said.
GMRTs must be to fix almost anything. Adamson said.
Adamson said he answered an average of 10 to 20 maintenance requests a day. The most common call is to fix plumbing or a light switch, he said.
But Squires, who has worked at KU for eight years, said he had seen many strange
maintenance requests.
"A few years ago, after a K-State football game, a skunk was let loose in Jayhawker Towers," he said. "One of the GMRTs was called to catch it, but I think an animal control officer finally, eventually got a hold of it."
Another year, after a football game, the elevator doors in the towers were removed and never found.
Repair costs of vandalism to student-houseing buildings increase every year, costing maintenance workers and GMRTs valuable time, Squires said.
According to student housing maintenance records, vandalism repair costs topped $80,000 in the 1992-93 school year.
"Our hope is if they see that we're taking care of the building and making it better, they will be less likely to tear it up and ruin it for everybody." Squires said.
EXIT
Peggy Robinson, general maintenance repair technician for Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall, checks a battery pack in a sign above an emergency exit.
Susan McSpadden / KANSAN
ON CAMPUS
The Kansan prints a daily calendar of campus events as a service to the University community. Announcements must be submitted on forms provided at the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Forms must be submitted by 5 p.m. two days prior to desired day of publication. No submissions will be taken by telephone.
The Center for Community Outreach will set up recruiting tables for "Into the Streets" from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall and the Kansas Union. For more information, call Shanda or Julia at 846-3710.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will set up an information table from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Meg or Wendy at 843-0357.
Canterbury House will celebrate Holy
Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel,
KU Center of Latin American Studies will sponsor a brown bag luncheon and lecture at noon today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Nancy Chaison at 864-4213.
KU Anthropology Club will meet at 5 p.m. today in 633 Fraser Hall. For more information, call Destiny Crider at 832-1469.
Latin American Solidarity will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread Ave.
KU NOW will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Shelly Witt at 832-0620.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Parlors A, B and C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsay at 841-4585.
The Center for Community Outreach will meet at 7 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Shanda of Julie at 864-3710.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will
meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Zimmerman at 864-7117.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a study of the basics of prayer at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
University Chess Society will meet at 7 tonight at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Nathan at 842-049.0.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will practice at 7:30 tonight in Robinson Center. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
Amnesty International will meet for a letter-writing session at 8 tonight in the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St.
Jayhawkier Campus Fellowship will meet at 8 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call John Dale at 864-1115.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Allen Tiffany at 842-2411.
KU Young Democrats will meet at 8 tonight in the Kansas Union.
Icthus Christian Outreach will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mark Winton at 843-2260 or Noel Storey at 749-5848.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jen Snyder at 841-6445.
KULacrosse Team will have a mandatory team meeting at 9 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Joe Neasd at 841-7271.
Workshop addresses STD problem
By Liz Klinger Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
In a workshop titled "An M.D. Looks at STDs", John Saxer, Kansas City, Kan., family practitioner, will offer advice on how to prevent sexually transmitted diseases, at noon today in room 156, Robinson Center.
At the workshop, sponsored by Robinson's Wellness Center, Saxer will outline some common STDs, their signs and symptoms. He will discuss primary and secondary prevention, which deals with diagnosing and treating a problem before it becomes severe. He also will discuss tertiary prevention, which deals with
chronic problems and their consequences.
"My biggest concern is that I see some sort of STD every day," Saxer said. "I'm hoping that through education that they will be able to pick up one or two pointers to help prevent contracting infections."
Saxer said that most of his patients with STDs were between the ages of 20 and 30 — the age bracket with the highest number of sexually active people. Statistically, Saxer said, the group also has the highest number of infections.
The annual STD/HIV Prevention Report, compiled by the
Centers for Disease Control, estimated that 12 million people contracted an STD last year. About 8 million were acquired by people under the age of 25.
Denise Monroe, assistant professor of health education and director of the Wellness Center, said Saxer's presentation would show students what a physician sees in patients diagnosed with STDs. This approach, which will include slides and patient case histories, will give students a more realistic view of how STDs affect patients' lives, she said.
Monroe said students face a lot of media-generated pressure to be sexually active and that the pressure often misrepresented the realities of sex.
"They show the sex in the soap operas and television shows — the passion and the pleasure along with sexual activity that's not protected — but they don't show the consequences," she said.
"The whole reason that I'm giving the presentation is to reach one or two people to perhaps prevent some lifelong problem that may be averted," he said.
Saxer hopes to provide students with the knowledge necessary to lead a healthy lifestyle.
Escaped robbery suspect is still at large
By Scott J. Anderson Kansan staff writer
robbery of Checkers
Foods,
2 30 0
Louisiana
St., bolted from
a deputy
about 4:30
p.m. Tuesday.
The deputy was unlocking
The Douglas County Sheriff's Office continued to search yesterday for a robbery suspect who escaped from custody Tuesday.
The sheriff's office followed several leads but was unable to focus its search for Chad Beers, Sheriff Loren Anderson said. He said Beers had been entered into the National Crime Information Computer, a database that helps officials find and recover missing people and lost or stolen property.
Beers, arrested Friday in the
M. T. K. S.
Chad Beers
the passenger door of his patrol car when Beers escaped and ran from the parking lot, Anderson said. The deputy chased Beers to a trailer park at 101 N. Michigan St. Beers was last seen leaving the trailer park at 5 p.m. He
was wearing a blue jail uniform shirt and red shorts.
Anderson said Beers had been complaining of stomach problems, which prompted his trip to the doctor. He said Beers needed assistance getting into the car at the Douglas County Jail. Beers' condition appeared to worsen during the exam. Anderson said the deputy unlocked one of Beers' handcuffs at the doctor's office to facilitate the exam. The cuff was not relocked after the exam because Beers still appeared to be in pain.
"I don't think it was all a fake, but obviously, he saw an opportunity and took it," Anderson said.
Anderson said that when a prisoner was taken out of jail, the number of officers escorting the prisoner depended on the availability of personnel and the prisoner's condition.
Beers has been charged with aggravated robbery, felony theft and obstruction of the legal process.
Anderson said the department was issuing a warrant for Beers' arrest. He said the warrant would be necessary if Beers was caught outside the county.
Anyone with information about Beers is asked to call the sheriff's office at 843-0250.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Birthright
$55
for the remainder of the semester. (aerobics only) expires Oct 22
Birthright
1246Kentucky·843-4821
B
PIMA
AVOID MID-TERM STRESS JOIN THE FIXXX WORKOUT STUDIO
Don't forget... joint memberships available with Hard Wear (by the Dickinson Theater)
THE FIXX
A WORKOUT STUDIO
23rd & Louisiana in Louisiana
Purchase 842-26-39
ATHLETIC
Granton
CLUB INC
Lawrence's Only Total Athletic Club
Special Student Memberships! Total Athletic Club
✓
USOUT!
Graystone Athletic Club
2500 W 6th 841-7230
STUDENT EXHIBIT
ART Oct. 18-31
May pick up Applications at SUA office from 9-5pm, level four of Kansas Union.
Exhibited in Kansas Union Gallery
ALL STUDENTS WELCOME TO APPLY
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Applications due Mon., Oct.11 by 5pm.
Awards given in three categories:
painting/drawing
photography
3-dimensional art
For more information call 864-3477
For more information call 864-3477
The Etc. Shop
The Etc. Shop 843-0611 928 Mass
Contraceptive Confidence 3 months at a time.
Available at Watkins Health Center 864-9570
- Do you ALWAYS remember to take your birth control pill?
- Would a pregnancy interfere with your college career?
- Are you looking for a reliable and convenient form of birth control?
Ask About The Birth Control Shot
---
4
Thursday, October 7, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE
Teaching faith in western civilization is under criticism.
THE BACKGROUND
Kansas City Baptist Temple Student Ministries recently criticized the textbook of the Western Civilization course, which studied Christianity. The group said that students were not getting the truth about Christianity.
THE OPINION
Religious persuasion has no place in classes
The teaching of faith in KU classrooms contradicts the principles of this academic institution. The recent criticism of the Western Civilization textbook, "Patterns in Western Civilization," used at KU ultimately asks just that. The demand is in total disregard of the principle of church and state separation.
The Kansas City Baptist Temple Student Ministries believes that the western civilization textbook does not teach the real faith that Christians believe. The reality is that the University is and always should be a secular institution, and ideas and theories are studied in classrooms from a historical and geographical perspective. Students learn how a society or a region was affected by the various ideas of science, theology and philosophy that existed at that time.
The other question KCBT raised was whose sense of truth or conception of truth should be taught? Students enrolled in this class have diverse ethnic and religious backgrounds.
If students want to learn more about religion or feel that they are not getting the "true" picture of religion, they should visit churches, synagogues or other places of worship. There are also numerous religious organizations on campus that can give information.
The fact is that this University, being a secular institution, cannot teach the faith of one or any religion in its classrooms. Classrooms are for objective learning, not religious persuasion.
MUNEERA NASEER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Americans must meet education reform goals
Americans need to make educational improvement a consistently high priority on the state and national agendas. While the nation's attention has been focused on budget issues, the national debt and health care reform, educational reform and improvement have once again been displaced from the national agenda.
Last week, Education Secretary Richard Riley called attention to this lack of action as graduation rates, test scores and adult literacy continue their downward spiral. In 1989, the nation's governors set forth six goals for education, all of which were to be reached by the year 2000. Four years have passed, and the state and local governments have not undertaken the task of meeting these with the fervor or innovation that is needed. Although health care and the national debt are important issues, we cannot afford to attack these problems while procrastinating on education. Every year that the down slide of education continues is another year that we graduate students who are ill-equipped for the dynamic and competitive world of the 21st century. We cannot ignore these student's future, for it is our own.
There are many ideas for reform and many that have been shown to work. While almost any educational reform will be controversial, we must be open to debate and pledge to act. Contact your local, state and national lawmakers and urge them to take the lead in educational reform before another year is wasted.
CHRIS REEDY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
OF COURSE THERE'S NO PULSE. THAT'S MY WALLET.
Taxes will climb,open market will die under health care plan
there is no question that the United States needs some type of reasonable reform for its health care system. That is why it was so tragic to see the unveiling of Hillary Clinton's health reform plan. This deceptive plan ignores the reality of economics and instead offers only an illusion that quality, affordable health care can be provided to every man, woman and child in the U.S. Hillary's complete disregard for the long history of bureaucratic failures in the marketplace and her naive assertion that only a cigarette tax is needed to provide complete health care to 38 million people are comical. But I don't imagine that too many Americans will be laughing after the unemployment rate goes up, taxes increase, and the standard of health care plummets to that of Canadian type levels. If the open market system is completely bypassed, as Hillary's plan proposes, then all of the effects listed above are a short time away.
This plan has "very strong incentives built in that work against fee-for-service, not only on the consumer side, but also on the provider side," said Carla Walinsky of the Health
STAFF COLUMNIST
LANCE
HAMBY
Care Advisory Board and Governance Committee. This would have obvious adverse impacts on the current system of private practice by doctors. Elizabeth McCaughey, a fellow at the Manhattan Institute in New York, explains that a "fee-for-service is the plan that Americans currently use to pick their own doctor, select the hospital they think best, get a second opinion if they have doubts and see a specialist if needed."
Under Hillary's plan a community rating system will be adopted to determine the pricing in each health alliance region. There are two primary disadvantages for the socialistic community rating system: First, individuals will no longer be rewarded
with discounts in their insurance premiums for healthier lifestyles. Second, if a health alliance region has a high number of people with "questionable" lifestyles then the rest of the citizens in that region will be expected to pick up the bill.
McCaughey states, "Everyone will figure out that you get more health care for your dollar or pay lower premiums in an alliance without inner city problems. The plan will be an incentive for employers to abandon cities and relocate." Is this the type of health care reform American's want?
Hillary has tried to sell this fraudulent program to the American people by stating that increased costs for most Americans will be marginal. However, she does not realize that her Alice In Wonderland economic proposals will fail to translate into the world we call reality.
"Combining the administration's overoptimism about Medicare-Medicaid savings and its understatement of increased utilization implies at least $70 billion a year of extra costs," said Martin Feldstein, an economics professor at Harvard. "The only way to avoid these increased costs would
be to impose a system of controls and rationing that denies patients the care that they and their doctors want." Price controls, the rationing of medical services, and a $70 billion shortage, all of which are the inevitable result of Hillary's plan, hardly constitute a quality, affordable system of health care.
If this plan is passed, Americans can expect mediocre health care, increased taxes, and an end to the free market system that doctors now operate in. A reasonable health care reform would be a noble pursuit for President Clinton or the elected legislatures of this land, but Hillary's closed door policy has clearly resulted in a flawed plan constructed by an unelected official. A reasonable health care agenda must be open to public debate by the American people and our elected legislatures. If this process continues to be ignored, this country will continue to be haunted by Hillary's proposals.
Lance Hamby is a Wichita junior majoring in political science and journalism.
On the quest for 'coolness,' pick up a hat or possibly a banjo
I have recently been informed by my avid readers, of which I have none, that although my columns have made for first-rate fireplace material (if you get my drift), readers have been unable to relate to any of them. Somehow, there are people who don't fit into the realm of stupid drivers, roofers, and people with nine-person families. Think of it, — I'm exclusionary. Pretty cool, huh? This is a conveniently great lead-in for the topic of today's symposium. We're going to discuss the art of being "cool."
Discussions of "coolness" probably go back to the days of the Romans. I'm sure if I researched the subject (which would require an admittedly unneeded strain), I would find in-depth dialogue between Romans such as:
STAFF COLUMNIST
CHRIS
RONAN
ROMAN KID: "But MOM! If I don't have this Polo toga, I'll never fit into the social circle of the cool kids."
ROMAN MOM: "Oh come on, Julius,
it's a passing fad. Now eat your
grapes."
As the saying goes "The more things change, the more they remain the same." So it is in our present culture.
My personal quest for coolness began in junior high, when I was informed by numerous cool people that I was, in fact, a "dork." This label continues to be distressing to me.
Nevertheless, I've learned much
over the years about what it takes to be cool. Of course, once I catch on to what is cool, it's uncool. Anyway, with my vast cool knowledge, I feel I may be able to give those of you in similar uncool positions that extra boost to push you over the top to cool. (COLUMNIST DISCLAIMER: Following these tips may help, or could quite possibly stunt your effort. Therefore, use them with discretion. I, the adviser, cannot be held responsible for any public humiliation you may incur as a result of using these tips. Handle with care. Wash warm, tumble dry medium and use warm iron if necessary. Do not dry clean.) And a herrrery we go.
1) Take up wearing a hat. I've seen that recently, hats are very cool. I like it especially when people are wearing hats of sports teams they don't even like. I'm sure you've walked on campus and asked someone if they liked the team of the hat they were wearing
and they said, "No. Who wants to know?" And you said, "No one. But you are cool." And they probably threatened to beat the hell out of you for giving them "lips."
2) Start a band. Seriously. People with bands get an automatic "cool exemption." See, playing an instrument is cool because the vast majority of the population can't do it. It's also helpful to have a band with a cool name, something that catches the public eye. If I ever started a band, I would call it "The Vegetarian Cattle Herders." Now I just have to learn to play the banjo.
So, obviously, there is much you can do to improve your standing in the community. With some musical ability and some hat sense, there's really nothing you can't do.
Chris Ronan is a Overland Park sophomore
major in radio and T.V. broadcast.
KANSAN STAFF
KC TRAUER, Editor
KC TRAUER, Editor
JOE HARDER, CHRISTINE LAUE
Managing editors
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
Editors
Assistant to the editor ..J.R. Clairborne
News ..Stacy Friedman
Editorial ..Terriflyn McCormick
Campus ..Ben Grove
Sports ..Kristi Fogler
Photo ..Kip Chin, Renee Kneeber
Features ..Erzola Wolfe
Graphics ..John Paul Foelig
AMY CASEY
Business manager
AMY STUMBO
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr .. Ed Schager
Regional Sales mgr .. Jennifer Perrier
National sales mgr .. Jennifer Evanson
Co-op sales mgr .. Blythe Focht
Production mgr .. Jennifer Blowey
Kate Burgess
Marketing director .. Shelly McConnell
Creative director .. Brian Fusco
Classified mgr .. Janice Davis
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 back. The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall.
For the Birds
by Jeff Fitzpatrick
GOTCHA!
HEY LET
GO OF ME!
DON'T PULL...
AH... HELP!
HELP! IT'S
GOT ME!!
GRRRR!!
AH GOD
AHGOD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 7,1993
5
Senate kills campaigning bill approves spending measures
By Donella Hearne Kansan staff writer
Student Senate killed a proposal that would have delayed Senate elections an extra week after Spring Break.
Travis Harrod, the author of the proposal, wanted to move the elections back to give candidates three weeks to campaign after Spring Break. Opponents said extra campainging would be an annoyance to students.
In other action, Senate approved bills appropriating $18,968.46 to campus organizations.
Another failed bill would have appropriated $3,000 to pay for travel expenses for Student Legal Services.
Appropriation bills for the following groups passed:
KU Lecture Series — $15,000 for an honorarium for one speaker to be chosen by the Lecture Series Board from the following: Maya Angelou, Tom Clancy, Mario Cuomo, Marlin Fitzwater, Robert Fulghum or Gloria Steinem.
- Promoting Alcohol Responsibility Through You (PARTY) — $1,109 for operating expenses and for special projects such as Alcohol Awareness Week and National Drunk Driving Week.
Kansas University Homeless Coalition — $988.50 for operating expenses and Homeless Awareness Week activities.
Engineering Expo — $979 for materials for engineering projects to be displayed at the expo.
KU African Affairs Student Association — $468.96 for operating expenses and for African Awareness Week
Public Relations Students Society of America — $423 for operating expenses and Jayhawk Promotions, a service that advises student groups in public relations matters.
The money for bills passed in Senate comes from an unallocated account, which is set up for new groups that have not received money from Senate and for Senate-financed groups that require additional money. The unallocated fund is now $43,076.20.
Panhellenic: unpaid but worth it
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan staff writer
Six KU executive women spend up to 50 hours a week in the office overseeing the University's largest women's organization. They do it for free and the occasional perk of a Kansas Union deli sandwich.
They're the students who make up the Panhellenic Executive Board and work with the 2500 women who belong to the organization's 15 different sororities at KU.
"No, we don't get paid, but there are times we practically live here so we do get a small stipend to eat with at the Union," said Traci Brown, vice president of sorority affairs for the Panhellenic board. "We don't look at it as a job because really it can be a lot of fun."
Brown said that working on the executive board sometimes seemed
WOMEN'S week
like a thankless job. But she said the recognition came with the territory
"When someone does take notice it makes everything that much more worthwhile to us," she said.
Randy Degner, Panhellenic adviser,
said the six women seemed to enjoy
what they did for the University. But
he said there were hectic times of
the year like Rush week when their
positions became full-blown jobs.
"During Rush they lived in a motel for six days and worked 24 hours a day," Degner said. "Naturally when people spend so much time together there's going to be some tension and some problems — but they work things out really well."
Angela Wenman vice president of public affairs said that she and the rest of the Panhellenic board were elected last spring by the representative delegates from the different sorority chapters on campus.
"It's a big responsibility," Wennihan said, "but we don't expect any credit for the work we do."
Wennihan said the Panhellenic organization planned Women's Week to include the whole campus, not just Greek women. She said there were some stereotypes associated with the organization but that most were untrue.
"Panhellenic is based on leadership involvement and opportunities," she said. "What you put into it is what you get out of it. But the vast majority of women in the Greek system join Panhellenic because they want to meet people, and find a way to get involved with campus."
PAPA KENO'S
Delivers
Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie.
• DINE IN • CARRY OUT •
1035 Mass • Downtown
Mon.-Wed.-11-10Thur.-Sat.-11-12Sun.-12-8
RK1LPARK
PAPR KENO'S
Delivers
---
Introducing
Full Service
Engraving
Name Tags, Name Plates,
Plaques and More!
Jaybowl
AARPA UNION
Not just
for bowling
864-3545
Jaybowl
GREEK WINTER
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Homestyle Mexican
Food
23rd & Louisiana
843-4044
Recycle the Cyclones KU
Schedule of Events
KU HOMECOMING 1993
Friday
2:20 pm •Homecoming Parade Chi Omega Fountain to the Adams Alumni Center
3:00 pm •Kansas Union Grand Opening
3:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am
9:00 am • Alumni Association Info Table
9:30 am •Walking Tour of Campus
10:00 am • Academic Open House's
11:00 am •Picnic-Under-The-Tent
11:00 am • Picnic-Under-Tree Tent
Tennis Court Southeast of Stadium, $6.00 per person
11:00 am ·Walking Tour of Campus Starting at Adams Alumni Center
1:00 pm •Kickoff, Kansas vs.Iowa St.
1:00 pm Kickoff
8:00 pm SUA Homecoming Show: George Winston in Concert Lied Center
Get a Leg Up With Newton Technology
The Newton Message Pad from Apple has arrived, and it's like nothing you've ever seen. Newton will make your life easier. The power to organize, communicate, and play can be held in the palm of your hand. If you haven't seen one in person, you haven't experienced Newton's magic. So go check it out at the Union Technology Center, where you'll find the Newton Message Pad at its lowest price anywhere. It's sophisticated. It's fun. It's Newton.
union technology center
Academic Computer Supplies & Equipment
union
technology
center
KU
Academic Computer Supplies & Equipment
VISA
MASTERCARD
TREASURE CARD
The Road Is Open To
JOHNNY'S
401N.2nd
TAVERN
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY
THE 2ND STREET HOLE HAS BEEN FILLED!
842-0377
We will be celebrating all weekend and want you to join us starting tonight.
If you are sick of taking the scenic tour of East Lawrence every time you go to Johnny's then be sick no more!
Thursday
$1.25 Pitchers in the Up & Under
$1.25 Domestic Bottles Everywhere
Friday & Saturday
$1.00 Shot Special
Sunday
Cheese Burger, Fries, and Drink for $2.50
Playing Friday and Saturday Night
THE HEATERS
6
Thursday, October 7,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
It was the last day of school in 1976
A time they'd never forget
(If only they could remember)
Dazed and
Confused
👍 👍
See It With A Bud
GRAMERCY PICTURES PRESENTS AN ALPHAVILLE PRODUCTION IN ASSOCIATION WITH DETOUR FILMPRODUCTION "DAZED AND CONFUSED"
PRODUCTION DESIGN JOHN FRICK DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY LEE DANIEL C PRODUcer AINE WALKER-McBAY PRODUCED BY JAMES JACKS SEAN DANIEL RICHARD LINKLATER
SOUNDSCREEN AVAILABLE IN THE MICROSOFT AREA WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY RICHARD LINKLATER
LET ME SAY THAT I AM NOT A PRODUCER AND DO NOT BUILD PROJECTS EVERYWHERE. GRAMERCY
COMING SOON TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU
Meet Me at the Lied Center!
Wednesday, October 13, 1993 8:00 p.m.
Sankai Juku
Japanese Butoh dance. Haunting, humorous... you'll never see anything else quite like it!
Sunday, October 17, 1993 3:30 p.m.
Guarneri String Quartet
from Carnegie Hall to KU...
one of the best quartets in the world!
Saturday, October 23, 1993 8:00 p.m.
Castle/Holloway/Wise
A mezzo, a soprano and a baritone! And, all three KU alumnus returning as international opera stars extraordinaire!
TICKETS TO ALL THREE HALF PRICE FOR KU AND HASKELL STUDENTS! Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864.ARTS);
Murphy Hall Box Office (864.3982); all seats reserved; KU student tickets available through the SUA office, Kansas Union; phone orders can be made using VISA or MasterCard.
Tickets for all Concert Series events are held exclusively for KU and Haskell students until 14 working days before each performance.
Partially funded by the Kansas Art Commission, KU Student Senate Activity Fund, Friends of the Lied Series and the Kansas University Endowment Association. Special thanks to Very Important Partners: Hallmark Cards, Inc., Video and Video, Payless ShoeSource, and W.T. Station, Commerce Bank Trustee.
THE LIED CENTER OF ARCHITECTURE
STUDENT
SENATI
Speaker claims Americans contribute to society's ills
By Kathleen Stolle Kansan staff writer
Some U.S. industries are still "spitting on the sidewalk," and Americans must share in the blame, said a KU professor of human development and family life.
Michael Roberts was the guest speaker at yesterday's University Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Hesaidbricks with the inscription "Don't Spit on Sidewalk" were installed throughout Kansas towns in the 1910s to help prevent the spread of tuberculosis.
The United States is still figuratively spitting on the sidewalk by allowing smoking, loose gun control laws and minimal automotive safety standards, he said.
"We as a society have to become committed to the concept of stopping problems and misery before they occur," he said.
a ploy to attract underage smokers. He said that since the character's 1987 debut, the company's share of sales to minors had risen from 1 percent to 33 percent.
Roberts, who also directs the clinical child psychology program, cited RJR Nabisco's introduction of the Joe Camel cigarette cartoon character as
"I would say they're blowing smoke in our face if not spitting on our sidewalks here," he said.
As for firearms, Roberts said an average of 464 people died from gunshot wounds a week in the United States.
"And Lawrence, Kansas, we're not immune from handgun-related deaths, either." he said.
Roberts said he opposed the easy accessibility of all types of firearms, especially those designed to kill or injure people.
"The pro-gun groups argue that they need bullets with heads that explode on impact, bullets that penetrate concrete and metal; and they need semi-automatic assault weapons so that owners might better protect their property," Roberts said.
"I call that sidewalk saliva."
Although safety standards in the
auto industry have improved, about 39,000 people die annually on the road, Roberts said. Ninety percent of those deaths could be prevented if air bags and seat belts were used, he said.
However air bags, first recommended in 1969, are still not required in U.S. vehicles. And despite seat belt laws in most states, not everyone buckles up
"The seat belt laws have proven to be an imperfect solution mainly because protection still requires active participation by drivers and passengers every time," he said.
Following the speech, Hector Clark, associate professor of mechanical engineering, noted that Americans were distinct in their preoccupation with individual freedom, even in the face of health risks. Clark, who lived in Australia for two and a half years, said that wearing seat belts never was an issue there.
"It was just a fact of life when I got there that you wore your seat belt or else you would be hammered by the police," Clark said. "The Australians just accepted it."
THE NEWS in brief
GEOGRAPHY
MOSCOW
Yeltsin wants elections to displace opponents
President Boris Yeltsin followed his bloody victory over hard-line lawmakers with a demand yesterday that opponents in the provinces resign, and he yanked the ceremonial guard from Lenin's Tomb — a symbolic but potent blow against Communist holdovers.
CAIRO, Egypt
In a stern, commanding voice on nationwide television, Yeltsin said elections should be held in December for every legislative body in the country — not just for a new national parliament as he previously decreed, but for new regional and local councils as well.
His aim clearly was to use the momentum of Monday's climactic battle with hard-liners from the dissolved parliament to sweep his opponents out of office in cities and regions from Karelia in the west to Kamchatka in the Far East.
Leaders bring accord talks to Egypt
Yitzhak Rabin and Yasser Arafat got down to the business of turning words of peace into reality Wednesday, but there were signs that generations of enmity would not be easy to erase.
The Israeli prime minister and Palestine Liberation Organization leader had no handshake for the cameras at their first official meeting, which ended with separate news conferences.
Still, the longtime adversaries said their 90-minute meeting at Egypt's Unity Palace was constructive. And they announced the formation of four committees to work out the details of last month's accord on limited Palestinian self-rule in Israeli-occupied territories.
The task of making peace, already hard, will be made more difficult by continuing violence in the occupied lands. And as at the Sept. 13 signing on the White House lawn in Washington, the prime minister's frostiness toward the PLO chief was noticeable.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
STALLONE SNIPES
THE THE
21ST 21ST
CENTURY'S CENTURY'S
MOST MOST
DANGEROUS RUTHLESS
COP CRIMINAL
DEMOLITION MAN
THE FUTURE ISN'T BIG ENOUGH FOR THE BOTH OF THEM
SILVER PICTURES SYNESER STALLION WELSY SNIPPS DEMOLITION MAN SANDRA BILLOCK NIGEL JAWTHORN SQUARE BARO
DAVID SKYER ALEX THOMSON ELLIOT GROTHINHA JAMES HERBERT JACQUELINE CORD
SILVEN BRATTER FAY SCHWAB PETER M LENKOV ROBERT HENAU DANIEL WAITS RICHIE HOWEAU PETER M LENKOV
JOHN SILVER MICHAEL LEVY HOWARD KAZANJAN MARCO GRADOLLA
THE BATTLE BEGINS OCTOBER 8
WWW.WWW.WWW.
campus
calendar
Nightlife
Nightline
Benchwarmers Sports Bar & Grill
1601 W. 23rd St.
Swap Octopus, 9 tonight
November, An Acoustic Duo, 9
p.m. tomorrow
Baghdad Jones, 9 p.m. Saturday
The Crossing
Dos Hombres
814 New Hampshire St.
Eight Men Out, 9 p.m. tomorrow
The Jazzhaus
Bartley's Dream, 9 tonight Toe Truck, 9 p.m. tomorrow Tenderloin, 9 p.m. Saturday Doe Hommes
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Easter Day, 9:30 tonight
Big Hat, 9:30 p.m. tomorrow
Limbo Cafe, 9:30 p.m. Saturday
Poetry Slam, 7-10 p.m. Tuesday
The Bottleneck
Free State Brewery and Pul
636 Massachusetts St.
Free State Jazz Quartet, 7-9 p.m.
tomorrow
737 New Hampshire St.
The Nixons, Gigolo Anuts, 9
tonight, $4
Uncle Tupelo, 9 p.m. tomorrow,
over 21, $7, under 21, $8
The Millions, Grumpy, Turquoise
Sol, 7 p.m. Saturday, $4
Granada Theater
1020 Massachusetts St.
1020 Massachusetts St.
Marquei Jordan, 8 tonight
Flamante, 9 p.m. tomorrow
Common Ground with November,
8 p.m. Saturday
Hockenbury's Tavern
New Ridgid with Rising Lion, 10 tonight. $3
The Twistoffs, 10 p.m. tomorrow,
Monterey Jack, 10 p.m. Saturday,
both $3
Open mic, 10 p.m. Sunday Full Moon Cafe
803 Massachusetts St.
803 Massachusetts St.
Technicolor Yawn, 8:30 tonight
Atomic Sideshow, 8:30 p.m.
tomorrow
The Tommy Johnson Experiment,
8:30 p.m. Saturday
Movies
Liberty Hall Cinema
642 Massachusetts St
Thursday through Friday
University Hall Cinema
Orlando (PG-13), 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 p.m., with an additional 3:15 p.m.
Saturday, Sunday
Dickinson Theaters
2339 Iowa St.
Malice (R), 7:10, 9:50 p.m
For Love or Money (PG-13), 7,
9:30 p.m.
The Fugitive (PG-13), 7:05, 9:55 p.m.
Malice (R), 7:10, 9:50 p.m.
Manhattan Murder Mystery (PG),
7:10, 9:40 p.m.
The Program (R), 7:20, 9:45 p.m.
True Romance (R), 7:15, 9:50 p.m.
Varsity Theatre
1015 Massachusetts St.
Demolition Man (R), 5, 7:30, 9:45 p.m.
Hillcrest Theater
Ninth and Iowa Streets
Cool Runnings, (PG), 5:15, 7:30,
9:30 p.m. Gettysburg (PG) 7.p.m.
Bronx p.t. (R), 5:15, 9:30 p.m.
Age of Innocence (PG), 5, 8 p.m.
The Good Son (R), 5:15, 7:30,
9:30 p.m.
Heart and Souls (R), 5, 7:20, 9:30 p.m.; Son in Law (R), 5, 7:20, 9:30 p.m.
31st and Iowa Streets
This brick-lined tunnel under Wescoe is one of many maze-like catacombs winding beneath campus. The tunnels, which deliver steam and phone lines to each building on campus, run for 6.5 miles.
John Gamble/ KANSAN
The sprawling tunnels
snaking below campus
They are also deadly catacombs carrying power lines with 5,000 volts and scalding hot steam lines.
bring buildings to life
The doors are spot welded and locked, and anyone caught inside would be charged with criminal trespass.
By Sara Bennett Kansan staff writer
The arched, brick-lined tunnels that snake under students' feet as they walk to class each day resemble scenes from such dark classics as Les Miserables and Phantom of the Opera. Those who brave the clustrophobic darkness of the "KU catacombs" might expect to see a misunderstood fugitive scurry past or hear the screams of a maiden spirited by a disfigured musician to his mystical underground lair.
But those eerie tunnels are no refuge for obsessed phantoms or fugitive revolutionar-
lies. The tunner system underneath the KU campus is the lifeline of the University. Its veins supply heat, power and telephone lines to the entire campus.
The earliest and most gothic tunnels in the "catacombs" as they are sometimes called, date back to 1898. Six and a
Porter explained that thrill seekers had more to fear in the tunnels than the snakes and the three-inch cockroaches sometimes found there.
Students used the crawl space leading to Allen Field House to sneak into basketball games
half miles worth of new and old tunnels now wind their way to each building on campus, housing the University's power, telephone cables and steam lines.
"They're risking their lives," he said. "Anything mechanical or electrical can happen and you could be trapped down there."
And it's hot down there. The temperature in the tunnels is 120 degrees in the winter. A University Daily Kansan article dated Oct. 15, 1951 reported that athletes used to exercise in the tunnels to lose weight.
"They virtually touch every building on campus," said Bob Porter, associate director of plant maintenance for facilities operations.
Porter said the power lines in the tunnels held as many as 5000 volts of electricity. The steam pipes contain 350 degree-stream under 125 pounds of pressure. Should one of these lines break, the scorching steam will chase anyone in the tunnels to the nearest exit.
The new concrete tunnels are about 7 feet high. Some are 3 feet in diameter and lined with brick or shale. The tunnels run so deep that radio waves cannot penetrate them.
"There's a lot of places where it's so hot you can barely breathe," said Vernon Haid, physical plant supervisor.
The underground tunnel system can be accessed through buildings and manholes, even a doorway in the side of Mount Oread. But all entrances are locked and spot-welded to keep out unauthorized explorers.
"You literally can't run away from it," Porter said. "We've had workers burnt."
One can add to the mechanical
add to the treacherous and steam-related dangers the fact that the tunnels are dark and narrow, forming a maze of sharp twists and turns. Anyone unfamiliar with the tunnels could easily get lost. Should an accident occur, no one would
Because the tunnels are so dangerous, anyone caught in them will be charged with breaking and entering and criminal trespass, Haid said.
Porter said no one had been caught in the tunnels recently because of improved security. But past evidence indicates that people have been down there anyway.
The tunnels also provided a more practical use when students used the crawl space leading to Allen Field House to sneak into basketball games, Haid said. Present-day students should not get any bright ideas, though. Since the ploy was discovered, the field house tunnel entrance has been sealed off and a guard posted nearby.
Porter said workers had found colored light bulbs, graffiti and evidence of underground beer parties in the larger tunnels.
Although the "KU catacombss" seem the perfect place for pranks and macabre occurrences, both Porter and Haid said they were not aware that the tunnels had been used for cult or satanic activity. The closest thing to a ghost found in the tunnels was a large cat rumored to have made its home there.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The catacombs are accessible through campus buildings, manhooks and outside entrances like this one, but locks and spot welding keep unwanted explorers out.
Porter said he understood that the tunnels were fascinating to students.
"It's gotten to be somewhat of a novelty," he said. "Of course everyone's adventurous and they want to see it for themselves."
Although KU students may never get to explore the "KU Catacombs," they can appreciate this important part of the University every time they walk into a heated building or pass a manhole on Jayhawk Boulevard.
OCTOBER 7,1993
KULife
PAGE 7
People and places at the University of Kansas.
local music update
'Heavy Bag' party a hit with Stick Oct. 1 kicked off more than a new month for the local band Stick. It marked the official release party
for their new compact disc Heavy Bag, now available on the Arista label. The band signed with Arista Feb. 14, and the disc was released nationwide Tuesday. The party at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., was sponsored by Arista and New York popcom
I
"This party is completely flattering," said Stick vocalist Mark Smirl. "I didn't think this many people would be here."
Smirl said getting signed to a major label brought a mixed bag of emotions.
"When you do this you don't even think about getting signed," Smirl said. "Then it becomes almost inevitable and then it's a relief. It's like, 'yeah, I got signed. It'd be nice not to have a day job.' It doesn't hit all at once."
A tour is being planned, but for now Snirl and bandmates Mike Tobin, Darrel Brannock and Tim Mohn will play in Lawrence.
Boston folk singer to perform at Songwriters Weekend Saturday
Folk singer Ellis Paul from Boston will perform as part of the Songwriters Weekend Saturday at Harmony Hall. Paul has been featured on National Public Radio's "All Things Considered." He recently won the Boston Music Awards for outstanding new folk/acoustic artist and is on a national tour. Local artist Rick Frydman opens the show. Friday's performances include Kim Forehand and L.J. Booth. Admission for each night is $6, and shows begin at 8 p.m.
JL Watson
M M M
WE STOCK IT
The Etc.
Shop
Ray·Ban
SUNGLASSES BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses!
928 Mass 843-0611
INTERVIEWING??
October 6 through November 1
Don't go into that cold,cruel world Unprepared! $25 OFF ANY SUIT!
Come viewour 10 minutevideo:
"Jobinterview:
Maximizeyour impression throughappearance."
AIOR'S 710 MASS
843-1771
BLUE BIRD DINER
- Burgers
· Fresh Pasta
· Espresso Bar
· Great Breakfasts
814 Massachusettes
have a sore throat or fever? receive up to $ 50 - 75
for participating in a medical research study at IMTCI
for participating in a medical research study at IMTCI
To qualify you must:
♦ be 18 years of age or older and
♦ be able to attend 2 short visits at our clinic
Call IMTCI for more info: Mon - Fri from 8am - 5pm
IMTCI International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc.
16300 College Boulevard · Lenexa, Kansas
599-2044
ComputerLand
841-4611
HP DellBuilt BIU Printer
Stock Up On TAILGATE SUPPLIES
1906 Mass.
Mom and Pop's Graham's Retail Liquor 843-8186
The Droid is playing the piano with the two musicians.
Presto Wear Weekend A
Wizard Rudy
The Wonder
Presto Wammo
Weekend ARRIVE!!
(Thursday) Special!
Its Almost the Weekend (sday) Special!
Get a Large,2 Topping Pizza with 2 drinks for
only $8.50 FREE Delivery
(Tax not included)
620 w 12th (behind the Crossing)
Rudy's Pizzeria
The Wonderful Wizard of Zas! 749-0055
8
Thursday, October 7, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LIFE WITH OUT BITES.
Here 's something to chew on. No annual fee. Now that 's something you can sink your teeth into.
OKCOVER
6011 0000 0008 0000
IF YOU DON'T GOT IT, GET IT. $ ^{SM} $
© 1993 GREENWOOD TRUST COMPANY, NUMBER FBM MEMBER NETWORK
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 7,1993
9
Jordan announces retirement from basketball
Claims 'pinnacle of career' has arrived
The Associated Press
DEERFIELD, Ill. — With no tears, just that trademark twinkle in his eyes, Michael Jordan retired yesterday from the game that he redefined but hinted that basketball may not have seen the last of him yet.
"I've reached the pinnacle of my career," Jordan said in an announcement that shocked fans and teammates alike. "I just feel that I don't have anything else for myself to prove."
At a news conference packed with hundreds of reporters at the Bulls' training center, Jordan said that he had lost the motivation to play and had thought about retiring after leading the Bulls to their third straight NBA championship in June.
The 30-year-old superstar said that the slaying of his father this summer was not the main reason behind his decision.
"I was pretty much decided at that particular time,
but I think what it made me realize was how short life is," he said.
"I guess the biggest positive thing I can take out of my father not being here today is that he saw my last basketball game. That meant a lot."
Jordan had been dogged in the last year by reports of excessive gambling, and a highly publicized book about the Bull that portrayed him as
Michael Jordan
a sometimes selfish player who looked down on most of his teammates.
He said that media scrutiny had not driven him from the game, but acknowledged that he wouldn't miss the spotlight.
Flanked by his wife, Juanita, and Bulls owner Jerry Reinsdorf, Jordan looked relaxed and frequently flashed the coy smile that graces billboards and airwaves worldwide.
He still loves basketball and did not rule out a comeback, but said that he would never play for an NBA team other than the Bulls.
"I'm not making this a 'never' issue. I'm saying I don't have the drive right now," Jordan said. "Five years down the line, if the urge comes back, if the Bulls will have me and (commissioner) David Stern lets me back in the league, I may come back."
Stern, who attended the news conference, said that Jordan's departure "means that an era is closing, that certainly one of the greatest players to play the game is leaving."
Jordan's graceful athleticism seemed to defy gravity and generated a lot of copycats, but no player could match "Air" Jordan's accomplishments.
Jordan's departure follows the retirement last year of NBA greats Larry Bird and Magic Johnson.
The NBA's three-time MVP won seven scoring titles, led the Bulls to three straight championships and had two Olympic gold medals.
In his nine years in Chicago, Jordan became the Bulls' all-time leading scorer and leaves a huge gap on the team that will be hard to fill.
Reinordd said that he used to think of Jordan as the Babe Ruth of basketball.
"I've now come to believe that Babe Ruth was the Michael Jordan of baseball," he said.
Retirement stuns coaches
Kansanstaffreport
NBA superstar Michael Jordan's announcement yesterday that he would retire stunned millions of people around the world, and Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams' reaction was no different.
"To say that I am shocked would be an understatement." Williams said. "Knowing Michael like I do makes me even more shocked, because I know how competitive he is."
Jordan announced yesterday during a news conference that he had nothing left to prove in the game of basketball.
Williams, who coached under Dean Smith at North Carolina from 1978 to 1988, recruited and had a hand in developing the skills of the man whom many would call the greatest basketball player of all time. Jordan played under Smith and Williams from 1981 to 1984 and made the game-winning bucket as a freshman in the 1982 NCAA National Championship game, in which Smith's Tar Heels defeated the Georgetown Hoyas 63-62.
"I'm saddened because I think he is the greatest to ever play the game," Williams said. "Selfishly, I would like to watch him play more. Still, I support his decision because Michael is a true friend."
Kansas volleyball wins Big Eight home opener
Team's tallest player says career is over after injury
By Gerry Fey
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas' first Big Eight volleyball victory last night against Kansas State was overshadowed by an announcement from senior Barb Bella.
Before the team's 15-9, 15-11, 16-15 victory, Bella told her teammates that she was declared medically disqualified for the rest of the season.
That made sophomore Jenny Larson's great play at middle and outside hitter that much more important, senior Cyndee Kanabel said.
"We're going to need her now that we lost Barb," Kanabel, a middle blocker, said. "I want her to have a lot more games like this to build up her confidence."
Kansas improved to 1-1 in the Big Eight and 11-6 overall. Kansas State fell to 5-9 overall and 0-3 in the Big Eight. Kansas' last match was a three-game loss to Oklahoma.
Walt said Larson's great play was instrumental in winning the match.
"Coming off a loss against Oklahoma, we needed a win." sophomore outside hitter Tracie Walt said.
Kansas went on to win the game 15-11.
Larson played a key role in the second game after K-State jumped out to a 6-2 lead. Kansas came back with three consecutive points, but a net violation by a Kansas player stopped the rally. The Jayhawks got the ball back with one of Larson's 15 kills in the match. Larson then served an ace to tie the score at 6-6.
"It seemed like whenever we needed a kill, she was there," Walt said. "She's been working on connecting on the quick hits, and I think it really helped tonight."
In game three, a Larson kill also stopped a K-State rally when Kansas was trailing 12-9. The Jayhawks came back to win that game 16-15.
"She's coming through when we need her," Kansas coach Frankie Albiz said. "She looked good in practice yesterday, so I decided to go with her."
Albizt said her team played well except in game three, when missed kills led to the K-State rally.
"K-State is better than last year," Albitz said. "I was glad that my team was calm, cool and collected."
While Kansas was preparing for K-State this week, Bella found out that an injury to her right shoulder, the same one she iceed after matches, would end her college career.
After the match, Walt said losing 6-foot-3-inch Bella was tough for the team.
"It makes our tallest player 5 feet 11 inches tall." Walt said. "She wanted to tell us first instead of Frankie."
Kanabel said the victory was good, but it would be tough in the future without Bella.
"It hurts emotionally, mentally, and it hurts our team," Kanabel said. "Now, maybe it can be something to pull our team together."
TEAM
Holly McQueen / KANSAN
Sophomore Jenny Larson spikes the ball in a match against Kansas State. Larson had 15 kills and three service aces against the Wildcats last night at Allen Field House.
Olympic sports teams need football, basketball for funds.
By Kent Hohlfeld Kansan sportswriter
Basketball and football dominate the sports scene at most universities.
Kansas is no exception. These two sports teams, which are the main source of revenue for the Athletic Department, account for more than one-third of the department's projected budget income and expenditures for this year.
This fact has forced coaches of Olympic sports to budget their money carefully. Olympic sports are defined as those sports in which revenue does not meet expenses.
"All our Olympic sports are fully funded in the way of scholarships based on the NCAA limits," says Betty Stephenson, associate athletic director.
The shortfalls of the Olympic sports are met by money brought in by the revenue sports.
She said that there were a total of 18 varsity sports that were funded by the University. Only two of those, men's basketball and football, are self-sufficient. For its 1992-93 budget, the Kansas football team had just under $8 million. The Kansas volleyball team, on the other hand, had just under $160,000 in its budget.
"We really want the football and basketball teams to do well because that helps us also," said Jerry Waugh, women's golf coach.
He said that being on a tight budget forced coaches to get the most out of every dollar.
One way Waugh does this is by having one player use a roll-out bed on trips instead of reserving another room. He said the cost of an extra room could drain his budget, which was about $82,000 last year.
"We really can't afford to make any mistakes when it comes to budgeting," Waugh said.
He said that he thought his program had been treated fairly by the department. In his first year as coach, the program needed money to upgrade the program, and the University provided that money.
"They had to set some priorities for the team," Waugh said. "Those priorities were to make the program competitive in the conference."
Setting those priorities is part of Stephenson's job. She said that funding decisions were based on a variety of factors. First, the coaches submit a budget, which includes the amount of money they would like to have at their disposal. Items such as capital improvements are prioritized according to which items address safety needs.
Other factors, including the success of the program and how much money the program previously received from the department, are used before a final decision on the budget request is made.
Submitting a realistic budget to the department has been a key to success for swimming coach Gary Kempf. He said that he thought the department had given as much money as it could to the various programs.
The men's and women's swimming teams had a combined budget of about $400,000 in 1992-93.
"Olympic sport coaches need to be realistic," Kempf said. "I don't feel limited by our budget."
He said his team had been given what it needed to produce a winning program.
"If we don't produce a winner, it's certainly not from lack of support." Kempf said.
Kansan staff report
K-State will put 700 standing-
All reserved and general admission tickets for Saturday's Kansas-Kansas State game in Manhattan are sold out, including the temporary seats in the north end zone and on the south concourse.
Tickets for K-State game still available
The cost is $20 a ticket paid by cash. No phone orders will be accepted.
GET NOTICED
LOOK YOUR BEST
We will beat any local specials
10 tans $25
15 tans $35
20 tans $45
FREE visits for referrals
with package purchase
NS
GET NOTICED
LOOK YOUR BEST
We will beat any local specials
10 tans $25
15 tans $35
20 tans $45
FREE visits for referrals
BURN FAT! BUILD MUSCLE!
Formula One w/Chromium
Makes you thinner and firmer, increases energy, lessens appetite & cravings.
100% NATURAL!
100% MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!
23rd St. & Ousdahl
(behind Perkins)
841-6232
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
with package purchase
Limit one per customer. Void w/o other offers.
room-only tickets on sale at 8 a.m.
Friday at the Bramlage Coliseum
Ticket Office. Each person will be
allowed to purchase no more than
two tickets.
23rd St. & Ousdahl
(behind Perkins)
Since 1980
841-6232
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Do
You Want
To Become
An
Aerobic
Instructor
Or
Personal
Trainer?
For More Info Call:
(800) 446-2322 ex. 223
AEROBICS
and FITNESS
ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA
AFM
The World's Largest
The AFAA Advantage
CULTURE
Certifications and Training
• Aerobics
• Weightroom
• Personal Trainers
• STEP REEBOK
• NEW! Fitness Practitioner
Fitness Educator
COMING TO:
NOV 6 - Overland Park
NOV 7 - Overland Park
A
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
820-822 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 841-0100
FAST FREE DELIVERY!
GET A 12" PIZZA FOR $1.89!!!
Get a 12" Pizza for $1.89 when you buy any Gumby's Pizza at our already incredibly low coupon price. Please mention ad when ordering (limit one per order)
*Additional toppings: 94e ea.
*Choice of crust: Original or Whole Wheat.
HOURS
Mon-Thur
11 am-2:30 am
Fri-Sat
11 am-3:30 am
Sun
Prices do not include sales tax coupons never collected
TIGER TAMER
12" 2 Item Pizza &2 Sodas $6.14
16" 2 Item Pizza & 2 Sodas
GUMBY'S Pizza
COWBOY CRUSHER
$8.26
841-5000
GUMBY MADNESS
Two 10" 2-Item Pizzas & 2 Sodas $7.99
COUCH POTATO
20" Pizza
20" Pizza $8.97
Additional toppings $1.18 each
Fast Free Delivery!
1.
10'
Thursday, October 7, 1993
VISIONS841-7421
VISIONS841-7421 Optical Dispensary
Rentco USA
749-1805
Nobody-But Nobody Beats
Our Deals!
1741 Massachusetts
Available for Parties!
Bowling, Billiards
& Video
Not just
for bowling
Jaybowl
864-3545
Jaybowl
State Radiator
Student Friendly
We recycle
anti-freeze, freon,
and metals.
842-3333
radiators-heaters
a/c-water pumps
VISA
Miller Corp.
DISCOVER
Lawrence Paper Company
Moving?
ORLANDO (PG-13)
TODAY(5:15),7:15,9:15
Call 843-8111
Solve your moving hassles
LIBERTY HALL
DICKINSON
THEATRE
Dickinson 6
481 BADD
2339 South Ivy 5y
Manhattan Murder Mystery *P*{*4:30} 7:10 9:40
True Romance *P*{*4:20}, 7:15 9:50
The Program *P*{*4:35} 7:20 9:45
The Fugitive *P*{*4:10} 7:05 9:55
For Love or Money *P*{*4:25}, 7:09 9:30
Malice *P*{*4:15}, 7:10 9:50
Ask for sales/service dept.
Sturdy boxes for moving and storage. Boxes with handles for easier moving. Large quantities at discount prices. Small quantities -walk-in's welcome
13 Primetime Show [⟨⟩] Healing Baby
Science Cation Axioms Impaired States
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
Striking Distance $ ^{R} $ 5:15, 7:30, 9:30
Cool Runnings PG 5:15
7:30.9:30
Jurassic Park PG-13 7:20.9:40
Bronx Tale R 5:00
7:20.9:40
Age of Innocence PG 5:00.8:00
The Good Son R 5:15
7:30.9:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841 5191
The Etc.
Shop
928 Mass 843-0611
Ray-Ban
BADU'S BLANKETS
The most famous logo!
CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 641-5191 $1.25
Son in Law PG-13 5.00
7.20, 9.30
Hard Target $^R$ 5.00
7.20, 9.30
Ray-Ban
A LUXURY BY
BAILEY & LOEW
THE FASHION DIVISION
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
2449 Iowa 841-4611
HP Deskjet 800 Printer
HEWLETT
PACKARD
$335.00
ComputerLand
NATURAL WAY
A
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
HAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
HP DeskJet 500 Printer
- HAIRDRESS. HUSBAND
Wed., Oct. 6, 7:00 PM
Thurs., Oct. 7, 9:30 PM
• WA!T UNTIL DARK
Wed., Oct. 6, 9:30 PM
Thurs., Oct. 7, 7:00 PM
• ALIVE
843-1800 939 Iowa
ELEMENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK FILMS
PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES
- Complete GYN Care - Pregnancy Testing
- Depo Provera & Norplant - Tubal Ligation
PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974
Fri., Oct. 8, 7 & 9:30 PM
Sat., Oct. 9, 7 & 9:30 PM
Sun., Oct. 10, 2:00 PM
●THE EXORCIST
Fri., Oct. 8, midnight
Sat., Oct. 9, midnight
All shows in Woodruff Auditorium.
Tickets $2.50, midnight $3.
Free admission with SUA Movie Card.
For information, call 864-SHOW.
HAIL MASTERS
PAINTLESS Hail DAMAGE REPAIR
Insurance plans accepted
VISA
MasterCard
COMPREHENSIVE 345-1400
health for women OUTSIDE KC AREA
4401 W. 109th (I-435 & Roe) 1-800-227-1918
Overland Park, KS TOLL FREE
- Satisfaction guaranteed
- Written warranty
- Free rental car
Call or come by!
If your car has even slight hail damage, Hailmasters can repair it AND give you up to $1000 CASH back!
NEED CASH
TREATMENT
Delivering from
Waiters Wheels
Cornucopia
Delivering Lawrence's favorite restaurants:
Low Rider
Tin Pan Alley
Quinton's Bar &
Quinton's Bar & Deli
Uptown Bagels
Paradise Cafe
842-2662
PLAYOFFS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pitcher proves worth in playoff game
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — The Toronto Blue Jays had seen the stare so many times from Dave Stewart. They knew what it meant: big game, big trouble.
This is why the Blue Jays went out and signed him after winning the World Series. They knew there would be moments like this, and they wanted him on their side for future tight spots.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS
1993 American League Championship
Stewart did not disappoint them yesterday.
GAME 2 Toronto 3, Chicago 1
The loss added to an already terrible day for Chicago sports fans. Michael Jordan retired in the morning, Cubs manager Jim Lefebvre was fired in the afternoon, and now the White Sox are mired in a slump that threatens to end their season.
Pitching for his new team for the first time in the postseason, he worked out of a bases-loaded, no-out jam in the sixth innings and led Toronto to past the Chicago White Sox 3-1 for a 2-0 lead in the AL playoffs.
Stewart improved his playoff record, already the best ever, to an even better 7-0 with a 1.99 ERA and sent the series back to the SkyDome for Game 3 tomorrow night. Pat Hentgen, 19-9, will start for Toronto against Wilson Alvarez, 15-8.
long as I can."
"To be honest, I've just been real fortune. That's the only explanation I can give for my success," Stewart said. "And I'm just going to ride it as
By the end of day, the Comiskey Park crowd of 46,101 could take little consolation knowing that the White Sox had the best road record in the league this season. Instead, as the sun slanted across the outfield grass and hot-dog wrappers were whipped around the infield by gusty winds, the fans were chanting, "We Want Bo!" and left cheering for a rally that never came. In fact, there were a lot of boos as the game ended.
Phillies beat Braves in series opener
The Associated Press
Phillies
1993 National League Championship
Braves
PHILADELPHIA — The Philadelphia Phillies should have known better than to give the Atlanta Braves a second chance. The Braves' trouble was they gave Kim Batiste one, too.
"They were all encouraging me before the inning. They said go out and make up for what you did," Batiste said. "I got the ball and rushed a little bit. It doesn't matter now."
Batiste nearly threw the game away in a ninth inning marked by another Mitch Williams misadventure, then seized victory right back with the game-winning single in the 10th inning as the Phillies beat the Braves 4-3 last night in the opener of the NL playoffs.
The Braves' trademark in their three successive trips to the NL playoffs had been their comeback ability, but then nobody had come back farther and quicker than the Phillies, just the third team in major league history to go from last to first in one season.
The Philies' biggest liabilities all season were their defense, speed and erratic bullpen, and all three cost them. But the worst-to-first Philies are amazingly resilient, and that is why they now lead the favored Braves.
The Phillies, who have now accomplished what the Chicago White Sox couldn't in the AL playoffs by winning at home, will send their best pitcher, Tommy Greene, 16, against Greg
GAME1 Philadephia 4, Atlanta 3
Maddux, 20-10, tonight in Game 2.
The Braves had a chance to win in the 10th with two on and two out, but Williams, who blew a 3-2 lead for starter Curt Schilling in the ninth, struck out rookie Tarasco with the go-ahead run at third.
INDEPENDENT RESTAURANT DELIVERY SERVICE
Tarasco probably shouldn't have been batting in that situation — he was the last player added to the post-season roster — and right-handed hero Francisco Cabrera was available, but manager Bobby Cox was out of outfielders.
AMERICAN BISTRO
701 MASS.
In the Eldridge Hotel
841-8349
Breakfast*Lunch*Dinner
We do Banquets too!
BLUE BIRD
DINER
814 Massachusetts
Dine in or Carry Out
843-BIRD
MUSIC
4
4 LESS
Cassettes. Compact Discs & Accessories
841-2662
One River Front Plaza
SOUND ADVICE
Buy it, Try it!
The following musicisguaranteed to expand your musical horizons. If youre not completely satisfied, bring it back with your receipt within 2 weeks and you can exchange it for another Cassette or CD of equal value:
Meat Loaf
BAL OUT OF HELL II
MK 1 IN OLLE
MCA
THERAPY?
HATS OFF TO
THE INSANE
Includes: Screamager
SOUND ADVICE
MasterCard
John Hiatt
perfectly good
guitar
AM
1973
TWISTER ALLEY
FEATURING 'DANCE' & YOUNG LOVE
MERCURY
AM
squeeze
Some Fantastic Place
ASK ABOUT OUR ONE YEAR TAPE GUARANTEE!!
Lucky Peterson
I'm ready
VISA
AMERICAN EXPRESS
8714 9560
DUCOVER
- 486SX, 25MHz
* SVGA Color Monitor
* 3½" Diskette
* Energy Efficient
NEC Ready 486ES
only
$1,499
- 4Mb RAM
* 170Mb Hard Drive
* DOS, Windows
* Mouse
813 Mass · Downtown Lawrence ·
NEC
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER
1907
WATKINS
Busy schedule? Watkins Pharmacy Is Conveniently Open Til 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday,
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Saturday 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Sunday 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
"We Care For KU"
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES 864-9500
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
Annual
120 Announcement
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
206 Help Wanted
202 Professional Services
238 Typing Services
Classified Policy
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on nationality, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which limits limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available.
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
100s Announcements
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Pooker,
1
105. Personals
Pooker, I love you with all my heart. Whatever
110 Bus. Personals'
AA Word Processing: Any size, under 30 pp.
AA Book Writing: $12/pg. Cal Rath after
938,643-8488.
Unique Sterling Silver Jewelry
Hope, Pendant & more!
For Goya and Malta
The Shop
928 Mass-Downstown
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Thursday, October 7, 1993
Research Assistant /Copy editor/Tutor. Previous Assistance from EN10 to Thesis work copyjournal references. Rates negotiable. Fadra 841-2834.
Revolutionary Alpha Hydroxy Acid skin treatment system proven to reduce lines, repair sun-damaged skin. Free information 841-4280.
KU Women! Mary Kay Cosmetics free facial and makeover. All new full colors, personalized selection. No obligation to purchase. 843-4290.
**REMEBRER!**
Costumes on 2nd floor for theme parties
and of course-Halloween. Come on up!
The Etc. Shop
922 Mass-Downswn
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:30am-9:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 10am-3pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
Call Today!
KUID with Current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
Car Traffic
for Thanksgiving and Christmas AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
120 Announcements
Beat a speeding ticket Former Highway Patrolman tell how. 1-900-377-4602
GREEKS& CLUB
RAISE UP to $1,000 in JUST ONE WEEK! For your fraternity, sorority, & club. Plus $1,000 for yourself! And a Free T-SHIRT just for calling 1-800-932-0588, ext. 75.
CHRISTMAS SKI BREAKS
JANUARY 2-16, 1994 • 3, 8 O'CLOCK NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT* $199
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK*
TELLURIDE
*FREE 1/2 DAY
LIFT TICKET!
JANUARY 2-16, 1994 • 5,6 or 7 NIGHTS
LODGING* LIFTS* PARTIES* PICNICS* TAXES*
SUNCARE BEACH SUNCARE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION A RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
1.800.SUNCHASE
OR CALL YOUR LOCAL CAMPUS REP:
OR CALL YOUR LOCAL CAMPUS REP:
Joan 865-5611 or Brian 843-1682
130 Entertainment
TONIGHT!
SUAVE
OCTOPUS
at
BENCHWARMERS
25¢ DRAWS
Recycle Your Daily Kansan.The World is One to Share.
is Ours to
NOVEMBER (similar to Jack o'Pierce) Fri., Oct. 8 at BENCHWARMERS
2 for 1 WELLS!
BAGHDAD
JONES
Saturday,
October 9
at
BENCHWARMERS
2 for 1 WELLS!
140 Lost & Found
Found: kiten, *a bag*. *affectionate*, black with a white纤笼丝. She has a patch of white on her
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
AA Cruise & Travel jobs. Earn $250/mo. + travel the world free! (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii, Asia!) Cruise Lines now hiring for busy holiday, spring, and summer seasons. Guaranteed employ-
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
* No experience necessary
* Flexible schedules
* CALL 823-958-NOW!
Adams Alumni Center needs Dishwasher AM & PM. Flexible hours, 3 days a week. Position available immediately. Apply in person, no phone calls 1266 Orad Avenue.
Adams Alumni Center needs AMancy salad person 8-4, 3 days a week. Flexible schedule. Position available immediately. Apply in person 1266 Oread Avenue.
Administrative Assistant Part-Time
Retirement Management Company (RMC) is seeking a part-time administrative assistant to work 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. This position is a job share opportunity for applicants with a Bachelor's degree in Accounting or related m.ner; and willingness to work in cooperation with another person. Please send resume to:
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT·Fisheries. Earn up to $2000 + $400 / m. on fishing vessels or canneries. Many companies provide transportation and room for lodging. For more info; call 1-206-5451-1457.
A7585.
BabySister/Cook wanted from 3-6 M-F Call 855-
1770
Child care needed for an energetic 90s old, in home, from 12pm-5pm. Must be loving and caring. Experience with children preferred. Please call Janalyn at 842-3705, needed immediately.
Dance Club International needs appointment set-up. Applicants must have a plaza location. Permanent part time positions, hourly plus bonus for each lesson taught, paid week, bonus for employer referrals. Call Jeff 617-298-4950.
Cottonwood Inc., is service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential division. All positions are evening and weekend hrs. Some may require a driving record but not required. Good driving record is a must. Please apply at 2801 w. 31st., Lawrence. EOE.
Retirement Management Company
P.O. Box 3286
Beauty Warehouse is taking applications for part-time help. Most weekends and a few nights a week.
PYRAMID
Looking for enthusiastic people who understand what great service is all about!
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma.
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th, 749-5750
Now Taking Applications
Now Hiring Drivers Must have car and insurance
Fast growing company Looking for quality minded people. Good opportunity for growth
THORDELARN
Full & Part Time
o'yeaves need naps time helpers 12 daily. Read:
do homework and still get paid. 842-2088
**
Home-Based Family Therapist, Full-time, be a part of an expanding team providing clinical services to severely emotionally disturbed children, adolescents and families. Evenings required. Masters degree with reimbursable coursework in health services or mental health services to SED children and families required. Send resume and letter of interest to Patricia Roach, Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, Inc., 316 Missouri Suite 282, Kansas 60044. OEO. Open until filled EOE
Raise $500 in % days. Groups, Clubs, motivated
individuals 1-800-725-2753 ext.101.
Earn $30 this week
Earn $15 today
Cash
By donating your life saving blood plasma
Halloween Promo
1st time donors who donate 3 times before the week of 10/25 are eligible to enter a $100 drawing.
NABI
The Quality Source
M-F9-6 Sat. 10-3
Local Equal Opportunity Employer is looking for entry level On-Call Employee interested in working flexible work hours with starting pay $6.55 per hour.
749-5750
Men and women needed for Int'l Organization.
Will pay $20 per Wk. to train ballroom dance teaching, $1,500 starting 2 yr. $23-26,000. Health insurance, sick pay, and profit sharing. Call Mr. Shaver t: 1(816) 513-822 between 2 & 4pm. Starting immediately part time avail, no experience necessary.
If you are interested please indicate the following:
Preferred shift, and Prior Work Experience.
Please send information to: Employment
33 Ohio, P.O. Box 898, Lawrence, KS 60445-0048.
P.O. Box 898, Lawrence, KS 60445-0048.
Fart Time Office Assistant Secretarial/Book
at 8am-noon, MFW only. MFW only.
Flexible tables for Frid.
Or- Tues and Thurs.
Or- Tues and Thurs.
1st: 8:04 - 4:09 M
2nd: 4:00 - 4:19 M
3rd: 12:09 - 12:39 M
Papa Keno is hiring day staff only. If you work, it will work. 105 Mass.
Part-time position open at fine arts gallery, downtown Lawrence. Interest or background in the arts helpful, as well as retail experience. 832-2034, leave a message.
Part-time assistant manager needed immediate contact at her afternoon & with on-site Contact Faggy for inquiries.
Part-time dependable delivery person. Valid license and heavy lifting ability required. Some sales. Apply at Miller Furniture. 739 Mass. B48-2355
Part-time maintenance person needed for Local Management Co. Apply in person, 2-5 pm, weekdays. 501 Colorado Stylt apt. B-1
Student Programmer; to assist in development of innovative Mac client software for delivering education online with Macintosh computers, computer networks, and experience programming in C, C++, or Hypercard. Apply at 1001 Dole, McKinsey, Inc., 5642 W. 76th St., #3484, or e-mail: keubu@kuab.com
PART-TIME SUPERVISOR WANTED.
Receptionist wanted: morning and evening hours
1298. Leave name, number, and
applied for position
Buffalo Bob's Smoketown. Previous food service and supervisory experience. Master's at $2.52 per hour. Pay raise based on performance. Up to $2.52 per hour. 20-30 hrs. per week. Weekends. Apply at Schumann Food Co., at 718-495-4K, KPM-tenpw. (Upstairs above Smoketown)
Telemarketing: flexible hours, base pay, plus commission. Call: 841-1299. Leave name and num-
bre of calls.
Walkeress needed. Johnny's 'avern, apply in person.
401 N. 20, B-849-9777.
Vista is now hiring application for full & part time help. Ainfo in person. 1827 West 6th.
Want to make more money? Come to an informational meeting Sat. 10/9 iam at or pm in Caucuus from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Call 462-7544 or visit zARG CO & FODD PLZAE SEEKS PART-TIME CASHIERS TO WORK FLEXIBLE HOURS. MUST BE NEAT, CLEAN AND ENJOY WORKING WITH THE PUBU CAREER. Join us TO THE SPRING 7th SOUTH OF LAWRENCE OR 1500 E. 232D ST., LAWRENCE.
ABSOLUTELY EXCELLENT EDITING: Discre-
pence. No experience. Poor too long
short. Call 749-8653
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for years. Driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
Rick Frydman, Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
Experienced organist will play for weddings at
Cahill Church. Call Carol at 841-3737 and leave
message
justice
225 Professional Services
Professional Lice Service
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthright 483-4831. Free pregnancy testing.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
We welcome them to listen and talk with you.
Birthright 843-621. Free pregnancy testing.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We are here to listen and talk with you.
Fake ID's& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
is French your worm nightmare? Call Rent-A-
laire the Wolver. B A. French. BH4-6782.
leave more than 50% of the money.
The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G Strole Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Macintosh repairs and upgrades
Friendly, Affordable, In-Home Service
The Mac Doctors 840.0946
Prompt abrupt and contraceptive services. Dale L. Clinton M.D. 841-5716.
NAILTIQUE
E. Cummings D, B, 53-19
*Tutor* BS in Ed, Eng, MA in Eng, 2 yrs ESL.
*Work* with AEC classes, all Eng,
classes, foreign students all papers. Arthur, 841-331-5 10 pm
2449 IOWA
• *Pedicures* • Manicures •
• *Back Scratcher Nails* •
• *Linen Wraps*
- Sculptured Tips & Overlays
Gift Certificates Available
$2.00 Off Manicures
$2.00 Off Manicures
$5.00 Off All Other Services
Call Heidi at 832-2900
235 Typing Services
CC Desktop Publishing: Resumes, Cover Letters,
Awards, Term Paper, Newsletters.
P4-963-8591
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor
quality type. 843-296-7500 into accurate pages of letter
quality type. 843-296-7500
Makin'
the
GrAide
A Word Perfect word processing service. Laser printer. Near campus 842-6955.
WORD PROCESSING
LASER PRINTING
For all your TYPING needs call
865-2855
Minor editing included free!
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word processor, laser printing, £2.00/page (includes typing, grammar, proofing), call Mary, 843-2674. Good RESUMES get job interviews! MEADOWLARK Desk Top Publishing, call 832-9603. ProType-form, reliable service, professional quality. Any kind of typing accepted. Call today at 841-6242.
X
300s Merchandise
360 Miscellaneous
305 For Sale
FOR RENT. Roller blades with all the protective jaws in the hour, day, or weekend. PLAY IT ON THE ROOF.
Redi Red Honda Spree. Low miles. Rump great. $400 firm. Call 814-1-624 and Monday or Friday.
Beds, desks, and bookcases. Everything But Ice. $90 Mass.
Cannondale Delta V-1000 .Front/ear suspension
Cannondale Delta V-1000 .Best new. Best offer. Bell 844-6453
leave message.
send message.
Fall Clearance: All adult taps on sale £12 & 15,
Fall Clearance: All adult taps on sale £12 & 15,
Orange Video Ttool: 3109 Haskell, 841-759-9036, or
Miracle Video Ttool: 3109 Haskell, 841-759-9036
Brand new Clarion car stereo. Pull-out
M, tap, mask. Mint condition $300 OBC Call
W, tap, mask.
For sale pizza buffet. Wanted hungry students to
buy pizza. $250 for a pizza, $320 in a
mono. Ton-Sun liam-1 am: 3:30pm
For sale. Futon, High quality, 1 yr old, can be
or chair. $202 b.o. b. Call 841-5076 and an aide for Aili-
ness.
ROSE
Ruth & Kids Floral
832-0704, 935 E 23rd
M-F 9 to 7, Sat 9 to 5, Sun 1 to 3
WE ACCEPT VISA & MC
FREE BOOKS!
Lawrence Library Garage
SAT. OCT 9th
10:00 am-2:00 pm
the Friends of Library
FREE BOOKS!
370 Want to Buy
For Sale: Zenith 188-42 computer, 640 memory,
with letter quality printer $350, 749-
565 after 6pm
Huge selection of soft & steel tads and access
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS | 1029 Mass. 841-
PLAY
IMAGE WRITE
For Macintosh 4900, Call Perry at
483-1605 or 837-8549 e-mailed.
IMAGE WRITER II. $85.00 OBO. 643-2115
H
Mountain Bike Giant Rincon 4 months old $225.
Phone 865-0645 leave message.
Quantrill's Flea Market open every Fri, Sat, & Sun 10AM-5PM 811 New Hampshire Downtown 842-6616
400s Real Estate
TALK TRASH, WALK TRASH, Deja Shoes, recy-
cable, Walmart, Goods & Bags, Gads, Ltd.
St. 10: 8: 39, "I'll, ttl," Turt
405 For Rent
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice interior? Call 842-4455.
Weights for sale. Thousands of pounds. PLAY IT
INDIVIDUALS! 1000 LB GARAGE BALD AVAIL
Word Processor w/ Memory) Store and Print text;
cardium 120, 128, DB Debo Seek;
Available immediately one bedroom apartment on
one side of the house $25/month. Not pet-
esting street parking. Call 865-739-4800.
3 bdr. 2 bath for rent Campus Place. Very close to
one of our female roommate.
Smore please. Call 049-8251.
For rent through July 31. Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Quiz. nice view from balcony. KU bus route. 2 phone lines. excellent indoor, pool hot tubs, exercise facilities. Off street parking, water paid, laundry facilities in building. No pets. $455/month. Available November 1. Call 842-4257.
Baseball cards - assorted Toppers '68-'79. "Aaron,
Male Make offer 70-79." Full set. "full set, full set"
"Male Make offer 70-79."
1984 Renault Alliance. Good condition. Very
desirable. 77,000 miles. Best offer. 83-161
**MERCEDES BENZ
340 Auto Sales
Furnished room for rent with kitted kitchen and
backyard space on KU. Off-street parking.
Naples, CAT 814-5500.
Graduate or inl student, quiet large bedroom in a family home, new paint and carpet, private office, private car, bus, the bus, Children & cars. $300+ utilizes. References. 6 mo. lease. B42-8813 call after 12 or leave a
Newly remodeled 1 bedroom on campus. Water & rai
n and phone (Call: 640-8688)
R. invail, for fem. in 3 story townhouse. Close to rent. Please call 212-698-7500. Please lease paid Lease to May 11, 749-723.
430 Roommate Wanted
1 female needed to share 3 bedroom, 2 Bath Camps. Agt. Smoker, reasonableness, close to campus. Agt. Smoker, reasonableness, close to campus.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Runphone: 884-435R
Female Grad. student w/ jr awg girl & cat looking for roommate to share nice s Bd house, b2lks from campus w/ hdwd f1rs & music studio. No snembers/nmakers $200 + / call. Call #655-1475.
Male or Female roommate needed for 3 bedroom rooms
room fee $45m - unil. 2 bathrooms, and on R.O.T.
furniture.
Responsible, non-smoking female student to share 2 dribble with very quiet group. $162.50 + /\u279c/
Non smoking female roommate to a finished 2 BR apt 1185 +/- utilite Call 847-7003
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate will preferably NWS $17 mo + ½/¢.
On KU. U bus route. C83-82514.
Responsible person to share home-wi/ w2
males $250 mo. includes Ush. wash, dry, fireplace,
private bdm + bath. Very nice, avail now 841-712.
A nondiscriminatory household.
Roommate Wanted: M/P; MF needed to share two
rooms. 814-706-9311 Large RM, $22 & $5
billings. 814-706-9311 LV MSG
Prefer Grad. Student, Comry房, spacious house.
Requires: bedroom, and utility rooms. No smokers or pets. 749-730-793
Ome N/S Grad. Student needed for now. Nice, quiet room. Call 842-702-1035; A/C, close to home
Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
E-mail: info@eletech.com
Fax: 212-745-0361
Wanted graduate student to share house with 2 male graduate students. Non-smoker, no snacks. Rent $233/mo. + 1/2 utility. For info. Call Richard @ 832-896-0328
Calculating Rates:
Stop by the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
Calculating notes:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gage 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.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blink box at the Kanan 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 on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Rates
et nar line nar dav
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.
Cost per line per day
1X 1.25 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.05 1.55 1.05 .65 .75 .50
1.90 1.15 1.00 .70 .65 .45
1.85 1.05 .75 .65 .60 .40
1.75 .90 .65 .60 .55 .35
Classifications
140 just a hand 356 for sale
hask help wasted 348 auto sales
225 professional services 366 miscellaneous
225 jyline services
105 personal
110 business personals
120 anecdocuments
130 entertainment
1 | | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
370 want to buy
495 for rent
438 roommate wanted
Classification:
Name: Phone: -
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper.
Address:
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charming your ad:
Account number:
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
MasterCard
Signature:
The University of Dalrymuth Kauai, 119 Stuart Street Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60945
KSU
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 Ravworks Inc. All rights by Universal Press Syndicate
"Listen, Noreen—you wanna be the photographer next time,be my guest."
}
12
Thursday, October 7, 1993
Have you dined at
The Castle Tea Room
lately?
Reservations only:
843-1151
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INGLEWOOD
FLOREST
9139 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE KANAS
841-2991 1-800-622-2990
fifiy 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food
Metropolis BBS 832-0041
Randice
Q
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
Laser Logic
Sales+Supplies+Rentals
One Stop Source for All
Laser Printer Needs
865.0505
865-0505
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
PLACE AN AD FREE! Call 864-4358
♂
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
2 SWW's for searching for some SF" who can drink like Jack Kerosu, smoke like denise Leary, and are as clean as William S. Burrows to listen to thunder at 11:09pm. JKHK on Thursday at 11:09pm. #4238
Common abbreviations
M Male A Asian
F Female J Jewish
D Divorced C Christian
S Single G Gay
W White Gay
B Black L Lesbian
H Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker
1 grad student & 2 grads looks for 3 gals 21-26 for
a girl. Use faux girls BGIF. If you'd like to meet
fun guys call 683-2495.
21-yr-old SWM 61, 185 hs, looking for SWP 19 +
that enjoys the outdoors like the lives of:
mtn. blibs on boarding, live music (Stick,
Music & Zoom), t.v., sports and loves road
surfing. If you fit at least 3 of these give me a call. P.S.
I hate the Grateful Dead #44307
25 SWM, 51'11, birn eyes, looking to romance a girl by dancing the 2 stair or jamming on her knee. I am taking the role or taking the task, I am graduating in May and going to Law School. Seeking attractive woman. 20-25 SWM.
25 yr old SBM seeking a nice intelligent female of
age. Love the night and watching
love the sun.
30 year old graduate student would like to meet a
student who is a student student who is so serious
and likes to have fun #4468
30 year old SWM 8*s* black hair and brown eyes 140 males. My interests areSWM with similar brains between ages of 25 and 35 for interpersonal relationship and a possible commitment to life. I have not been haired.
To check out these ads call 1-900-285-4560
160 lbs, attractive, athletic, blonde hair,
blue-eyed, light-skinned, camping, dancing, alternative music, and a monogamous relationship. If you need not respond to cell phone, Smokers and bar drug need not respond.
ABHETIC, communicative in *good shape*, intelligence and social. New to Aero #.42232
Finally, and at that truly peaks some interest! I
male 30, very good looking, fun, honest, seeks
attractive (arousing) lady jyhxyn for interesting
conversation and more. Box 43051
Fun, worry responsible NS Grad Student seeks interesting motivating boxed exercises, challenging questions, going out, avoiding work and doing what you want to do. Light screen okay. Poor声. Bad speller.
Fun-loving, adventurous, good-looking, tall, gift
student 24,学习 to meet an attractive SF 21-25
with a charismatic personality & athletic. Are you
somebody special? Call #44073
Grad student will love to meet women with blond hair and a knockout body. All replies are #2319
My girlfriend has skipped town, and I am seeking a female companion. Please help. #43860
I'm looking for a girl that listens to good music like
Eric Rintoli, Costa Cervis, or Pearl Jam #2672
SBM seeking SF. If you're tired of games and ready for a "real" romance, are fun-loving, exciting, and love to dance, look ye no further and with the program The Mesh Daddy's diving-only suite.
I will take you to the special friend.
To hold you when you cry.
And wipe the tears from your eye.
Your heart is true in heart.
Look into your eyes, it's a box #46218.
SCANDINAVIAN RESEARCHERS, 30, 6^2), wishes to meet an intelligent, mature and attractive SDF with a great sense of humor. Hope you'll enjoy intellectual conversation, being outdoors, watching wildlife, eating out and listening to live music from the blues to classical. During my short stay here I've learned that Lawrence, KS, seems to consist of kids who have hope this ad proves true. #kids #ibook #jb0870
Single white male, 28, seeks single white female, 21-24 for casual relationship. I'm '51, well built, have lt brown hair, green eyes. I like to work on mountain bike, and ski. I look for someone to go out in the sometimes spend a quiet night alone. I'm serious but have a quiet sense of humility.
SDWM-31,41, 18, 16, muscular, handsome, conservative gentleman sees naturally tanured (Asian,
Girl), Mid-Eastern) female, 18,24 for intimate friendship. Must be pretty, soft hearted and mature. Please, no drug users or promiscuous girls.
MS seeks for a N/S F/B who is tall and has long black hair. I am $1^4$. love outdoor activities and can go out at the beach twice a week. I like very much and I want a partner who can spend hours talking with me in the juba bars who have
SWM, 22 w/ unanticipated smile seeking confidant,
careful, crazy, caring SWM 19-24 to share life's adventures with me. If you have a heart just hurtting with the shame of living, give me a call and I will help you.
SWM - seeking good looking, great body, intelligent woman 18-24 yrs. old who likes to play darts, watch Reni & Stimpy and like beer. No hairy armlets or mustaches. #90888
SWM 30, dark brown hair and dark brown eyes
bald, big and very shiny her nose and sensitive.
Looking for the SPF of SWM walks, moving
to the SPF of Stiffness at night before
at first. If interested please call box #44271.
SWM 22 social conditions strong client type seeks
adventure, and radiant woman to explore with life.
zzz00
SWM 510 looking for an athletic, outgoing, confident beautiful young woman 20-24 who doesn't need to paint her face before she goes out for the evening or squeeze into a pair of jeans w/ a spatula and a pair of gloves. Don't forget the guitar. If your into one night stands & traveling from bed to bed, call another box. #22693
SWM looking for tall mellow women. Recently moved to Lawrence from Eastern Iowa. Hoping to a corn-fed, Kansas-grown beauty queen. I enjoy long walks and water sports. Must be a smoker. I enjoy crap-pop & pessulous rock. I love the movie "Snowman" by the PAW while not wearing #48387.
SWIM non-trad. fine arts student who enjoys SUA
film and the local music scene seeks 25, +24 for
partner(s).
SWM'I'm a very motivated person, I like to get involved. My favorite hobby is hunting wild animals. I leave the outdoors. Looking for a 19-20 yr job that would want to get involved, like marriage. #48538
SWM NS Atractive 22-yr old ar. in Bun sch. I enjoy evening, I like to study. I am always searching for an intel., attractive female who enjoys fine wine and good conver-sion. I love the Yacht Club. I have a personality you should, too.
Swam I’m tall have blonde surfer hair. I look like the blonde guy on the Real World. I enjoy romantic dinners and long evening dresses. Give me a call, I’d love to meet you. (N/S please) #00397
SWM W were gorgeous SWM N/WS who can pound a lot of beer and who's interested in going to parties and getting cray. I won't be a nerd or tie if you want to drink them, but they are cool. The legs are waiting. ***#8881**
Toned $9 guy, 21, seeking attractive, fun girl to shareowe time, 22688
arm-20 on 4th floor Elsworth. Looking for 25
windows to rent. Call for all types of
furniture find Monty Python funny
WM, girlfriend lives out of town. Interested in meeting WP to spend time with the week and some weekends. Anything from candlèllight to the bars. #43228
♀
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Are you tall, dark, and handsome but a little shy? From a small brown! Brown eyes and a bright smile. Or do you have a CRIX, I will mull it over but I not vain as long as you love to dance and women with blond hair. You are beautiful!
Blonde hair, blue eyed SWE 9'9" seeking a tall tail back guy in to TMBG and Drinker and smoker a plus. Must be intelligent, outgoing, funny and in to impressive road trips. Call box #47824
Down to earth, fun-loving female who is looking for a great time. If you're open-minded, like long durnes, and ready for one bell of a time never to forddlrime a call! #45203
I am 3%^4^ have short, sexy hair & blue eyes. I am very outgoing and make friends easily. However, I don't like being in romantic. I am very versatile in my interests and enjoy doing a variety of things very intelligent and they must know how to dance. You would like to try to see how we compliment each other, call my box.
I'm seeking a man who's interested in art, reading and
writing. He should be good-looking, humorous and
creative. No more than 200 people.
Laid back 20 year old smoker. Avid movie fan applied to the School of Education. Seems a melo, fun and sweet man for activities such as late nights in front of the TV, parties, and road trips. If you fit in
New to town, 25, SWF looked for non-smoking SWM who reads the NYT's Book Review, enjoys discussing books, like flea markets/garage sale and would go country dancing. #47088
Outgoing, spontaneous 19 yr old SWF looking for semi-parrying man that likes to talk. Must be concerned about school, but able to say "to hell with studying; let go out". If you like a bably personally attentive, you need not hear him! #4793 and 19/animal or animal need not bother. #4793 SAF 22, 5, 3, looking for SM 21-28, must be good-looking, sensitive, good sense of humor, fun-loving and romantic.#42032
SBF-Tall, brown eyes, serious. I like movies (comedies and action adventure) and I like reggae music. I am religious and would like a gentleman whose my beliefs #40007
SWF, 21 yr., engaged and seeking one last fling.
82199
SWF, 22, 53. dark brown hair and brown eyes.
Searching for Searcher in the room at home I like to go movies, long walks and candle light dinners. no smokers, beer drinkers, or beer belts. please.
DW desperately seeking tall, dark, gorgeous,
sun-kissed, well-toned, musically inclined, and
elegant, with an air of incredulity incredibly fun, enjoy after-hours water sports, not be afraid to bend a few laws, love foot-long cones,
Twizzlers, 31 Flavors and Dineas classes (can
call her 82757) this sounds like you I need you
Call her 82757.
**SWIP** 18, 5.6, with light brown hair. Seekingle single white male who likes to party but also has a serious side. Enjoy romantic evenings and knows how to treat a girl right.
SWF grad. student dazed and confused seeks same SWM). Call box 476808.
swF looking for my soulmate! If you read to, lend, walk and enjoy 70's music like ABUBA, then let the phone "ring, ring, ring." I brunezte '54, aurtraete '63, ao
SWF look for SWM. I enjoy mountain biking and the outdoors and am seeking someone to just hang out with and get to know. I like seeing bands and enjoying google coffee shops. I m 23 years old, $4 and a new job.
SWF N/2 I am looking for a very tall, knief and compassionate man. Someone with a sweet smile and charm.
SWF seeking a good-looking athletic male. Must be fun & out-going. Like beer and blue eyes. Please someone 21 or older. Want to meet ya! #2367 SWF, seeking a SM 20-40 who enjoys lazies day and wild nights. Must like disco music and dancing tlittle dawn. I must open-minded and loving. Call box
SWF seeking SWM. Like alternative music, but you don't have to. I like give around 5'10 with brown hair. I like give around 5'10 with drink berry Bud Light. I also like fun and of like and to hang out, give me a call. #2280
SWF seeks humorous spontaneous and intelligent SWM. I'm looking for my sole mate who listens to Adam Ant and I can rock with. Prefer 6ft or taller.
47278
SWP who enjoys listening to the Smiths. Marley etc. - Looking for a job that is difficult enough to carry on a decent conversation. If you enjoy people watching and harmless insinuations about anyone you don't like, you might be very interested.
SWIFE looking for that special guy to sweep me off my feet and can enjoy high times chilling at home or around town. I drink, dance, and smoke. Call me for fun. I like to party! #21059
WANTED: $MM. Prefer tall and dark. It wouldn't hurt if you were handsome and rich either. Nicely defined peaclets and little, preferably no chest hair or back hair. Be of choice: Bud Light #40077
WL looking for a strictly plastic relationship with a normal WM. I enjoy light drinking, movies, eating out, and meaningful conversations. People with annoying personalities need not respond. Friendly介绍 only, please, who are just 'looking for a friend to hang out with.' #43204
88
MEN SEEKING MEN
Businessman seeks a college male student for traveling companion to nice city and good town.
GW mature male. I enjoy the great outdoors and the feeling of cool air in my face while seeing the different colors of autumn. I to take like long walks, so if you want to share some of these things and everything else we have in common, give me a call: 47297
GWM, 20. $5^{1/4}$ dark hair, brown eyes, seeking
GVM 39-48 for possible relationship. **C**434757
合作共赢
GWM, liberal arts, grad, cute, sees GAM for friendship and discretion communication. Call box 821956.
FRIENDS
SEEKING
FRIENDS
19 yr. old Chicago boy looking for 19 yr. old Jewish girl
08083
Any non-traditional students hoping to get into med school, call my box for studying groups and information exchange. #00274
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 6 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 Mon., Tues., & Thurs., editions of 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 1-900-285-4560 (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.
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.
Real College Credit starts with a Jayhawk Visa or MasterCard of your choice
Apply Today!
Call INTRUST Card Center at 1-800-582-2731,and we'll take your application over the phone, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Be sure to ask for the Jayhawk card when you call.
(Please be sure to have your Social Security number ready when you call. And if your monthly income is below $300, please have guarantor information available.)
Great Benefits for KU Students!
Apply for the card of your choice now, and you may soon be enjoying:
1 No annual fee for six months and just $18 each year thereafter
3 No finance charges with our 25-day grace period on retail purchases. Simply pay your balance in full by the due date, and you won't pay any finance charges
2 A competitive 17.88% Annual Percentage Rate
4 24-hour instant cash access at more than 107,000 CIRRUS $ \circ $ ATMs across the country and all over the world
6 No transaction fees
5 $150,000 automatic travel insurance whenever your use your Jayhawk card to purchase a passenger ticket on any plane, train, ship or bus
SAA
SAFETY AND WARMTH
GUIDELINES
FIRST BANK CARD CENTER
46 48 0001 2345
CARD MEMORIAM SINCE
JANUARY 1997 22/00 CV
LA PISCINE
6789
3789
VISA
VISA
Apply today! Call INTRUST Card Center toll free at 1-800-582-2731 Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
S206KU
/
GOVERNOR'S
25TH
CUP GAME
The rivalry continues...
50
Governor's Cup, bragging rights at stake in game
Kansas junior right end Guy Howard tackles Colorado State University running back Leonice Brown during Saturday's game at Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawks will take a revived defense to Manhattan in their game against the Kansas State Wildcats at 1:12 p.m. tomorrow.
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
By Mark Button
Kansan sportswriter
It is not Florida State against Miami, or even Alabama and Auburn, but to the players and fans of Kansas and Kansas State, tomorrow's game represents the biggest rivalry around.
Kansas leads the all-time series, with a record of 61-24-5, and since 1969 when then Kansas governor Robert Docking awarded the Wildcats with the Governor's Cup following their 26-22 victory against the Jayhawks, Kansas has claimed state bragging rights 16 of the 24 games.
Although the battle for the Governor's Cup does not receive much national coverage, residents of the state know how important the game is.
"This is the game I've been waiting for all season," Leslie Luehring, Chicago senior, said. "It's the one game I make sure to see each year."
Luehring said that she had attended every Governor's Cup game since her freshman year in 1990 when the Jayhawks defeated the Wildcats 27-24 in Lawrence.
"That was a classic Kansas-Kansas State game," she said. "There were so many KU fans on the Hill, it really made the rivalry seem huge."
In the 1990 game, about 45,000 fans in Memorial Stadium and another 9,000 on Campanile Hill watched as junior quarterback Chip Hilleary rushed for 102 yards, including a 40-yard gallop late in the game that set up freshman Dan Eichloff's 58-yard game-winning field goal.
While many Kansas students share Luehring's enthusiasm for the rivalry, some think K-State fans take the rivalry more seriously.
"I think KU fans are apathetic," Chris McCune, Overland Park senior, said. "Two
years ago when K-State came back and beat us, it was like mass exodus down there. They tore down the goal posts and drove around honking their horns all night. When we win, it's like, no big deal.
The Wildcats had reason to celebrate in 1991, as they scored 13 points in the final 10 minutes of the game to defeat the Jayhawks 16-12. Last year, Kansas avenged its defeat by pounding the Wildcats 31-7 in front of a near-sellout crowd of 48,604.
Could it be that Kansas students and fans are taking the football team for granted?
"It's possible," said senior wide receiver
Greg Ballard, who grew up in Lawrence and said he knew the importance of the game. "I think maybe the fans expect us to win because we usually do."
Usually is right. Kansas has won 14 of the last 20 meetings between the two schools.
Despite the recent Jayhawk domination of the rivalty, the 4-0 Wildcats will bring the Governor's Cup back to Manhattan, said Steve Swanson. Kansas State senior.
Swanson said the two schools' attitudes toward the game typifies the kind of people at each campus.
expect to beat us," he said. "People here are much nicer. We treat this as the biggest game every year."
While the Kansas State game may not be the Jayhawks' biggest challenge every year, Ballard said that to him and his teammates tomorrow's game was definitely important.
"The people at KU are stuck-up and they
"It is the biggest game for us so far this year," he said. "It's a very pivotal game. If we win, we can gain some momentum going into the Big Eight season. If we lose, who knows where the season will go."
KU/KSU Facts, Trivia. Stats and Stories
In 1969, Governor Robert Docking personally purchased a 34-inch silver trophy to be presented to the winner of the Kansas-Kansas State game. Since that game 25 years ago,
the traveling trophy has been in Kansas' hands 16 times. The silver trophy has been without a home only once. The 1987 game ended in a 17-17 tie.
Docking said at the time that he hoped to begin a tradition with the trophy, which was suggested to him by football fans at both campuses.
K-State won the first Governor's Cup 25 years ago, 26-22, in Memorial Stadium to a then-record crowd of 51,000. It was the first game the Wildcats had won since they wiped out the Jayhawks 46-0 in 1955.
State Aggies 16-0 in the teams' first meeting on Oct. 4, 1902. The game was played in Lawrence at
- Kansas shut out the Kansas
KU
McCook Field, which ran west to east where the north bowl of Memorial Stadium now stands. Kansas ended the season at 6-4, but Jayhawk coach Arthur Curtis and K-State coach C.E.Dietz only coached that 1902 season. The Aggies ended the season at 2-6.
More TRIVIA, See page 2A
Memories of past haunt teams
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas defensive tackle Chris Muhalama remembers the feeling of walking off the field at KSU Stadium in Manhattan two years ago after Kansas State defeated the Jayhawks 16-12.
"That was the worst feeling I had of any football game," Maumalamaul said. "Their fans wouldn't let us walk off the field because they were tearing down the goal posts and yelling at our face. It took us a lot longer to get back to the locker room, but what could we do? We lost."
Maumalanga does not want to experience that feeling again tomorrow when the Jayhawks and Wildcats renew their annual rivalry in Manhattan. Kickoff is 1:10 p.m. and the game is a sellout.
Last season, Maumalanga and the Jayhawk defensive line played a prominent role in Kansas 31-7 victory against K-State. The Jayhawks allowed 69 yards of total offense and registered 12 quarterback sacks.
K-State senior center Quentin Neujahr said that last season's performance was in the past.
The game is over with, done with and
To
the Wildcats' Lair
KU
Jayhawk fans traveling to Manhattan tomorrow should be aware that a half mile of Interstate 70 near mile marker 334 is under construction. The interstate is reduced to one lane each direction from mile marker 322 to 316.
ku
The Riley County Police department recommends two routes into Manhattan. The first route leaves I-70 at exit 328 and goes north on Kansas Highway 99 to Wamego and then west on U.S. Highway 24 into Manhattan. The second route leaves I-70 at exit 313 and goes north on K-177.
At the US-24/K-177 Junction, both routes meet and follow US-24 north to Kimball Avenue, at which point the route goes west to the stadium.
KU
Kansas fans should enter
gates 7 and 8 and park on
the east side of the stadium.
College Avenue
KSU Stadium
Kimball Avenue
Denison Avenue
N. Manhattan Avenue
Manhattan
Designated routes
177
24
177
Toluca
Lawrence
Kanapo O.C.
Kansas fans should enter gates 7 and 8 and park on the east side of the stadium.
College Avenue
KSU Stadium
Denison Avenue
N. Manhattan Avenue
Manhattan
Designated routes
Mamaratta 24
177
Teekoora St
Lawrence
Kanaree
Clo
Micah Laaker MAMBAR
gone with." Neujahr said. "The score was 31-7, and we had negative 56 yards rushing."
Offense has led K-State to its best start in 62 years. The Wildcats' 4-0 start this season has been helped in part by the performance of a new starting quarterback.
Junior Chad May has completed only 51 percent of his passes but has provided more consistency at the position.
"Chad has performed well so far this season. K-State coach Bill Synder said. "He picked up our offense well and has the mentality to perform in our system."
May's performance also has impressed Kansas coach Glen Mason.
"He sits in the pocket well and obviously has a good understanding of what they're doing offensively," Mason said. "He also puts the ball on the money, both short and deep."
The last two seasons, the winner of the Kansas-KState game has parlayed the victory into a winning season and finished in the top half of the Big Eight Conference. That fact is not lost on Maumalanga.
"This game is a spring board for success for both teams," he said. "If they are successful, they can keep on going to bigger and better things. If we are successful, it's going to keep building our confidence and success."
By.Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas offense rallies to meet high expectations
They had big expectations placed upon them. They had experience returning this season and all-star candidates.
The Kansas offensive line's performance during the first four games of the season, however, did not produce the type of results they or the coaching staff were looking for.
But now as the Big Eight Conference season approaches, the offensive line believes that they can live up to the preseason expectations placed on them.
PAGE 1A
Before the season, Kansas coach Glen Mason said this year's offensive line would be the best during his tenure in Lawrence. However, injuries have hampered the continuity of the unit so far this season.
A UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPECIAL EDITION
Senior center Dan Schmidt missed
See OFFENSE Page 3A.
OCTOBER 8,1993
KU vs. KSU
C
Inside this section
POINT, COUNTERPOINT: Kansas and Kansas State Collegian's sports editors face off. Page 2A & 3A.
PRESIDENTIAL BET: KU and K- State's student body presidents have more riding on the game than bragging rights. Page 2A.
TEAM LINEUPS: The probable starting lineups for the Jayhawks and the Wildcats. Page 2A.
THE DAILY EDITION: Look inside this special section for the regular Kansan.
2A
Friday, October 8, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
REGLEWOOD
FLOWERS
939 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE KANBAS
841-2999 1-800-622-2999
R
REGLEWOOD FLORIST
9134 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE KAN85A
841-2999 1-800-522-2999
Laser Logic
Sales•Supplies•Rentals
One Stop Source for All Laser Printer Needs
865-0505
PAPA KENO'S
Dellivers
Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie.
•DINE IN•CARRY OUT*
1035 Mass•Downtown
Mon-Wed.-11-10Thur-Sat. 11-12Sun.-12-8
RAI•PAPA
PAPA KENO'S
Dellvers
Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie.
• DINE IN • CARRY OUT*
1035 Mass • Downtown
Mon-Wed.-11-10Thr. Sat.-11-12Sun.-12-8
0414 267-8922
Earrings Chains
Antique watches Charms
Precious stones Diamonds
Unique items Bracelets
Antique Mall 830 MASS. 842-8773
12
8th Annual ANNIVERSARY SALE!
25% OFF
STOREWIDE*
Sat., Oct. 9 - Sat., Oct. 16
(*Sale Items Not Included)
AFRICAN ADORNED
For Unusual Jewelry and Gift Items
5 East 7th • 842-1376
10 :00 am - 5:30pm Mon - Sat
Call Us For Service and Value LAWRENCE PRINTING SERVICE, INC.
Single, multi,- & full color printing
Newsletters ♦ Brochures ♦ Stationery ♦ Manuals & Booklets
Consistent High Quality Technical Assistance
Depe. dable Production Schedule Accurate Price Quotes
Macintosh Equipped Design Department
Call 843-4600
Thesis and Dissertation Binding 3 day turnaround!
THE
FUTURE IS
HERE
BUT ONLY
FOR A
LIMITED TIME
Free DEMOLITION MAN Movie Poster
While supplies last
You can make a donation to the Human Bell now at Face Bell. But hurry, since the poster is going out soon.
We will need the funds to complete the project. Please donate today.
TACO BELL.
Kristi Fogler
KANSAN Sprots Editor
KuJl
A
K-State has not gone 5-0
since 1926. That's 66 years. Why break with tradition?
This year will make 67.
Why break with tradition?
All that matters is this game.
The Kansas-Kansas State game. Forget Kansas'
Aloha Bowl victory last year. Forget K-State's 4-0
start this season. Forget Kansas' 2-3 start, which
most Javahawk fans have been trying to do.
This is the Governor's Cup. In the 1980s, when the winner claimed bragging rights as the state's best team, some high schools might have disagreed. However, the recent resurgence of both programs has given more beef to the bragging.
yards on the ground and did not score on offense. It was an emotional low for the Wildcat season.
In this game, for which the Jayhawks are sure to be underdogs, the only odds that are certain are the ones in favor of an unpredictable game. Anything can happen and usually does. And despite both school's improving football programs, the Governor's Cup in the 1990s has given both teams humiliating and unexpected moments.
Last year, who would have thought that a Wildcat team flying high on a six-game winning streak would be shot down in a 31-7 massacre. For that game, the Wildcats gained a whopping negative 53
In 1991, the Jayhawks allowed two touchdowns in the final four minutes in the 16-12 WinCatch win, in which the 'Cats went from miserable to miraculous. Kansas could not take advantage of the Wildcats' four fumbles and failed on fourth down conversions more times than it would like to remember. It was an emotional low for the Jayhawk season.
But all that matters is this game.
With its first Division I win under its belt — a 24-6 victory against Colorado State on Saturday — the worst is over for Kansas. At least we hope so
Despite the problems, things are improving for Kansas.
Junior quarterback Asheiki Preston replaced
Fred Thomas on Saturday and completed 12 of 14 passes for 164 yards. His scrambling skills are also impressive.
Also on Saturday, a new Jayhawk defense held Colorado State to 65 yards on the ground and 267 yards overall. The resurgence was spurred by some key defensive players — Chris Maumalanga, Don Davis and Larry Thiel — who returned from injuries.
A Kansas victory in Manhattan looks more possible than it did two weeks ago.
Yes, K-State is undefeated. Sure, they're coming off their best start since 1931. OK, they defeated Big Ten's Minnesota *in* Minneapolis.
Why will Kansas win? It has history on its side. To be more accurate, K-State does NOT have history on its side.
K-State has not gone 5-0 since 1926. That's 66 years. Why break with tradition? This year will make 67.
Kansas wins, 17-14
Game 6
1:10 p.m., Saturday KSU Stadium KLZR,KLWN
Kansas
Jayhawks
Offense:
Head Coach: Glen Mason
WR 83 Greg Ballard 6-3 195 Sr.
TE 1 Dwayne Chandler 6-2 195 Sr.
LT 54 Rod Jones 6-4 285 So.
LG 66 Hessley Hempstead 6-4 285 So.
C 75 Dan Schmidt 6-2 265 Sr.
RG 17 Mark Johnson 6-4 285 Jr.
RT 78 Mark Johnson 6-4 280 So.
WR 7 Robert Reed 6-1 185 Jr.
QB 9 Ashlea Preston 5-11 180 Jr.
TB 22 L.T. Levine 5-10 210 So.
RB 3 Costello Good 6-1 212 Jr.
Kansas State Wildcats
Defense:
OBL 39 Don Davis 6-1 212 Jr.
LE 91 Brent Willeford 6-1 250 Jr.
LT 98 Daryl Jones 6-2 275 Sr.
RT 61 Stike Mike 6-2 276 Sr.
RE 56 Jason Brown 6-4 238 Fr.
OLB 46 Ronnie Ward 6-0 212 Fr.
MLB 35 Larry Thiel 6-0 223 Sr.
MBL 35 Larry Thiel 6-0 223 Sr.
FS 47 Clint Bowen 6-1 190 Sr.
SS 38 Robert Vaughn 5-11 188 Sr.
CB 3 Gerald McBurrows 5-11 188 Jr.
(4-0-0)
Micah Laaker/KANSAN
Head Coach: Bill Snyder
Offense:
WR 89 Mitch Running 60 180 So.
TE 46 Brad Selb 6-2 180 So.
RT 70 Jim Hmielewski 6-7 295 Jr.
RG 65 Eric Wolford 6-2 295 Jr.
C 72 Quentin Neujahr 6-4 285 Sr.
LG 75 Bryan Campbell 6-4 285 Sr.
LT 79 John Kearse 6-2 285 Sr.
WR 2 Andre Coleman 5-10 170 Sr.
WR 83 Kevin Lockett 6-0 165 Fr.
QB 5 Chad May 6-2 215 Jr.
RB 22 J.J. Smith 6-2 205 Jr.
Defense:
DE 91 John Butter 6-2 225 Sr.
DT 92 Tim Colston 6-2 255 Sr.
DT 92 Darrell Harbert 6-1 275 Jr.
DE 94 Dirk Ochs 6-1 245 Sr.
LB 54 Laird Veach 6-3 225 Jr.
LB 45 Kirby Hocutt 5-10 215 Jr.
LB 9 Percel Gaskins 6-1 215 So.
CB 9 Percel Gaviney 6-1 300 So.
FS 32 Jaime Mendez 6-0 200 Sr.
SS 6 Kitt Rawlings 5-11 185 Sr.
CB 38 Chad Romao 6-3 190 Fr.
Presidents wager school colors
By Donella Hearne
Kansan staff writer
"But having to wear pink and baby blue may cause mental anguish," he said.
The ugliness continues.
At the end of tomorrow's game at Kansas State, a student body president will be humiliated in the end zone of the winning team.
Ed Skoog, student body president at K-State, and John Shoemaker, student body president at the University of Kansas, have made a wager on the outcome of the game. The student president of the losing school will be forced to pose for photos after the game. The loser will be decked out in the colors of the winning school.
The two presidents have been competing since their high school days, when they faced each other in Quizbowl, an organized trivia match between schools. They have been acquainted for more than two years, Shoemaker said, and the friendly
rivalry continues. They especially enjoy exchanging insults.
"I know John is at heart a K-State fan," he said.
Skoog said that Shoemaker would not mind wearing purble.
"I heard they were changing their colors to green and gold so incoming freshmen would not have to change their John Deere caps," he said.
But, Shoemaker said that K-State team members would make the color change.
"KU should change their colors from red and blue to green and brown to save money on washing their uniforms," he said. "KU's going to eat grass."
Shoemaker said that Skoog must earn the honor of wearing crimson and blue.
Shoemaker, however, said purple was repulsive.
Skoog said that he thought KU's colors were wrong to begin with.
"I don't like Grimace. I don't eat grapes. I don't drink grape juice." Shoemaker said. "I don't even like Barney.
"I know we were deeply hurt by the loss of Hoch Auditorium. So I extend my sympathy for the fire at the K-State library. I heard they lost both books, and one had not even been colored in yet."
Shoemaker offered directions to the game: "Go west until you smell it, north until you step in it, then you're in Manhattan, Kansas."
KU/KSU Trivia
Continued from Page 1A.
Tomorrow's game at KSU Stadium, capacity 42,000, is a sellout. The crowd could approach the biggest ever with the addition of temporary seats and 700 standing room only tick-
10 21 23 24
C
- ets. Four of the top five
crowds at KSU Stadium have been the Kansas-K State game.
1. 43,576 Kansas
1. 43,576 Kansas
Oct. 12, 1974
2. 43,314 Nebraska
Oct. 29, 1983
3. 43,167 Kansas
Oct. 23, 1982
4. 42,814 Kansas
Nov. 18, 1978
5. 42,646 Kansas
Nov. 1, 1980
- The infamous "Toilet Bowl" was played in 1987.
- At the time, Kansas and KState had a combined record of 5-31 over the previous three seasons. The game ended in a 17-17 tie.
- Kansas strong safety Marvin Mattox blocked a 28 yard field goal attempt by Kansas State's Mark Porter to salvage the tie.
BLUEBIRD
More TRIVIA, See Page 3A.
BLUEBIRD
814 Mass. • 843-BIRD
Keep the HOMECOMING Tradition Alive
THE FLOWER MARKET
Ray-Ban
LUXURY IN
BAUER & LOBB
THE WESTERN
826 Iowa • 843-5115
DROP IT!
Mum Corsages $4.00
Save time,save a stamp Drop it at the Kansas Union
Your payments for
Your payments for
The Etc. Shop
TH
0128 New York
DROP IT!
19th Mass 17th
1832
Mass
can be made at the drop box in the Kansas Union, Information Counter, Level 4
Save time,save a stamp Drop it at the Kansas Union
CITY OF LAWRENCE-WATER can be made at the drop box in the Kansas Union, Information Counter, Level 4
KPL ELECTRIC
928 Mass 843-0611
Coast to Coast
Total Hardware
843-2981
841-7421
806 Massachusetts
VISIONS
featuring i.a. Eyeworks
LIFE'S A BEACH • BIG JOHNSON • TEVA
BILLABONG • ROOMS NEVER
SHARK'S
SURF SHOP
Presents
Big Dog
50% off
tees• hats• shorts• sweatshirts
You can't teach an old dog new tricks.
SALE lasts until we put this puppy to sleep.
701 D West 9th Street 841-8289
MOSSIMO • OAKLEY • REDSAND • SIDEOUT
ESH JIVE·STUSSY·NO FEAR·VANS
CAMPUS: A Smithsonian exhibit of milestones in the New World starts tomorrow at the Museum of Natural History. Page 5.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL. 103, NO. 35
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 8,1993
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Oread plan aims to reclaim parking
NEWS:864-4810
By Traci Carl Kansan staff writer
When Chris Palmer saw a student who was parking in an alley space behind his apartment house, he got a curt response when he told the student that the parking spaces were for residents only.
"He said, 'Get me towed then,' and walked off," said Palmer, Aurora, Colo., senior. "I wasn't going to do that."
Palmer needs those alley spaces. Parking in the 1300 block of Ohio in front of his house is almost impossible from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m.
"When I come home during those hours, I don't even look on the street." he said. "I just drive up 14th to the alley."
Palmer and the Oread Neighborhood Association, a group of residents that live north and east of campus, are tired of students and KU employees taking their street parking, said Linda Hixon, member of the association and a resident of the 1100 block of Ohio.
The proposal would let residents purchase up to three annual passes and one guest pass for $10 each to park between 6 a.m. and 2 p.m. on weekdays.
The association will meet about its new proposal at noon tomorrow at 1146 Ohio St. The meeting is open to the public.
Hixon said that the homes in the Oread neighborhood were built at the turn of the century and that many did not have driveways or garages.
Recently, more cars have been squeezing onto the neighborhood's streets, she said, prompting the association to create the proposal.
"I lived in this house for 16 years, and it wasn't this bad when we moved in," she said. "There are more cars parked on our street than actually fit."
Parking tickets would be issued by the city, Hixon said, and students and KU employees who are not residents would be forced to pay for a campus parking permit or find a different place to park.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of KU parking services, said lots by Memorial Stadium and behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall usually were not full, she said.
Kyle Thompson, president of the association, said some scholarship hall residents opposed the proposal last spring. But he has not heard from them this year.
Hultine said that last spring the scholarship halls did not have the parking spaces that they have now. This year the parking department sold 225 permits and there are about 248 spaces available
The proposal is still being discussed and is not expected to reach the Lawrence City Commission for several months.
Jason Tischer, Leawood senior and a resident of the 1200 block of 13th Street, said he did not think the permits were necessary.
Oread proposes parking restrictions
"I park on 13th or Tennessee," he said. "I've never had a problem."
The Oread Neighborhood Association's latest proposal would restrict parking to residents of the neighborhood. Shaded streets mark the proposed no-parking areas.
Maine St.
Alabama St.
Illinois St.
Mississippi St.
Indiana St.
Louisiana St.
Ohio St.
1.1th St.
Jennessee St.
1.2th St.
1.3th St.
1.4th St.
North
14th St.
14th St.
Micah Leaker/KANSA
BRINE
William Alix / KANSAN
More duties for Bryan
Maurice Bryan was named director of the Office of Affirmative Action last spring. Yesterday, he was appointed the University's assistant executive vice chancellor. In his new position, Bryan will:
Clay Malloy, Virginia Beach, Va., senior, and Matt Thiesing, Albuquerque, N.M., junior, clash during Kansas lacrosse practice. The team practiced yesterday at Shenk Complex at 23rd and Iowa streets.
coordinate programs for diversity:
- coordinate programs for diversity;*
* ensure implementation of task force reports;*
- ensure compliance with state and federal requirements:
serve as the administrative center for multicultural issues;
serve as a resource for offices and groups about multicultural needs, expectations and initiatives.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Maurice Bryan
KANSAN
Job doubles administrator's responsibilities
Affirmative Action head named assistant executive vice chancellor
Stick slashing
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
Less than two months after he was appointed director of the Office of Affirmative Action, Maurice Bryan yesterday was named KU's assistant executive vice chancellor.
Bryan's new position will deal with multiculturalism, diversity and minority groups, said Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor.
"He will play a significant role in controlling our progress and seeing if we are striving in the long run to meet needs," he said.
Meyen said he appointed Bryan because Bryan fit the needs of the new position.
"He has the personal attributes, the orientation and philosophy, and he has the experience," he said.
Bryan's new responsibilities were created in response to recommendations by many University groups — the latest being the African-American Student Concerns Task Force — that a position close to the executive vice chancellor's office be created, Meyen said.
Bryan said that he would keep his position as director of the Office of Affirmative Action. He said that he would not find it difficult to handle the added responsibilities because he had used the office in an activist way.
"My orientation is to look at affirmative action within the broadest context." Bryan said.
In addition to announcing his new position, Bryan released the draft of a program, "Blueprint for Diversity," to yesterday's meeting of the University
Senate Executive Committee. The draft stated that the program, which Bryan would oversee, would be a joint effort by administration officials to implement recommendations offered by task forces and committees in the past.
Bryan told the committee that the program would not "rehash" the findings of other committees.
"This is not another task force," he said.
Carlos Fleming, a former member of the African-American Student Concerns Task Force, said he approved of Bryan's new position.
"Bryan will now have to help us take charge," said Fleming, Shaker Heights, Ohio, senior. "That's a step in the right direction."
Jay Jackson, president of the Native American Student Association, said Bryan would have to stay close to the University's minority population to be effective.
"It doesn't do us any good unless the person is in touch with minorities," said Jackson, Flandreau, S.D., senior. "We need him to have a close, touching relationship to be a mentor."
But Terry Bell, Tampa, Fla., senior and president of the Black Student Union, said he wondered whether one person could fulfill both of Bryan's positions at the same time. He also questioned the decision by Meyen to appoint such a position without a search committee.
"It was an in-house decision by Ed Meyen," Bell said. "Closed-door policies tend to be a little questionable."
Kansean staff writer Christoph Fuhrmann contributed to this story.
Custodial employee reports racial abuse. physical threats
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
KU police are searching for a man who allegedly verbally abused and physically threatened a University custodial worker Monday morning.
Nunez also said that she did not report the attack to her supervisors
Brenda Nunez reported the alleged attack, which took place as she cleaned the third floor men's restroom in Wescoe Hall, to police the same day.
because they had failed to act on similar matters in the past.
Nunez told police that she was the object of racial abuse and physical threats when a white male stepped past a cleaning sign in front of the restroom door and attempted to use the urinal.
When she told the man to leave he began directing racial slurs at her, Nunez said. Nunez is an African American.
The conflict ended when Nunez left the restroom intending to lock him in, she said. But she said he followed her out and continued to shout racial slurs.
Nunez also said that the man stepped closer to her and raised his
KU police said the suspect was a white male, about 5 feet 10 inches tall, 160 pounds, with glasses and blond hair.
Alan Lichter, associate professor of English, said he saw the end of the
fist as if to strike her. She said she stepped back to avoid the blow, which never fell.
encounter. He said he saw the two yelling racial slurs at each other as the man walked off.
Nunez said she was justified in velling back.
"I told him that he was just a white crazy fool," she said. "When you're called 'nigger' 10 or 12 times you get angry."
Nunez said she had no desire to report the incident to her superiors in the department of housekeeping. She said her supervisors had labeled her a troublemaker.
"There's been racial comments, jokes, for the 10 years since I've been at this department." Nunez said.
Nunez also said her supervisors had been insensitive to racial matters in the past.
Nunez said that her supervisors might be sympathetic to the harassment complaints of other employees but that she had caused difficulties in the past. She said that in the past she had taken complaints about her coworkers to the Office of Affirmative Action and the Department of Human
Resources.
Don Schulenberg, her supervisor,
and Jack Bierbauer, Schulenberg's
supervisor, said Nunez had never
talked to them about racial or any
other sort of harassment.
"I'm not so sure why she didn't contact me." Schulenberg said.
Bierbauer said that no supervisors ever called Nunez a troublemaker.
Phil Endacott, associate director for housekeeping, is on vacation. Diana Beebe, assistant director of housekeeping, declined comment.
INSIDE
On the road
The 11-8 Kansas volleyball team has experience on its side when it plays Iowa State in Ames, Iowa this weekend.
Family members help ease transition to University
Kansas 8
Page 6.
By Kathleen Stolle
Kansan staff writer
For Laura Cea, the best source of support for her as a Hispanic at KU has been her roommate and big sister. Claudia.
"Having her live with me motivates me, keeps me going in school," she said.
The Ceafamily left El Salvador during the civil war there in 1981 and settled in a predominantly Hispanic community in Kansas City, Kan.
In 1990, Claudia Cea was uprooted again, moving to the University of Kansas. Laura joined her two years later.
Laura, a sophomore majoring in biology, said it was reassuring to live with someone who enjoyed the same food, music and living environment.
Hispanic Heritage Month
Claudia, a senior majoring in biochemistry, said that leaving the familiar ethnic environment of home was challenging but enlightening.
"I think by going to an atmosphere like Lawrence, you learn more about yourself as a Hispanic," she said.
Claudia said that she suffered from self-consciousness at first. However, talking to people about her Hispanic heritage as well as her personal interests dissolved her
Laura said she was more attuned to the differences as a freshman.
uneasiness and others' misconceptions, Claudia said.
"You kind of stereotype yourself, you don't let people look at you as a person," she said.
"Being Hispanic means I get to let people know about the similarities, not just the differences," she said.
Claudia said she thought KU could improve its support of Hispanics through curricular changes. She said KU students were not exposed enough to other cultures.
She said her involvement with the Hispanic-American Leadership Organization, or HALO, helped her understand that cultures may have defined boundaries but that individual personalities do not.
"A lot of people travel to these countries, but at the University they don't promote classes that teach their values and beliefs," she said.
Next semester, however, the Languages Across the Curriculum program is expanding to five courses. The program, which began this fall with three offerings, teaches courses in Spanish. However, the language itself is not the focus. Topics include Latin American history, anthropology and politics.
"It allows you to get an understanding you can't get in English, in part because language reflects culture," said Terry Weldner, associate director of the Center for International Programs.
2
Friday, October 8, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Paradise
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
728 Massachusetts 842-5199
- ALIVE
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA FILMS
LIVE
Fri, Oct. 8, 7 & 9:30 PM
Sat, Oct. 9, 7 & 9:30 PM
Sun, Oct. 10, 2:00 PM
- THE EXORCIST
Fri., Oct. 8, midnight
Sat., Oct. 9, midnight
All shows in Woodruff Auditorium.
Tickets $2.50, midnight $3.
Free admission with SUA Movie Card
For information, call 864-SHOW.
"A GRAND NEW MOVIE"
IT'S PERFECT GO SEE IT.
ORLANDO
THE HUMANITIES BETWEEN ME
ORLANDO (PG-13)
TODAY(5:15,7:15,9:15
Sat-Sun(3:15:15,7:15,9:15
FINAL WEEK! ENDS THURSDAY
642 749.
Mass 1912.
Crown Cinema
$3 Primetime. Show.|w| Hening Dabby
Saturi Curie Animation Iomega Stereo
VARSITY
1015 MASSACULUS STREET 841 5191
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
BEFORE 6 PM; ADULTS $3.00
(UNITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
Mr. Nanny $^{PG}$ (4:30) 7:05; 9:35
The Program $^{R}$ (4:35) 7:20; 9:45
Mr. Jones R ($^{A}$:20) 7:15; 9:50
The Fujitive $^{PG}{}^{13}$ (4:10) 7:00; 9:40
For Love or Money $^{PG}{}^{13}$ (4:25) 7:00; 9:30
Malice R ($^{A}{}^{15}$) 7:10; 9:50
Demolition Man $ ^{R} $ 5:00. 7:20.9:45
DICKINSON
THEATRES
1611 8400
2339 South Iowa St.
Dickinson 6
Cool Runnings PG 5.15
The Good Son R 7.15
Bronx Tale R 7.15
Age of Innocence PG 5.00, 8.00
Getsburg PS 7.00
CINEMA TWIN
H10 IOWA 841 5791
$1.25
Son in Law PG-13 5.00.
7.20.9.30
Heart & Souls PG-13 5.00.
7.20.9.30
Give Blood.
An hour of your time is worth the lives of three.
October 18-21
Sign Up Next Week...
Sign Up Next Week... October 11-15 in front of Wescoe and the Union Blood Drive Starts...
(Give blood to contribute to competition between campus organizations and between KU and K-State.)
Freet-shirt with every donation.
See You There!
KU Blood Drive
Healthy Men Needed Receive up to $450
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company, is now seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study
To qualify you must:
be age 18 - 45
be able to stay in our clinic for
25 hours on 4 separate occasions
Call IMTCI for more info: Mon - Fri from 8am - 5pm
1-800-669-4682
International
International Technical Council
Medical Technical Consultants, Inc.
Lenexa, Kansas
THE GRANADA PRESENTS THE HOTTEST REGGAE IN TOWN
.COMMON.
ONE GOD ONE AIM ONE DESTINY
GROUND.
SATURDAY October 9
1020 Mass. 9 p.m.-2 a.m.
Downtown 842-1390
ON CAMPUS
sor lecture, "Bahái-Christian Dialogue," at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 841-7585.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate mass at 12:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
The Chinese Student Association will show two movies at 6:30 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chuan Wang at: 842-4042.
St. Lawrence Student Council will have a scavenger hunt and pizza party at 5:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
The KU Bahai Club will spons-
Lebian Bisexual Gay Services of Kansas will have a dance for National Coming Out Day at 9 tonight on the terrace behind Strong Hall. For more information, call 864-3091.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will host a dinner at 6 p.m. Sunday at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road. A lecture will follow. For more information, call 843-0357.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
HOW TO REACH US
Call 864-4810 for the newsroom:
■ News tips — Campus Desk
■ Comments/Complaints/Corrections — KC Trauer, Editor or Joe Harder, Managing Editor for News
Comments/Complaints — Janice Davis, Classified Manager
Display Advertising
Comments/Complaints — Amy Casey, Business Manager
Call 864-4358 for advertising:
Classified Department
Come to the Kansan newsroom,
111 StaufferFlint Hall for:
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall for:
■ placing announcements of meetings or events of campus groups on campus calendar
Announcements must be submitted on form provided by 5 p.m. two days prior to desired day of publication. No submissions will be taken by telephone.
fax — 913-864-5261
Atlanta '75/'47'
Chicago '70/'50'
Houston '88/'70'
Miami '88/'75'
Nineapolis '54/'32'
Phoenix '89/'65'
Salt Lake City '62/'42'
Seattle '66/'40'
Weather around the country:
WEATHER
Wichita: 74°/46°
TODAY
雷雨
Tulsa: 78°/53°
75% chance for showers and scattered
Tazorms with S-SW winds at 15,20-mm
T-storms with S-SW winds at 15-20 mph.
High: 69'
Low: 45'
St. Louis: 77'/60"
LAWRENCE: 69°/45' Kansas City: 70°/47'
944 Mass.
832-8228
KANSAN
Source: Mark Akin, KU Weather Service; 864-3300
Sunny and mild
SW winds up to 51 mph.
High: 63'
Low: 40'
Red Lyon Tavern
Cloudy
*Dublin and Glasgow Museums* 1953
Tomorrow
Most clear
W wind at 5-10 mph.
High: 59°
Low: 39°
0maha: 5732
**Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence KAN, 66045
vegetable oil?
Bucky's 9th & Iowa
It costs us more,but you are worth it!
$1.99!
French Fries in 100% cholesterol free.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 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.
TASTE THE FRESHNESS DIFFERENCE!
BURGER
THE DIFFERENCE IS FRESHNESS
that at Bucky's we cook our
ON THE RECORD
2 Double Cheeseburgers
on Monday or Tuesday, Lawrence police reported.
Did you know...
Offer good thru Tues.. Oct. 12.
A student's bicycle valued at $300 was taken in the 1300 block of Vermont Street on Tuesday or Wednesday, Lawrence police reported.
A student's parking permit valued at $55 was taken from a car in the 2100 block of Haskell Avenue
A student's window was damaged in the 1100 block of George Court on Sept. 25, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $90.
A LEADER IN THE STYLE CALLED
"WESTERN BEAT " HE KIMSEL
The Doctor is in at
"WESTERN BEAT." He HIMSELD describes His sound as a "solid
--bedrock country THING, but
Looking for Something?
$799/ $1199 CS CD
- Military Boots
JIMMIE DALE GILMORE is
JIMMIE DALE GILMORE
Spinning Around The Sun
a great success!
DEBROCK COUNTRY THING, DUT
[WITH] much more of an INFLUENCE
of rock'N'roll and folk than the
REAL straight Nashville has."
E
TRAVEL CENTER
- U.S and Foreign Uniforms
* Flags
JIMMIE DALE GILMORE
SPOTTING AROUND THE SUN
Eddie
Wheat Meet
- Flags
Come see our new line of Doc Martins and Sketchers footwear.
And much much more!
1993
1007 Mass
participants, sponsors and advertisers for making the 1993
Quinton's
ElekTRA
Shirts Illustrated
Lookang for Something?
Henry T's
WARNER BROTHERS
HARVEY MASON AS THE JAZZ supergroup of the 90's. The album topped the Billboard contemporary jazz charts for an ASTONISHING 33 WEEKS (THE ALL-TIME RECORD), WENT gold AND
Universal Book Shop
We're Entertainment!
hastings We're Entertainment!
BETWEEN THE SHEETS
FOURPLAY
---
DACK ESTADISED BOD JAMES,
LE RITENUR, NATHAN EAST AND
Southwest Plaza in Lawrence · 21st & Fairlawn in Topeka
UNIVERSITY
BOOK
SHOP
LAWRENCE KANEBS
$799/cs/$1299 cd
it's your day!
four
fOURPLAY
BETWEEN THE SHEETS
FEATURING: BETWEEN THE SHEETS •
FLYING EASY • CHANCE
XΩ AKΛ
"AFTER THE DANCE."
fO r
FOURPLAY'S debut two years back established Bob James,
Lee Pirkirean, Nathan East AND
Would like
tothankall
BULLWINKLES
SALE PRICED THRU: 10 / 31 / 93
LGBTQIA
& Latino
& Black/Latino
RENT TO OWN CENTER
discount
Weather the Weather
100
in a Fabulous Fall Sweater! Harper's has a full selection of beautiful sweaters... all at prices you'll just "fall" for!
HARPER'S FASHIONS
835 Massachusetts
In Beautiful Downtown Lawrence
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 8,1993
3
Minority leaders discuss diversity
Gathering addresses ideal goals for University
Holly McQueen/KANBAN
AUGUST 1987
Frank Williams, middle, Kansas City, KU., senior, spoke to a gathering at Lewis Hall last night about the need for diversity at KU. Joining him at the informal panel discussion were, from left, Barbara D'Souza, Salina junior; Edward Garnica, Lawrence senior; Roy Schmidt, Tulsa senior; and Jamie Howard, a 1993 graduate.
By Brian James Kansan staff writer
Representatives from four campus minority organizations spoke last night about diversity on college campuses — a topic that is not easy to define, they said.
Although diversity meant different things to each representative, it was a common goal for each group, said Jamie Howard, a 1993 graduate and a representative of Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Services of Kansas.
"Ithink the word diversity is kind of a buzzword right now," said Roy Schmidt, Lawrence senior and a representative from the International Student Association. "It has too many meanings in too many contexts, like 'love' or 'peace', but I think if you search for diversity you can find it."
"Diversity means, simply, a 'difference,'" said Frank Williams, Kansas City, Kan., senior and a representative from the Black Student Union.
"The ideal image of diversity for me is to have a variety of people who appreciate the differences of those who live within their own community," Howard said. "Right now, KU is not like that."
Edward Garnica, Lawrence senior and a representative from the Hispanic American
Leadership Organization, said he considered the University a diverse place.
"It has a wide range of cultures and beliefs represented," he said. "But one problem we've found is that our groups don't mix and blend together enough."
Williams and other panelists said they thought that University administrators did not support changes that could eventually increase diversity on campus.
"Too often it has been a policy of business as usual," Williams said. "They've said, 'Well, K-State has done this, maybe we should too.'"
He said that the percentage of African-American students at KU did not come close
to the percentage represented in the state of Kansas.
"The administration seemed to think the increase of six Black students this year was a big deal," Williams said. "But it's not to me."
Responsibilities in recruiting minority students was also discussed.
Garnica thought campus organizations should recruit students to come to KU.
But Howard said it was the University's responsibility to draw students from different parts of society.
"The ultimate responsibility has to fall on the shoulders of who has the money," she said.
CAMPUS in brief
Tickets available only to students for Lied concerts
The Lied Center's 1993-94 concert series has been sold out to the general public, but tickets are still available to KU and Haskell Indian Nations University students.
Tickets will be sold on a first come, first serve basis.
Students can still purchase tickets because of a Student Senate policy that allows 35 percent of the tickets to be held for the students until 14 working days before each performance.
Tickets may be purchased at the Lied Center box office and Murphy Hall box office from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Tickets may also be purchased from Student Union Activities, the Kansas Union and any Ticketmaster outlet.
Members of KU's Native American Student Association and students from Haskell Indian Nations University will march from Haskell to the Kansas Union on Monday.
American Indians to hold march protesting holiday
Jay Jackson, Flandreau, S.D., senior, said the march, called "Walk of Nations: 501 Years of Perseverance," would be held in protest of Columbus Day, which is also Monday.
He said Columbus Day, which celebrates the day the New World was "discovered" by Columbus in 1492, insulted American Indians.
"We're telling an institution, 'you need to change what you have in your literature,'" he said.
The march will begin at 9 a.m. in front of the Student Union at Haskell and will end in front of the Kansas Union around noon. A peace rally with speakers will follow, Jackson said.
Parking phone number wrong in new directory
The phone number listed for the KU parking department on page 26 of the new University phone directory is incorrect, parking department officials said.
The directory listed the translation of the parking department's number, 864-PARK, as 864-4275.
The correct number for the parking department is 864-7275.
Briefs compiled from Kansan staff reports.
BLUE BIRD
DINER
814 Massachusetts
Dine in or Carry-Out
843-BIRD
1105 MASSACHUSETTS
749-9750
LAWRENCE'S
BEST!
TIN PAN ALLEY
MASSACHUSETTS
TIN PAN ALLEY
FITS
MAROONS
ABORTION ASSISTANCE Low Cost Early Abortion Services Wichita Women's Center • BC/BS • Mastercard • Visa Toll Free Dial "1" & then...800 467 4340
A
The Etc. Shop
TM
843-0611
PARTYTIME ANYTIME
Sunglasses, Bausch & Lomb, etc Sterling Silver Jewelry Clothing and Accessories for Men & Women parking in rear
Costumes and accessories on 2nd Floor. Formal wear & accessories for sale or rent. 928 Mass Downtown
REDKEN
REDKEN
Get Second
For Half Price
SALE
Feb. 7th-14th!
Beauty
WAREHOUSE
Salon & Supplies
520 W. 23rd • 841-5885
Hours: M-F 9-8
Sat. 9-6
Sun. 12-6
Beauty WAREHOUSE Salon & Supplies
Things You'll Regret
---
THE MUSEUM
100%
I. Tequila
3. Any Other $1000 Bike
]
2. Dirty Underwear
4. Lust (see 1)
It's built entirely by hand in Chehalis, Washington. It has a race-ready, heat-treated, aluminum alloy frame guaranteed to be in perfect alignment. It's got a maintenance-free bottom bracket and patented, stress-absorbing chainstays. It comes with our hightraction DeathGrip $ ^{\mathrm{TM}}$ tires, horizontal rear dropouts, and Shimano's new STX Special Edition component
One You Won't The new $995 Klein Fervor™
healis,
heat-
ran-
got
fini
t
group. It's wearing a big fat Klein logo and a not-so- KLEIN.
CYCLE WORKS CYCLING AND FITNESS
at Klein logo and a not-so-fat price tag. And it has the most amazing finish you've seen on an under-$1,000 mountain bike, ever. So check out Fervor at your local Klein dealer. No, it won't erase all your regrets. But a few times a week, it'll sure leave them in the dust.
Nothing else even comes close.
1601 W. 23rd • 842-6363 Thru Thanksgiving: Mon-Sat 9:30-6pm
806 Massachusetts VISIONS 841-7421
SUPER BOWLING SUNDAY
50¢ a game
Jaybowl KANSAS UNION
All DAY!!
Kansas Union Level 1
Does your car stereo EAT more tapes than it plays?
Mirchi AIR 1200
Ocean Music
A 1
BMD 4
06.56
06.56
AM FM
BAND
MUSIC
711W.23rd Suite 5
THE MALLS
841-0777
Stop feeding the beast, FIX IT!
Audio Video Services
. ▲ .
Contraceptive
Confidence
3months
( )
at a time.
---
Available at Watkins Health Center 864-9500
fifi's
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass.
925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food
THE MUSEUM OF THE SEA
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
Bottleneck
913-841-live
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS
Tonight Uncle Tupelo Texas Instruments 18&Over
Saturday, 9th The Millions Grumpy Turquoise Sol
Wed.,13th Tripping Daisy Rubber Bullet Mahoots 18&Over
- Do you ALWAYS remember to take your birth control pill?
- Would a pregnancy interfere with your college career?
- Are you looking for a reliable and convenient form of birth control??
Ask About The Birth Control Shot
4
Friday, October 8, 1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Obesity should not be part of disabilities act
The authors of a recent study concerning obesity believe that weight should be covered by the Americans with Disabilities Act. This would be
Americans with Disabilities Act. This would be impossible to enforce. The study, published in The New England Journal of Medicine, found that overweight people have lower incomes and are less likely to be married than their thinner counterparts. The researchers believe that their data is sufficient proof that obese people need special protection under the law. Preferential treatment standards should not be available to every group that seems to be treated unfairly.
The first problem for such an endeavor would be the definition of obesity. Although medical statistics exist that can define obesity, different body frames can appear to be heavier than others. Since weight and appearance are subjective, it would be nearly impossible to form a meaningful definition that could be used in a policy against weight discrimination.
Second, it would be impossible to separate people who are genetically inclined toward obesity from other overweight individuals. Unlike race, sex, diabetes, blindness and deafness which are not chosen or altered by someone's behavior most people can influence their body fat composition by changing their eating and exercise habits.
While it is admirable to try to rid society of its prejudices, it is not possible for our laws to cover every human inclination toward bias. The focus on anti-discrimination laws should remain on characteristics that an individual cannot alter. Including weight in the Americans with Disabilities Act could not be feasible and would only place an undue burden on the rest of society.
RANDY REITZ FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
'Generation X' label unfair to our peers
Generation X. 13ers. Slackers. The MTV Generation. All of these are pet phrases for advertisers and market researchers who feel that they have to precisely define and label our generation in order to sell us their products. It is time that we define our own identity.
One of the labels unfairly applied to those age 15 to 30 is the apathetic, bored loser endlessly flipping through the channels and just living day to day. As with most stereotypes, it is inaccurate. Those growing up today and entering the job market have it much tougher than any generation in recent memory. We are saddled with a struggling economy and crumbling public institutions, as well as a dying environment. Much of today's troubles have been caused by the greediness of '80sera yuppies, who are the former flower children of the '60s. They talked big but accomplished little other than passing their mistakes onto their children.
Many members of our generation are doing something to correct the mistakes of our elders. Many of us are trying to save the Earth not through grand speeches but instead by actually doing something such as recycling or choosing a bike over a car. Our generation has a volunteer rate twice that of the baby boom generation. Rather than wringing our hands over America's social problems, we are doing things such as tutoring inner-city children or building homes for the homeless.
Within a decade, we will be the largest voting bloc in the country. We must not repeat the mistakes of our elders. Let us continue to be active in dispelling the stereotypes.
MIKE SILVERMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSANSTAFF
KC TRAUER, Editor
JOE HARDER, CHRISTINE LAUE Managing editors
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Clairbone
News...Stacy Friedman
Editorial...Terrilyn Cornellk
Campus...Ben Grove
Sports...Kristi Fogler
Photo...Kip Chin, Renee Kneeber
Features...Ezra Wolfe
Graphics...John Paul Fogel
AMY CASEY
Business manager
AMY STUMBO
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Ed Schager
Regional sales mgr ... Jennifer Perrier
National sales mgr ... Jennifer Evenson
Co-op sales mgr ... Blythe Focht
Production mgrs ... Jennifer Blowey
Kate Burgess
Marketing director ... Shelly McConnell
Creative director ... Brian Fusco
Classified mgr ... Janice Davis
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
photographer. They will reserve the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
WITH JORDAN
WITHOUT
HOOD
UDK '93
W
High-power drugs make modern medicine so vital
Recently I had the distinct pleasure of having my wisdom teeth removed in a complicated procedure called "Tooth Extraction," subtitled "Let's Screw the Patient." This would not have been a particularly nasty procedure were it not for a number of facts. First, my wisdom teeth had rooted themselves firmly in my brain.
"You know," my doctor said, "this looks like a difficulty factor of about a five on a 10-point scale."
Oh really, I thought. That's not so bad.
Little did I know that "Hell Freezing Over" would rate somewhere between six and seven.
"Ummm, how would you like to experience your operation? It's really quite fascinating to be awake during surgery."
"Yes. Quite fascinating. Although you might feel a slight pounding when I chisel the teeth out."
Hmmm, I thought, and then quickly opted for the Knock You On Your Butt package, wherein they give you enough drugs to cause you to call the nurse "mommy," regardless of the quite noticeable fact that the nurse is named "Brett."
The drugs, which are introduced into the body by a needle the width of a genetically altered supercarrot, take approximately 2.3 seconds to do what it normally takes a 55-gallon barrel of Jagermeister to accomplish.
Of course the wonderful thing about
STAFF COLUMNIST
TODD
PUNTNEY
this is that you could have undergone a triple-bypass and not known the difference. Or even cared for that matter. I woke up an hour later, and then proceeded to hug Brett and tell him that I would be home sometime before Thanksgiving.
My roommate had the distinct misfortune of driving me home. He related an interesting story, wherein I taunted him—apparently—by rotating my head 360 degrees a good number of times and throwing blood-soaked gauze at his head.
Brett, of course, had a hearty laugh at my expense and responded quite comically: "Get away from me, you freak."
My roommate, being the hardy person he is (hardy as in "not especially astute"), decided he would pay me back by having a sudden and rather untimely appendectomy.
I found him one afternoon doing strange things; he was looking in his stool.
looking in your stool? Are you planning the demise of the Parking Department?"
yes, he said. "But also I am in pain and cannot move from here. I think it might be my appendix."
"Roommate," I said, "why are you
Quickly, after watching a cycle of Headline News, I took him to the doctor. The doctor decided that, yes, removal of the appendix was a good idea, and that, yes, it would be expensive. Cost does not matter, however, when it comes to keeping your doctor in the country club.
All of this makes life interesting at our apartment. We pop codeine on a regular basis and do absolutely nothing for extended periods of time. Occasionally, we will enter into deep philosophical discussions on who will get up and get the next Twinkie. We have also become quite creative with our extracted body parts. My wisdom teeth are now knockers on our front door. And in a fit of drug-induced hilarity, my roommate decided to enlarge a picture of his appendix that the doctor had taken during the operation. Now his appendix is the size of a 11-by-17 piece of paper and glosses our wall with such beauty that most people leave a warm trail of vomit as they run out our door.
Which all goes to show why modern day medicine is so important: They give you good drugs.
Todd Puntney is a Manhattan senior major ing in Journalism.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Bible should be a tool not a dictate in classes
As of late, the Western Civilization department has come under fire by a myriad of campus Christian organizations who maintain that the Bible is being misrepresented. What these groups fail to realize is that these are merely critiques of the Bible, not unlike critiques that have been ensued by Christians and others since its original writing.
Critics of the Western Civilization text seem to have a problem with criticism that doesn't cohere with the dogma they advocate. Ward Nitz even argued that "they (the students) just assume it's true since it's
Anyone who thinks that these organizations may be right must consider the alternative they would propose. Under their ideal system, the Bible would be taught as law and as unrefutable. Not only does this break one of the basic tenets of our constitution, it is quite simply not conducive to genuine education. To look at something from only one angle inhibits the learning
in a text, and it's written as though there were no faults in the theory." What I hate to break to Mr. Nitz is that the same can be said of the Bible and that it also is taught in Western Civilization classes. The "text" known as the Bible is rarely taught with opposition out of the classroom, and to date, not many Christians have spoken up.
process; how much can one learn by examining only the good points of an issue rather than both good and bad?
Certain campus Christians seem to prefer that faith be taught in the classroom, a discipline that only can be gained through one's own self. It is not a university's place to decide which religion is right or wrong but merely what religion stands for and studies. The Western Civilization program here at KU has done just that.
David Burge Wichita sophomore
STAFF COLUMNIST
ANNE BAILEY
University of Mars
Y
what's a matter with you?
I'm happy. Can't you tell? My life is turning around... today, in my physical eyes... a girl smiled at me. Perhaps I'm not a loser. Hey, Hey, maybe I'll ask her out. Hey, Hey, Hey.
M. X.
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Minorities discriminate against white people,too
It's futile, my friend. Allow me to demonstrate... what's that?
Racism has blossomed into a phenomenon that becomes more intricate by the day. So before you condemn me as being a racist and not understanding the plight of the Black community, remember: We are fighting for the same justice. I refuse to feel guilty for the crimes of others, and I refuse to stand by and let the white race be trashed simply because angry minority groups feel white people deserve it and have it coming to them. This is an ugly issue that probably never will go away, and the only way to deal with it is to treat others as you would have them treat you.
Spending four years in a high school where I was outnumbered by Black students, I was accosted more than once for being white. I know first hand what racism feels like, and this cycle needs to be stopped on both sides.
I'm tired of hearing that white men can't jump, that white men are incompetent and can't represent minorities and that white people deserve to be discriminated against.
Anne Bailey is a Denver sophomore major ing in psychology.
With all the talk in the Kansan about racism, I think it is time to deal with the other side of racism that most people simply ignore. I applaud the two letters combating Miss Hurt's article suggesting that white men, and possibly white women, are only competent to represent themselves. I found that article, and the entire attitude that surrounds the issue, racist and offending.
Every day I hear the cries from Blacks and whites saying that the two groups need to come together as one race. Then hypocrisy takes over and some of the same people who are fighting for equality and justice are the ones dishing out the same crimes they are fighting against.
I understand that this is the same kind of cycle that develops in minority youths, but I don't understand why minorities are subjecting the white culture to the same hardships people like Martin Luther King Jr. fought valiantly to abolish.
The issue, and episodes, of reverse racism are constantly arising, yet this aspect of racism is not acknowledged in our society. For instance, when I first heard about the Black Student Union, I was outraged. But what amazed me was how little controversy was associated with the Union, both when it was created and now. I can tell you that if someone had even suggested a White Student Union they would have been slapped as a racist and a bigot.
So why is it OK for whites to be blatantly discriminated against? For so many years now, the awareness and subsequent decline of white on Black racism has filled every aspect of the media and American culture. It has come to the point where white children are being taught to feel guilty for every racist crime white men and women have committed in the past. This in turn leads to the lasting belief they deserve the discrimination they will inevitably receive from angry minorities.
bonk
FRANK R. 93
by Joel Francke
that doesn't mean anything.
well, that was the fifth time today.
oh. point taken. Hey thanks for putin it into perspective.
No problem.
looks like another weekend with the guys, huh?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 8, 1993
5
Smithsonian exhibit comes to KU
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan staff writer
Five hundred years after Europeans set foot on uncharted lands, an exhibit from the Smithsonian Institute will come to KU's Museum of Natural History to examine the consequences of their arrival.
"This exhibit might prove to be the most popular exhibit in the Museum's history," said Kathryn Morton, program assistant for the Museum of Natural History.
The traveling exhibit will open Monday on the fifth floor of the Museum where it will remain until Dec. 26.
Morton said the exhibit, "Seeds of Change," was one of the Smithsonian's most popular exhibits touring the nation.
Morton said the exhibit focused on the five major exchanges made between European cultures and those of America and Africa: corn,
potatoes, sugar, the horse and disease.
"The exhibit evokes thoughts about our lives and the origination of our cultural heritage," she said. "It's an exhibit that works perfectly for the KU academic community."
Morton said the Museum's exhibit selection committee worked to get the exhibit as long ago as last year. She said the committee judged different traveling exhibits on their prestige, timeliness, size and the committee's budget.
"We had to take the dimensions of the Museum into consideration when we scheduled for the exhibit," Morton said.
Tom Swearingen, director of exhibits, said the exhibit was a smaller version of the original exhibit, which is much larger and costs $25,000 to $30,000 to schedule. He said this exhibit was funded by a
small grant through the University.
"It's a very interesting exhibit that tells not only what's happened in America in the past 500 years but what happened in Europe and the rest of the world too," Swearingen said.
"A lot of the situations are sad stories about threatened cultures," he said.
He said that the exhibit showed situations and hardships that different cultures had to endure such as the Irish potato famine and the spread of smallpox. The exhibit also demonstrates the impact that the introduction of the horse had on America.
The exhibit would be good for KU students to see, said Melanie Johnson, Lawrence junior. It tells a chronological story that takes you through 500 years of history, she said.
"It makes you realize a lot about why our culture evolved the way it did," Johnson said.
THE NEWS in brief
WASHINGTON
Europa
Clinton commits more troops, sets pullout deadline in Somalia
President Clinton told divided lawmakers yesterday that he is sending 1,700 fresh ground troops to Somalia — backed up by 3,600 Marines and sailors offshore — then plans to withdraw all U.S. forces by March 31.
But his session with congressional leaders turned contentious as many members demanded a quick pullout.
Competing views of various lawmakers voiced at yesterday's session did not alter Clinton's plans for the new troops nor the withdrawal timetable, a senior administration official who spoke on the condition of anonymity.
Members of Congress briefed by Clinton at a White House session also said that the president would name Robert Oakley, who was President Bush's envoy to Somalia, to go to the region to try to oversee a political settlement to the strife.
Clinton's plan to send in 1,700 more ground troops is in addition to the 650 fresh troops he ordered to the region earlier in the week after Sunday's bloodshed in Mogadishu, the Somali capital.
The number of U.S. troops now in Somalia once numbered 28,000 but is currently down to 4,700. The reinforcements planned by Clinton, together with the 3,600-member
Marine amphibious group to be stationed offshore, would bring the total U.S. force in the region to over 10,000.
Clinton, trying to quiet congressional calls for immediate withdrawal, declared on Tuesday: "We are anxious to conclude our role there honorably, but we do not want to see a reversion to the absolute chaos and the terrible misery which existed before."
Novelist Morrison wins Nobel Prize
STOCKHOLM, Sweden
American novelist and essayist Toni Morrison, cited for writing prose "with the luster of poetry," won the 1993 Nobel Prize in literature today for her lyrical accounts of the African-American experience.
She is the first African American to win the prize and only the eighth woman to win since it first was awarded in 1901.
the eighth woman to win since it first was awarded in 1801. The Swedish Academy awarded the prize to Morrison "who, in novels, characterized by visionary force and poetic import, gives life to an essential aspect of American reality."
She won the 1988 Pulitzer Prize for fiction, a year after publishing "Beloved," in which she widened her themes of the black world in life and legend, first described in the 1978 "Song of Solomon."
Morrison, who was keeping to her teaching schedule today at Princeton University, said she found out about the prize this morning from a university colleague who called her after seeing a television report.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
BROADWAY
MANAGER OF THE MONTH JENNIFER BLOWEY
MAJOR: Advertising HOMETOWN: Topeka, KS "The opportunity and knowledge I have gained from working at The Kansan are experiences that I would not trade for anything."
RETAIL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE MONTH MINDY BLUM
AGE: 20
MAJOR: Advertising
HOMETOWN: Wichita, KS
"The Kansan is the best place for experience...I love it!"
20
10230425791
RETAIL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE MONTH PAULA OSTROWSKI
AGE:21
MAJOR: Advertising
HOMETOWN: Omaha, NE
"The Kansan is worth all the long hours!"
---
CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE OF THE MONTH JEANNE TOOHEY
AGE: 20 MAJOR: Advertising HOMETOWN: Park Ridge, IL ing for working at The Kansan."
"I got the experience I was looking for working at The Kansan."
"I joined The Kansan to learn all aspects of a newspaper and how it works. The experience I have gained working with the people and the computers has been extremely beneficial...I enjoy everything!"
HOMETOWN: Skokie, IL
ACCOUNT ASSISTANT OF THE MONTH SHELLYFALEVITS
OUTSTANDING CREATIVE OF THE MONTH CHAD TUNGET
AGE: 20
MAJOR: Journalism
AGE: 20
CHADTUNGET
AGE: 21 MAJOR: Advertising HOMETOWN: Lawrence, KS "Working on the Kansan gave me a lot of options for my career and formed new ideas."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Real world experience.
136th Anniversary Sale
Celebrate
with us during our biggest sale of the year!
Save 20% to 50% IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
During Our Biggest Sale of the Year!
Every department is loaded with Anniversary Savings!
HURRY SALE ENDS SOON!
DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 A.M.
Door prizes, gift certificates awarded daily-136 in all!
Join the celebration!
- Save 20-50% on all sale items.
- Shop four floors loaded with anniversary savings.
- Register for free door prizes and gift certificates to be given away daily—no purchase necessary, 136 in all!
♦ All Ladies Shoes & Handbags...20-30% Off
All Ladies London Fog® Coats and Jackets...25% Off
All Alfred Dunner Fall Coordinates...20-50% Off
Misses and Iuniors Famous Brand Sportswear...20-40% Off
All Women's and Men's Leather Coats and Jackets...20-30% Off
Monet® and 1928® Jewelry...20-50% Off
All Men's Hathaway Shirts...25% Off
◆ Levi® leans for Men and Women...$29.99-34.99
- Men's Suits, large selection...50% Off
100% Cotton Sheets, Blankets & Down Comforters...20-50% Off
Congratulations to our door prize winners!
Brenda Pills
Sonja Jacobs
Liz Lane (McClouth)
Cindy Crabtree
Ginny Ovenstone
Karl Rosen
Pam Ridgeway
Ruby Offen (Topeka)
Regina Becherer
June Walker
Margaret Finley
Mary Winslow
Dan Wziiarde (Baldwin)
Berniece Gates (Oskaloosa)
Peggy Porter
Valerie Janesick
Shen Shuler
Nan Alexander
Marjorie Tate
Judy Egan
Nancy Hettwer
Dorothy Schaake
Carmela Humphrey
Robert Einstein
Winona Dingman
Elaine Brady
Julie Lassley
Deb Shmalberg
Juanita Bohnstedt
Julie Rixon
Paul Born (Eudora)
Jill Durbin
Jim Ellis
Doris Pratt (Baldwin)
Genevieve McMahen
VISA
MasterCard
AMEX
DTC OVER
Weaver
Weavers 9th & Massachusetts
6
Friday, October 8, 1993
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas looks for road victory
Jayhawks'experience may provide advantage
By Gerry Fey Kansan sportswriter
If Kansas wants to qualify for the Big Eight, post-season volleyball tournament this year, the team must beat programs like Iowa State, Kansas coach Frankie Albizt said.
Holly McQueen / KANSAN
Kansas
6
The 11-6 Jayhawks will have a chance when it plays the Cyclones at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Ames, Iowa. Iowa State finished third in the Big Eight last year and was one of the four teams that qualified for the tournament. Kansas finished sixth.
Iowa State's last match was a four-game defeat against Oklahoma on Wednesday. The 3-10 Cyclones had defeated Missouri but lost against Nebraska, making Iowa State 1-2 in the Big Eight. Iowa State coach Jackie Nunez said the Nebraska match was nice because the team finally played at home after playing all of its September matches on the road. A Big Eight home match, or any home match, is helpful for Iowa State, she said.
"In general, it helps teams that have small facilities like ours," Nunez said. "We had 300 people in the stands against Nebraska and the place was rocking."
More important than the crowd, Nunez said she was concerned about the team's senior leadership – or the lack of it.
"We don't have any seniors," Nunez said. "In many areas we have done well. We're striving to be consistent and put together all areas of the game."
Tracie Walt stretches to bump the volleyball team with Erin Kramer watches during a game against Kansas State University.
An example of the Cyclones inexperience is at the setter position. Freshman Jenny Lansink is the current starter at that position.
"She's just broken into the starting lineup," Nunez said. "She started against Nebraska and did a good job."
Nunez said that when two teams were equally matched, the setter could make the difference.
"It's like the quarterback on a football team," Nunez said. "They control the offense. They decide who gets the ball. It's critical that they play well because they are involved in every play."
Nunez said Lanssir needed to play well against Kansas.
"She needs more consistency," Nunez said. "She's doing a good job for us. I know she'll be pumped up for the match against Kansas."
Kansas' Albitz said experience at the setter position was important. Sophomore Lesili Steinert has emerged to become the Jayhawks setter. She is already third in career
set assists with 1.567.
"I think a setter can make a tremendous difference in a match," Albiz said. "Lesli is playing really well. She's doing some really amazing things. She's seeing what the offense can do."
Kansas will enter the match after a decisive 15-9, 15-11, 16-15 victory Wednesday against Kansas State.
Kansas water ski team glides to national finals
Special to the Kansan
By Mac Engel
Following last weekend's upset performance in the Midwest regionals, the Kansas water ski team advanced to the national finals this weekend in Sacramento, Calif. It is the first time that Kansas has reached the finals since 1990
The three day event began yesterday and will conclude tomorrow.
Michigan State finished first out of 15 teams in the regional competition, with Kansas finishing second. The
Jayhawks edged Michigan in the regionals last weekend in Syracuse, Ind. The top two finishers advanced to this weekend's finals.
Other Big Eight schools participating were Kansas State, which finished fifth, and Iowa State, which finished eighth.
Sophomore Lisa Doelejs, who placed first in the women's slalom, was looking forward to the competition but maintained her perspective.
"It's kind of a joke because we're from Kansas and everybody else is from southern schools," Dolejs said.
"It will be an amazing experience from the competition. We're going to be overwhelmed."
Central Florida, Rollins College,
Eckerd College and Northeast Louisiana head into the tournament as the favorites to win. Because water skiing is not a sanctioned NCAA sport, teams are allowed to have professional skiers as members.
This competition will mark the final appearance for senior Tim Shellenberger. Being a member of a collegiate ski team is far from where he thought he would be when he came to
Kansas as a freshman.
"When I came here I didn't even know we had a ski team," Shellenberger said. "Collegiate sking is beyond my wildest dreams, and now to go to nationals and see world-class skiers is amazing."
Shellenberger was a team member when Kansas made its final appearance in 1990. But this is a much different team.
"Our team is a lot better now," he said. "I think we can surprise some people if our men's team skies the way we are capable."
McGriff helps Atlanta overcome Philadelphia
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — Just like he did during the season, Fred McGriff got the Atlanta Braves going in the National League playoffs.
Before he arrived, Atlanta's batting average had fallen to the bottom of the National League. And while his bat was quiet, the Braves lost the opener of the NL playoffs to Philadelphia.
Then, in the first inning of Game 2,
he hit a 438-foot home run that
bounced off of the upper deck in right
field.
"I think that was the key hit of the night, getting us out in front early," Cox said. "Any time you can do that."
The potent pounding finished off Tommy Greene and Bobby Thigpen. The Braves went on to a record-setting rout of the Phillies 14-3 last night, tying the series at one game aniece.
For Braves manager Bobby Cox, the night got a bit easier after McGriff's big blow.
Phillies
1993 National League Championship
Braves
GAME 2 Atlanta 14, Philadelphia 8
you have a great chance of winning."
I have a great chance of winning.
When Atlanta acquired McGriff from San Diego on July 18, the Braves had trouble winning. They were eight games behind first-place San Francisco and their batting average was 2.46, worse than the expansion Colorado Rockies and Florida Marlins, even lower than the New York Mets.
The turnabout was almost immediate — McGriff homered the night he arrived. The Braves hit .283 over the rest of the season and overtook the Giants. With McGriff, Atlanta was 51-17.
"I think he relaxed our offense, to tell you the truth," said Pendleton.
Crew ready for Big Ten teams
Anne Felstet
Anne Feistet
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas crew team travels eight hours tomorrow to Rockford, Ill, for its first seven-minute race of the season.
Competitors from club teams, including Minnesota, Michigan, Northwestern and Wisconsin's varsity team, will compete Sunday in the Head of the Rock Regatta.
Crew coach Rob Calloth said that Wisconsin would be the toughest competitor for both the men's and women's teams because it always had been a powerhouse in the Midwest. Wisconsin is the only fully funded Midwestern team.
Crew president, senior Mike Amick, said he thought that the Big Ten schools would be tough competition but that all the Kansas boats were capable of winning.
Catloth said the teams used the fall regattas to improve technical skills and to put those skills into practice.
Races in the fall, called head races, differ from spring sprint races in length. Spring races are typically 2000
meters, or 1.25 miles. The race on the Rock River will be 2.5 miles long. Fall races can be as long as four miles.
To prepare for the lengthy competitions, Amick said, the teams spent the week doing endurance work and fine-tuning techniques.
He said that he liked head races because they were more traditional than the sprint races and allowed the teams to judge opponents' performances. However, he does not like the fact that the race results are not known immediately, he said.
Junior Maggie Romens said that besides practicing on the water, the team had been training individually for the competition.
"Everyone seems pretty well-prepared, we just have to get a lot of sleep." she said.
After the eight-hour trip, the team will rig the boats, which have been dismantled for the trip.
Before the race, spectators can see the Kansas crew members separated into teams, running together in sync on the shore.
"That kind of psyches out the other teams." Romems said.
STREETSIDE RECORDS®
Looking for that special gift? Gift coins available for any occasion.
Uncle Tupelo
HITS UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Uncle Tupelo, the St. Louis trio, recently released their first major-label recording Anodyne. With their mournful songs colored in by fiddles and fuzztone and acoustic guitars, the result is musical Americana at its doleful best.
Specially Priced
Sale ends 11/1/93
1403 W. 23RD ST.
842-7173
Stay Streetsmart, Shop Streetside!
pow er up!
Register to win an Apple Macintosh Powerbook from Advant
See store for details.
STALLONE SNIPES
THE
21ST
CENTURY'S
MOST
DANGEROUS
COP
THE
21ST
CENTURY'S
MOST
RUTHLESS
CRIMINAL
DEMOLITION MAN
THE FUTURE ISN'T BIG ENOUGH FOR THE BOTH OF THEM
WARNING HITS
SILVER PICTURES STVESTER STATION WESLEY SNIPES DEMOLITION MAN SANURA BULLOCK NOTLE HAWTHORNE STRIART BARD
DAVID L SHAYBER ALEX THOMASEN TELEPHOTOGRAPHY JAMES HERRING JACQUELINE GEARGE
SITVEN BRATTER FAYI SCHWAR PLERM M LENKOV ROBERT BROWNAL DANIEL WATERS ROBERT SHEAU PETER M LEAKOV
JOHN SILVER MICHAEL LEVY HOWARD KAZANTIAN MAHULU DRAMONDA
THE BATTLE BEGINS OCTOBER 4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Classified Directory
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on nationality, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 (see above) and the same limitations of erasure, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to such preference, limitation or discrimination.
1
100s Announcements
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are underwritten by the United States.
105 Personals
And when the world fails to decline, I'll be yours,
and you'll be mine. Happy Anniversary, Julie! I
love you madly! Your Bear.
I love you with all my heart.
Friday, October 8, 1993
110 Bus. Personals
AA WD Processing: Any size under 30 pp.
service. $1.25. Call Ruth after
8:48-6:48.
REMEMBER!
Costumes on 2nd floor for party parties
and of course-Halloween. Come on up!
The Etc. Shop
Research Assistant/Copy editor/Tutor. Previous Assistance from EN 100 to Thesis paperwork-local references. Rates negotiable. Fadra 841-2834.
Revolutionary Alpha Hydroxy Acid skin treatment system proton to reduce lines, repair sun-damaged skin. Free information 843-4290
Unique Sterling Silver Jewel
Hoops, Pendant & more!
For Guns and Gals
928 Air-Downtov
928 Air-Downtov
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday: 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-4:30pm
KUID with Current Registration Sticker
Required for All Services
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-10pm
Saturday 8am-12pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
120 Announcements
ANNIVERSARY SALE!
ANNIVERSARY SALE!
25% Off wide-stale Ware. 10/9/10
AFRICAN ADNORSED E. 7.7h
Hours: 10-5:30, Matur. 82-1437
Beat a speeding ticket. Former Highway Patrolman tell you. 1-800-377-4602
PREPARED FOR EXAMS Workshop. Time management, memory techniques, test-taking strategies. FREE! Tuesday, October 12, 7-5pm. Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
PREPARING FOR EXAMS WORKSHOP
Memory techniques, test-taking strategies
FREF!
Offered by the Student Assistance Center
Tuesday, October 12, 7-9 p.m.
4035 Wescoe Hall
PREPARING FOR EXAMS WORKSHOP
memorytechniques,
test-taking strategies
FREE!
Tuesday, October 12, 7-9 p.m.
4035 Wescoe Hall
Offered by the Student Assistance Center
CHRISTMAS SKI BREAKS
JANUARY 9,16, 1984 * 8.6 or 7 NIGHTS
JANUARY 2-16, 1994 • 5, or 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT* $199
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK*
TELLURIDE
*FREE 1/2 DAY
LIFT TICKET!
130 Entertainment
Sunshine BEACH SUNSHINE BEACH
MONDO DISCO Techno. House, Hypnotic
Room, 240-601-5000, 3-8am-18
& over, $2 cover, Hide away 100 N. Park S.
Street, 240-601-5000
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
OR CALL YOUR LOCAL CAMPUS REP:
Joan        OR      Brian
865-5611       843-1682
Tonight NOVEMBER
(Similar to Jack o Pierce) at BENCHWARMERS 25¢ DRAWS
Baghdad Jones Sat. Oct. 9 at BENCHWARMERS 2 for 1 Wells!
140 Lost & Found
Found: anelectric watch in 1036 Learned Hall. Call
841-8899.
men    women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
AA Cruise & Travel jobs. Earn $2500/mo. + travel the world free! (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii, Asia!) Cruise Lines now hire for busy holiday. Guaranteed employment Call (919) 929-3139.
TING APPLICATION
*No experience necessary*
*Flexible schedules*
*intermissions/Scholarships*
Adams Alumni Center needs Dishwasher AM & PM. Flexible hours, 3 days a week. Position available immediately. Apply in person, no phone calls 1266 Adore Avenue.
Adams Alumni Center needs AM pantry salad persian B-4, 3days a week. Flexible schedule. Position available immediately. Apply in person 1266 Oread Avenue.
Administrative Assistant Part-Time
Retirement Management Company (RMC) is seeking a part-time administrative assistant to work 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. This position is a job share opportunity for applicants with strong WordPerfect skills, pleasant telephone management and computer information. Please contact your boss. Please send resume to:
BabySitter/Cook wanted from 3-6 M-F Call 865-1770
Beauty Warehouse is taking applications for part-
time work most weekends and a few nights a week. For
W. Ward, call 212-456-7890.
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-Fisheries. Earn up to $4000 + $400 on .m. on fishing vessels or canneries.
Many companies provide transportation and room supplies. More info; call 1-308-5451-1187.
A5765.
Child care needed for an energetic 39, old, in home, from 12pm-5pm. Must be loving and caring.
Experience with children preferred. Please call Japalinv at #483.705. needed immediately.
Cottonwood Inc., is service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential division. All positions are evening and weekend hrs. Some may require sleep-overs. College course work and related exp, helpful but not required. Good driving record is a must. Please apply at 2801 w. 31st. Lawrence.
eightManagement
P.O. Box 3286
Lawrence, KS 66049
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
Dance Club international needs appointment setter to schedule employment. Appointment part time positions, hourly plus bonus for each lesson taught, paid weekly, bonus for employee referrals. Call Jeff
at Johnson County's Hottest New Restaurant at 117th & Roe! Brought to you by MICHAEL FORBES RESTAURANTS
$15 Today $30 This week
NOW HIRING FULL STAFF
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
Delivery person needed for flower shop Mon. &
person in a person at the Flower Shop, 1101 Mass. 841-808-7563
WALK-INS WELCOME!
Daycare needs nap time helpers 123 daily. Read,
do homework & still get paid. 842-2088
Martini's
By donating your life saving blood plasma
applications10:
*SERVERS
*BUSSERS
*COOKS
*DISHWASHERS
*HOST/HOSTESS
*BARTENDERS
Raise 500 in 5 days, Groups, Club, motivated individuals 1-800-778-3851 ext. 101
FREE TRIES AND MONEY!! Individuals and Students Organizations wanted to promote the Hotest Spring Break Destinations, call the Inter-Compan Programs 1-800-373-6013
steak veal pasta
Our high volume restaurant specializes in quality, customer service and hospitality.
Great wages and benefits!
Apply in person
9-5 p.m. Mn.-Fri. at Martini's
11723 Roe
Leawood, KS.
Home-Based Family Therapist, Full-time, be a part of an expanding team providing clinical services to severely emotionally disturbed children, adolescents and families. Evenings required. Requires minimum 2 years experience providing mental health services to SED children and families required. Send resume and letter of interest to Patricia Roach, Bert Nash Community Mental Center, Inc., 10 Missouri Suite 923 Lawrence, Kansas 60404 EOE. Open until late EOE.
We are now accepting
Local Equal Opportunity Employer is looking for entry level On-Call Employees interested in working flexible work hours with starting pay $6.45 per
HOUSEKEEPING
Dose to House-In-Presence
our Houses in your Department
has some positions available:
Part-Time Janitor
PRN Housekeeper
Immediate Supervisor
Stalinger Heights
1800 W. 27th St.
Lawrence, KS
If you are interested please indicate the following:
Preferred shift, and Prior Work Experience.
Please send information to: Employment and Training Center; To: Mike Kirkpatrick 833 Ohio,
Milwaukee, WI 53207.
Men and women needed for Inl' Organization.
Will pay $20 per Wk. to train ballroom dance teaching, $1,500 starting 2nd Wk. $23-26,000. Health insurance, sick pay, and profit sharing. Call Mr. Shaver at (1816) 531-8323 between 2 & 7pm, Starting immediately part time avail, a need experience neces-
Mon, Wed, & Fri, 10:48-8:40-3:0P
Ori-Tues and Thurs, 2:00-4:00 12:30 A.M
Saturday, 10:48-8:40-3:0P
Need extra cash quick? Temporary help needed.
$5/hr. Help acceptable on a first serve basis. Call 664-8310.
NEED EXTRA INCOME?
Part time Dietary Positions available
Persons with Students
Weekends and summer still open
Apply at:
Storker High School
1800 W. 27th St.
Lawrence, KS
Part Time Office Assistant Secretarial / Bookie
Prep/Keep People / Good Buy/161-7827
office support, MWFE only
EOE
Part-time assistant manager needed immediate on-site. Contact Peggy at 841-8468, morning only
Part-time dependable delivery person. Valid
sales. Apply at Miller Furniture 799 Mass. 645-2355.
www.millerfurniture.com
Waitresses needed. Johnny's Tavern, apply in person.
401. N.D. 748-637-077.
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Previous food service and supervisory experience mandatory. Start at $2.50 per hour. Future pay raises based on performance. Up to $6.25 per hour. 30-20 hrs. per week. Apply online. Apply online. Apply online. Food Co. at 719 Mass. M-F 5am-6pm. (Upstairs above Smokehouse).
Part-time maintenance person needed for Local
instruction, 2-8 p.m., weekdays.
501 Colorado Sky apt. b-1-1
Want to make more money? Come to an international meet Sat, 10/9 11am, or m. 4p. in Caucas Room in Ellsworth. Call 864-1371 or just show up.
Seeking F/7 child care for girls ages 4 & 5. Some flexibility. Must have reliable vehicle, Rm & board an option. Send resume to Gina Mueller, 123 W.8th St, 205 Lawrence KS 65044
Receptionist wanted: morning and evening hours
available 14:30-18:29. Leave name, number,
and contact information.
PART-TIME SUPERVISOR WANTED.
Student Programmer; to assist in development of innovative Mac client software for delivering educational resources through the Internet. Requires experience with Macintosh computers, computer hardware and peripherals, ming in C, C+, or Hypercard. Applicant at 2001 Dole, call Dale at 4-0710 or 4-3464, or e-mail:
Telemarketing: flexible hours, base pay, plus commission. Call: 814-1289. Leave name and num-
Vista is now hiring application for full & part time help. Apply in person. 1527 West 9th.
Start at $108.64 per month, now call for up to $18.00 Education Assistance. Act now, call on Rm at 93-843-7200. Visit www.monaday.com.
ZAR CU® FOOD PLAZA SEEKS PART-TIME CASHIERS TO WORK FLEXIBLE HOURS.
WITH THE PUBLIC IF INTERESTED
APPLY IN PERSON TO THE STORE 7 MJ. SOUTH OF LAWRENCE OR 1500 E. 23RD ST., LAWRENCE.
225 Professional Services
Cash Earn $15 today
Earn $30 this week
ABSOLUTELY EXCELLENT EDITING: Dissertation and thesis work. No paper too long or too short.
By donating your life saving blood plasma
Halloween Promo
Experienced instructor will play for weddings at Chapel. Call Carol at 841-1357 and leave a message.
NABI The Quality Source
WORK STUDY
1st time donors who donate 3 times before the week of 10/25 are eligible to enter a $100
For a confidential, caring friend, call us
for help to hinder and talk with you.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
Werehospitality and takeholde.
Birthright 843-4821. Free pregnancy testing.
Is French your worst nightmare? Call Rent-A-Tutor! Stephanie Weaver, B.A. French. 841-6762, leave a message.
Macintosh repairs and upgrades
Friendly, Affordable, In-Home Service
Mail: MacPortal 291-001
Prompt abortion and contraceptive services. Dale L.
Clinton M.D. 841-5716.
Tutor: Bs in Eng, Ed, MA in Eng, 2 yrs. ESL teaching exp. I work with AEC courses, all EG classes, foreign students all papers. Arthur, 841-3313 5 - 10 pm.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
$100 drawing.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthright 843-4821. Free pregnancy testing
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for years. Driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law of offices of
816 W 24th
M-F9-6 Sat. 10-3
The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Sally G Kelsey
18 East 13th  842-1133
749-5750
TUTORING SERVICE : 832-9623
phone number: (804) 755-1000; paper
I'll help you make an "A". Word process, too.
CC desktop Publishing: Resumes, Cover Letters,
CD deskets, Flyers, Term Papers, Newsletter,
Calendars
235 Typing Services
1:der Women Word Processing. Former editor
of the Digi-News Group into accurate pages of letter
quality Type. 843-2085.
www.digi-news.com
A Word Perfect word processing service. Laser printer. Near campus. 842-6955.
Makin' the GrAide
WORD PROCESSING
LASER PRINTING
For all your TYPING needs call
865-2855
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word processing, laser printing, 20%/00 page (includes typing, grammar, proofing), call Mary. #834-2674.
**Good RESUMES** get job interviews! **MEADOWLARK Desk Top Publishing**, call 832-0603.
ProType-fast, reliable service, professional quality. Any kind of typing accepted. Call today at 841-6242.
Minor editing included free!
X
HOTELS
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Brand new Clarison car stereo. Pull-out AM/FM,
tape deck. Mint condition $200 BOO Call 841-7679
Cannondale Delta V 1900. Front/ rear sup-
port like new.
Beds, desks, and bookcases. Everything But Ice.
034 Mass
For sale. Fuson, High quality, 1 yr old. can be a bed on chair, 320 b.o.b. C. call 841-597-69 and for Ask for
For sale pizza buffet. Wanted hungry students to
hold for $25-$30. Mazzio pizza, 2630
Iowa. Men-Sun 11am-11:40.
Cannondale V3.1000 - Front/ rear suspension.
Take a new. Best gift. Bent 641- 8435.
leave message.
Zephir 158-42 computer, 64 memory.
Adds with letter quality printer, $350. 748
misc. fee
Huge selection of soft & soft sport cards and accessories PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 1029 Mason, B41-8176
IMAGE WRITER II. $85.00. OBO. 864-2315
SciX Flex with tgg & butterfly attachment was IT A2AIN P109W 1998 Mass. BAI-PLA LTA IN A2AIN P109W 1998 Mass. BAI-PLA
400s Real Estate
Mountain Bike Giant Rincon 4 months old $255
Phone 865-0645 leave message
405 For Rent
Specialized Stump Jumper Comp. Deore XT.
many extras. $450 obc. Call 794-2639.
3 bdr. 2 bath for rent Campus Place. Very close room. Requests. Resembles one female roommate.
811 New Hampshire Downtown 842-6616
weight for sale. 150 pounds of pounds PLAY IT
ACAINSPORTS 1099 Masse. 841-PLAY
TALK TRASH, WALK TRASH. Deja shoes, recy-
cled goods. 750 Mags St., 19-30; M-Sat, 11-31; Thurs,
Saturday.
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice! Interested? Call 842-4405.
Weider Home Gym $227. PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS, 1029 Mass, 431+PLAY.
Available immediately one bedroom apartment on campus at 11th and 14th. $35/month. No pet.
2&3 Bedrooms AVAILABLE
Word Processor w/ Memory! Store and Print text;
cartridges w/ keypad; sheets + cards;
cubes 12, OBO, Deb Seeker® sheets.
Available Nov. at *i West Hills Apts.* 1012 Emery Rd. Spacious. 2 bd -灌编 furnished w/ *ab* waile. 3 bd -inventory laundry, close to campus & on bus route. $400/month. Water paid. No pets. 841-380 or 542-384
South Pointe
ADVENTURES
- *Unfurnished*
- *Newer Appliances*
- *Reasonable Rates*
- *Professionally Managed*
Baseball cards - assorted Toppers "79". Aaron,
"68". Make sure "74", near full set
"75". Make offer 749-7025.
843-6446
2166 W. 26th
360 Miscellaneous
Rm. avail, for leem in 2 story townhouse. Close to cem-
bal, accessible from street. Oct. rent: cash paid. Lease to May 11, 748-794.
370 Want to Buy
FOR RENT. Roller blades with the protective
inside and outside covers. PLAY IT
IN AIR SPORTS. 1028 Mass. 644-PLA.
POWERED BY TAILORING. (312) 754-2920.
Cash for Boy Scouts patches patched uniforms. We offer a variety of collection looks For Something! 100 Mass.
For rent through July 31. Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Quiet, nice view from balcony. KU bus route, 2 phone lines, excellent shape, indoor pool, hot tub, exercise facilities. Off street parking, water paid, laundry facilities in building. No petts #465/month. Available November 1. Call 832-2873. Furnished room for rent with shared kitchen and bathroom. 2 short blocks from KU. Off-street parking.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Graduate or Inl student, quiet large bedroom in a family home, new paint and carpet, private bath, a/c. Use of washer/dryer, kitchen & garage, near the bus. Children & cats $300 + utilities. References, 9 mo. lease. 842-9613 call after 12 or leave a message.
Looking for a place to live? Try cooperative living at the Sunflower Low. Lent, utilities, pd, washer/dryer. Come check us out at 1406 Tennessee, or call 814-0484.
Newly remodeled 1 bedroom on campus. Water & gas paid
Call: 841-8468.
430 Roommate Wanted
1 female needed to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath Campus Place Apt. Smoker, reasonable rent, close to Metro, near Downtown, Parking
How to schedule an ad:
Non smoking roommate to share a turning
point apt. $185 + 1/2 utilities. B4-705-800-
362
Female Grad. student w/1 yr old girl & cat looking for roommate to share nice bd. Bouse, 2 bldks from campus w/ hwdm firs & music studio. No pets/smokers. $200 + /1 call. Call #865-1475.
Prefer grad. student, Coury room, spacious house.
Need art supplies and tuition deposits. No amo-
nies or pets. 498-7707
Responsible person to share town-home w/ 2 males. $290 must include. Wash/dish, dry fireplace, private bdmr + bath. Very nice, avail. now 841-912. A nidiscriminatory household.
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. AJ1980 5159 Sheriff File
One N/5 Grad. Student needed for now. Nice, quiet room. Call 842-7022 evening calls. Call 842-7023
Roommate wants preferably NIS $170 mo. + ¼/
on KU. On kU bus route, B32-8514-821.
- By Mail: 119 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Stop by the Kansas 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.
**Payment:** It is collected by MasterCard.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to VISA or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before your expiration date.
Classified Information and order form
Calculating metrics:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of dage 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 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 or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadlines:
Rates
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
6-7 lines
8+ lines
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Cost per mile per day
1X    2-3X    4-7X    8-14X    15-28X    30+X
2.05   1.55   1.05   .85   .75   .50
1.90   1.15   .80   .70   .65   .45
1.85   1.05   .75   .65   .60   .40
1.75   .90   .65   .60   .55   .35
Classifications
110 personal
110 business personalis
129 announcements
130 entertainment
140 last & found    365 for sale
205 help wanted    348 auto sales
225 professional services   369 miscellaneous
235 tylenic services
1
2
3
4
5
379 want to buy
495 for rent
438 roommate wanted
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper.
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Address
Classification
VISA Method of Payment (check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan) Furnish the following if you are charing your ad:
Account number:
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
MasterCard
Signature:
The University Dalvik Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60445
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
10.8
The better-equipped slave ships, of course always carried a spare.
8
Friday, October 8, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
AMERICAN BISTRO
701 MASS.
In the Eldridge Hotel
841-8349
Breakfast+Lunch+Dinner
We do Banquets too!
Rent a Lane
Weekends are only $500 per hour
Fri, Sat, Sun
Not just for bowling
Jaybowl
BOWLING COMPANY
864-3545
HairExperts Design Team
T
Rentco USA
749-1605
Nobody-But Nobody Beats
Our Deals!
1741 Massachusetts
$5 Off
Hair Design
Not valid with any other offer
EXPIRES 10/15/93
40
Discover Our Difference
Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa
841-6886
---
THE GRANADA Come in and enjoy live music and our drink specials
Flamante
$1.00 Sex on the Beach and Kamakaze shots
1020 Mass.
9p.m.-2a.m.
UPTOWN
bagels
New York Delicatessen
Uptown Bagels' First Anniversary Saturday, Oct. 9th
Say Happy Birthday when you come in and receive a
Specialty Sandwich for $3.00
Saturday Only!
913*749*EATS
913*749*3287*
*818 Mass. Lawrence, KS 66044
KUBLOODDRIVE
Sign Up Next Week October 11-15 in front of Wescoe
(Give blood to contribute to competition between campus organizations and between KU and K-State)
Free t-shirt with every donation See You There!
BULLWINKLE'S
Drink Specials
Monday-$2^{75} Pitchers
Tuesday- 25¢ Draws($3⁰⁰ Cover)
Wednesday-$1^{150} Big Beer
75¢ Draws
Thursday- $100 Big Beers ($300 Cover) Friday $125 Cone
FREE Burgers Friday Afternoons
Sunday- $1^{175}Imports
Friday- $1^{25} Cans
M-Th & Sat. 3pm-2am
1344 Tennessee
Fri. 2pm-2am
Sun.6pm-2am
843-9726
University Council election date moved
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan staff writer
In an effort to include new student senators in University Council elections, the University Senate Executive Committee yesterday moved the election meeting to a later date.
The election meeting will be between April 21 and May 4, the last day of classes. The meeting previously had been held during the first two weeks of April, before Student Senate elections.
The move was made so that student senators could attend the meeting and participate in SenEx and Council elections, said T.P. Srinivasan, head
In previous years, faculty and former student senators would elect members and the head of SenEx and the head of Council. This year, newly elected student senators will vote for the first time.
of SenEx and professor of mathematics.
"It's imperative that the students be there," he said. "They should be able to exercise their right to vote."
Srinivasan said the students must be present or only faculty members would be elected officers.
"It's not ordained by God that the chair of SenEx must come from the faculty and the vice chair come from the students," he said.
John Shoemaker, Topkea senior and president of Senate, said that only the date of the Council election could be changed.
Bob Friauf, head of Council and professor of physics and astronomy, said SenEx had considered moving student senate elections from the second week in April.
"The Senate election cannot go any closer to Spring Break," he said.
In other action, RickLevy, professor of law and former head of the judicial board, gave an explanation for his recommendations on possible reforms of the board.
The recommendations are:
eliminate the delay of processing
grievances;
- explain ambiguous regulations;
- eliminate frivolous complaints;
and
reform the chair position, possibly making it a job.
The amount of time spent on the board needs to be reduced, Levy said
Levy said the recommendations would make the board more efficient.
"I don't think it accomplishes its goal," he said.
"When I was chair of judicial board, it seemed I was swimming upstream against a very fast current and losing ground fast," he said.
OB1TUARY
KU alumnus, philanthropist dies in Denver
By Brian James
Kansan staff writer
Fred B. Anschutz, whose family donated millions of dollars for KU athletics, libraries and scholarships, died Monday in Denver after a series of illnesses. He was 84.
"He was a great friend of young people," said James Martin, president of the Kansas University Endowment Association. "He demonstrated that again and again through his generosity, especially by establishing scholarships to assist them in their education and by providing exceptional support for
Services for Anschutz were held yesterday in Denver.
Martin said he remembered
Anschutz as avery caring individual.
"He was a very gentle man who was very interested in the welfare of the university." Martin said.
Anschutz was born and raised in Russell and attended the University of Kansas from 1929 to 1933.
He formed an oil and gas contract drilling company in 1930 that operated in Kansas and surrounding states. He moved the operations to Denver in the early 1960's.
A press release written by his granddaughter, Melissa Rodgers Padgett, said, "His career was characterized by an uncanny and intuitive foresight and by a willingness to enter into risky ventures others considered too risky."
Anschutz donated $1.4 million to the University in 1984 for the Anschutz Sports Pavilion, an athletic practice facility next to Allen Field House.
In 1980 he established an annual $750,000 scholarship program through the Endowment Association for 80 full-time undergraduate
students at the University.
Four years ago, Nancy and Philip Anschutz, the late Anschutz's son, donated $6.5 million to KU for library acquisitions. The couple's gift was an endowment named in honor of Fred and his late wife, Marian, who died in 1986.
"To have a library named for someone like Mr. Anschutz is one of the greatest tributes," said William Crowe, dean of university libraries.
The $13.9 million Fred and Marian Anschutz Science Library was dedicated in 1989.
ATHLETIC
Granstone
CLUB INC
Special Student Memberships! y Total Athletic Club
√
Lawrence's Only Total Athletic Club
USOUT!
Graystone Athletic Club
2500 W 6th 841-7230
In Topeka
Submytion Oct.7,8&9 Playing at Quincy Magoos
Then Step Over To The Other Side
Tuesday-Open, Mic, Bands call Magoos for booking
Friday
Male Buplesque 8:00 - 10:30
Every night of the week:
$2.00 15 oz. Big Cup Refill
$3.50 Pitchers 75c Kamis
Pre-Med Club
Hospital
Emergency Room Physician.
October 11th
7:00 p.m.
First Floor Watkins Health Center.
Quincy Magoos
1517 Lane
232-9800
Dr.Jones,
1234567890
On your way to KSU Stadium
For the KU vs. KSU
Football battle
Listen to Sky Spy Mike Temaat
for live traffic reports from
the KQLA Traffic Patrol Airplane
Reports air every 15 minutes
beginning at 11:15 AM.
Tune to 103.9 FM, KQLA/Q-104
Brought to you by
DICK EDWARDS
AIRPLANE
P
AIRLINES
DICK
EDWARDS
QOUs
104
More Music Lovers Know
JOIN THE CROWD
molly mcgees
grill & bar
Before Or After The Game
2429 Iowa • 841-9922
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JOHN BARRON
Friday, October 8, 1993
Derek Simmons
Collegian Sports Editor
The Jayhawks'time to
shine was last year,and now, finally, it's time for K-
State to sparkle.
ldcats ready to take revenge
Rock Chalk Jayhawk?
I think not.
It's time once again for the head-bashin, go/postdestroyin', stadium-packin' K-State-Kansas football game. And for Jayhawks, it's time to start thinking about the Final Four or baseball season.
Kansas, 2-3, travels to K-State, 4-0, tomorrow for the 91st meeting between these two intrastate rivals. The Jayhawks are coming off their first Division I victory of the 1993 campaign, a 24-6 drubbing of unfortunate Colorado State.
One of my friends from high school attends Kansas, and lately he's been calling me for advice for his problems. One night he called nervously anticipating tomorrow's game.
"Well, at least we got a real win before we go to Mauhattain," Jason said. "It looks like we might turn this season around vet. What do you think?"
"To be quite honest, Jason, beating Colorado State isn't anything to get excited about," I said. "And as far as turning the season around, it's too late for that. Florida state initiated the tumble of KU, and Michigan State and Utah just added to the suffering."
I could tell Jason was becoming displeased with my taunting and began searching furiously for answers.
"Remember last year? K-State came to Lawrence 3-0, and we walked all over them," he said. "We won that one 31-7, and K-State's offense didn't even score a touchdown."
"You're right. It's going to be 1992 revisited." I said. "Only this time, KU's going to be the one getting walked on."
"I'll admit the Cats' non-conference schedule wasn't that tough. But the win at Minnesota was colossal," I said. "K-State has won nine straight games at home and the win over KU, the Cats will break the school record. The Jayhawks just don't have the personnel to match up with us."
"What makes you so confident? K-State hasn't played anybody yet." Jason said.
"Yeah, we're pretty beat up right now," he said woofly: "The rest of the year could be interesting."
"To say the least, "I said. "I know it must be hard to go from 8-4 and a bowl game victory to 2-3. I don't suppose you want to put a friendly wager on the game?"
"I don't think so. Maybe next year," he said. "I'll see you Saturday, I guess."
Obviously, I was the wrong person to call for support.
Kansas just has too many holes to fill and despite winning Saturday, the Jayhawks will come to Manhattan still questioning themselves.
K-State, on the other hand, has a level of confidence that will be hard to suppress. The Cats average more than 30 points a game and are 4-0 for the first time since 1931.
While Kansas had its week off before the Colorado State game, K-State has had two weeks to prepare for this game. Last season, Kansas had the week off to prepare for the Cats, and we all know the results.
KSU Stadium is expected to reach capacity and then some, which will only add fuel to K-State's flame.
The Jayhawk's time to shine was last year and now, finally, it's time for K-Sate to sparkle.
So, what is city prediction for the game!
K-State or a halva lotu. Kansas not very damn many.
KU/KSU Trivia
Continued from Page 2A.
Kansas' most lopsided victory was 83-0 against Washington, Mo., in 1923. The Jayhawks 55-0 victory against Kansas State in 1947 ranks as Kansas'eighth most lopsided victory. K-State's largest margin of victory were games against Fort Hays State 55-0 in 1949 and 55-0 against Baker in 1950.
The rivalry has ended in five ties during the series, including 0-0 games in 1916 and 1923. Kansas has tied 58 times in its overall history, which is more than any other Division I school.As for close games,the games have been within seven points 33 times and within three points 12 times.
Memorial Stadium opened its doors in 1921 to playhost to K-State. Kansas won 21-7 as 9,000 fans watched.The record between Kansas and K-State in Memorial Stadium since that first game is 25-10-1.
Compiled by Kanean sports writers Matt Doyle, Anne Fetstet, Gerry Fey and Kent Hohfeld.
KU police to aid in game patrol
By Scott J. Anderson Kansan staff writer
Football fans are not the only people heading to Manhattan for the Kansas-Kansas State football game tomorrow.
Officers from the KU police department will be there to assist K-State police and the Riley County Police department with crowd control and security, said Officer Burdel Welsh.
The Riley County Police department requested extra officers from KU and the Kansas Highway Patrol under a state law that allows law enforcement agencies to request help from other state agencies. Welsh said the law granted KU officers special jurisdiction while in Riley County.
"When you are requested by another agency you have the same authority as the officers in that jurisdiction," he said.
The Riley County Police department has brought in extra officers for this game since 1987, said Alvin Johnson, department director. Johnson said celebrating fans got out of hand in 1984 and 1986 in Aggleville, a small, college-oriented business district.
"We have basically followed the same plan since '87, and it seems to have worked pretty well," Johnson said. "We don't anticipate any problems. We want those who want to celebrate to come to Aggieville and have a good time."
In 1984, fans caused $70,000 damage in Aggleville, and several people were injured, Johnson said. He said the damage in 1986 was between $80,000 and $100,000. Most of the injuries and damage were caused by people throwing bottle and cans, he said.
Welsh said that some of the KU officers would leave Lawrence at 10:30 a.m. in order to be in Manhattan to assist K-State police at the game. Lt. Gary Gillaspie of the K-State police department said the KU officers would help keep the peace during the game.
"Basically, we're interested in preventing little problems from becoming big problems." Gillaspie said.
Welsh said more KU officers would leave later in the day to assist Riley County police in Ajieville.
Ed Skoog, K-State's student body president, said taic crowd control was addressed last night at a Student Senate meeting.
"There was no resolution, but we issued a brief statement encouraging people to act responsibly after we trounce KU." Skoog said.
Welsh said all of the KU officers' schedules had been arranged to accommodate the operation, so no overtime would be needed. He said the only cost involved for KU police would be gas for the patrol cars.
Welsh also said that K-State police had returned the favor last year during the NCAA basketball tournament. Officers from Manhattan came to assist with crowd control on Jayhawk Boulevard, but low fan turnout made the assistance unnecessary, Welsh said.
OFFENSE: Overcoming struggles
Continued from Page 1A.
three of the first four games because of a recurring ankle injury. Sophomore left tackle Rod Jones missed the Utah game because of a bruised shoulder suffered playing the children's game "red light, green light."
Mason said that the offensive line was one unit of a football team that depended on continuity of having the same players every week. The projected starting offensive line at the start of the season has only played two games together.
"What you try to do is build continuity with the entire line, not just the first five." Hempstead said. "Because
Junior left guard Hessley Hempstead said that continuity was important for the offensive line but not just among the starting unit.
of the situation we've faced this year, you have to learn to play with the other players."
The lack of continuity on the offensive line was evident early in the season opener against Florida State. The Jayhawks had eight consecutive plays inside the Seminole 2-yard line in the second quarter, but they could not score a touchdown.
Kansas ran all the plays to the right side near Florida State's goal line because Jones was out of the lineup on that series. He was replaced by junior Derek Brown, who made his first appearance in an organized football game.
"It makes a lot of difference playing beside the same person every game," sophomore right tackle Mark Allison said. "Hopefully, you know what the guy beside you is thinking if the
defense switches formations so you know what he will do."
The Kansas running game suffered from the lack of continuity in the first month of the season. Kansas averaged 176 yards a game rushing through the first four games, but they came through with a 220-yard performance in last week's 24-6 victory against Colorado State.
Schmidt said now that the offensive line was again intact, the Kansas offense should see improvements.
Sophomore tailback L.T. Levine benefited from a healthy offensive line by running for a season high 96 yards in the Colorado State victory.
"The continuity gives the whole unit more confidence." Schmidt said. "We just needed to get back and play together. I believe the offense is coming back now."
NEED CASH
If your car has even slight hail damage. Hailmasters can repair it AND give you up to $1000 CASH back!
- Satisfaction guaranteed
- Written warranty
- Free rental car
Call or come by!
HAILMASTERS
PAINTLESS HAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
843-1800 939 Iowa
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
HAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
Homestyle Mexican Food
23rd & Louisiana
843-4044
Where can you find...
A
A
t & Scruggs
"Foggy
Mountain
Banjo"
on CD,
a wall-size print of Dali's "The Hallucinogenic Torendor",
a day-glo Charles Bulcowski-shirt,
---
and a used record of "Kung-Fu Fighting"?
Love Garden Sounds
936 1/2 Mass. St. (upstairs)
843-1551
"In the heart of downtown"
LUNAR
Buy, sell & trade
CD's LP's, & tapes
7 days/sweek
GOOD LUCK JAYHAWKS!
Village Square Apartments A quiet,comfortable atmosphere with two bedroom apartments and much more.
FROM
842-3040
850 Avalon #4
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
DROP IT!
Your payments for
can be made at the drop box in the Kansas Union, Information Counter, Level 4
SUNFLOWER CABLEVISION
Save time, save a stamp Drop it at the Kansas Union
Your payments for
DROP IT!
DROP IT!
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
- GAS SERVICE
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
can be made at the drop box in the Kansas Union, Information Counter, Level 4
Save time,save a stamp Drop it at the Kansas Union
A smart, easy way to meet people in a sophisticated, safe and confidential manner.
To place an ad:
1. Call or come by the Kansan
at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358.
To place an ad:
here's how it works...
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytait Meeting Network section of the Kansan and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people to listen to your ad.
Classifications available:
1-Men Seeking Women
2-Women Seeking Men
3-Men Seeking Men
4-Women Seeking Women
4. You choose the people you want to meet and set up a time and place.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages you receive.
5-Friends Seeking Friends
6-Seeking Sports Interest
7-Mutual Hobbies
8-Shared Religion.
1. Read the ads in the Jaytalk Meeting Network on the back page of the Kansan.
@ LINES for @ DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE!
CALL 864-4358 TODAY TO PLACE AN AD
2. Call 1-900-285-4560 (you need a touch-tone phone) and listen to the message. The charge is $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own so the two of you can set up a meeting.
TABLE TENNIS SINGLES TOURNAMENT
a b
- ENTRY DEADLINE· Wednesday, October 13th, 5:00 pm 208 Robinson
- ENTRYFEE • $5/Person
Men's & Women's Leagues A&B Divisions Available
Tournament will be held October 15-16 in Robinson, Room 130 SPONSORED BY KU RECREATION SERVICES 208 ROBINSON 864-3546
4A
Friday, October 8, 1993
Have you dined at The Castle Tea Room lately? Reservations only: 843-1151
A
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
820-829 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas 60644
(913) 841-0100
Turn your KUID into your own personal union account to use at KU Bookstores and Union Food Services...and get FREE money for doing so! Sign up at the Banking window, Kansas Union, Level 4. UNION
O
EXPRESS
GRAB THE POWER OF THE CARD ! (MINIMUM DEPOSIT REQUIRED TO SET UP ACCOUNT)
NEW!
ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS
Z-STAR 433VL
NOTEBOOK COMPUTER
- Cx486SLC/33mhz Processor
170 mb Hard Drive
4mb RAM
-3.5" 1.44mb Floppy Drive
- PCMCIA, Type II slot
- Zenith Total Care Warranty
- Integrated J-Mouse
$1,500.00
- MS-DOS 6.0; Windows 3.1 pre-installed; 1.7AHr NiCad battery; AC adapter/Charger and full documentation
S
Jayhawk Bookstore only at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road Lawrence.KS 66044
843-3826
BLUE BIRD DINER
- Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pastries baked in our own bakery.
- Burgers • Fresh Pasta • Espresso Bar 814 Massachusetts 843-BIRD
Turn your KUID into your own personal credit card to use at KU Bookstores and Union Food Services...and get FREE money for doing so! Sign up at the Banking window, Kansas Union, Level 4.
UNION
EXPRESS
GRAB THE POWER OF THE CARD!
Attention Pre-Education Students
Two important items for anyone who expects to apply for admission to the School of Education
1. October 6 deadline to register for the required PPST. This pre-professional test will be administered on November 13. You must register for it by Oct. 6th. Call 864-2768 (Testing Services, 2056 Watkins).
2. Vital pre-education advising prior to Spring semester enrollment.
Sign up immediately for one of the following very important advising sessions,
set up to help you understand the pre-education requirements and
to fit them into your schedules. Space is limited!
Sign up in 117 Bailey for one of the four sessions following:
Monday, Oct.18 or Wednesday, Oct.20:
Monday, Oct. 18 or Wednesday, Oct. 20:
7:00-8:15 p.m.(Interest in Elementary or Elementary/Middle School)
8:30-9:45 p.m.(Interest in Middle, Middle/Secondary, or Secondary Schools)
All advising sessions will be held in the Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union. Bring your "Permit to Enroll" and a Spring timetable.
Questions? Call Doug Sumner in the School of Education, 864-3726. Don't delay!
Meet Me at the Lied Center!
Wednesday, October 13, 1993 8:00 p.m.
Sankai Juku
Japanese Butoh dance. Haunting, humorous...
you'll never see anything else quite like it!
Sunday, October 17, 1993 3:30 p.m.
Guarneri String Quartet
from Carnegie Hall to KU...
one of the best quartets in the world!
Saturday, October 23, 1993 8:00 p.m.
Castle/Holloway/Wise
A mezzo, a soprano and a baritone! And, all three KU alumns returning as international opera stars extraordinaire!
TICKETS TO ALL THREE HALF PRICE FOR KU AND HASKELL STUDENTS! Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864.ARTS);
Murphy Hall Box Office (864.3982); all seats reserved; KU student tickets available through the SUA office, Kansas Union; phone orders can be made using VISA or MasterCard.
Tickets for all Concert Series events are held exclusively for KU and Haskell students until 14 working days before each performance.
Billed by the Kansas Art Commission, KU Student Senate Activity Fair, Friends of the Lied Series and the Kansas University Endowment Association. Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partner: Hallmark Cards, Inc., Kid's Audio and Video, Payless ShoeSource, and W.T. Kemper Foundation, Commerce Bank Trustee.
THE LIED CENTER OF RAILWAYS
THE LION CENTER OF PARKSIDE
STUDENT
SENATE
Great Escape to New Worlds...
QUEST IN LANDS RICH AND VARIED - FROM GLACIERS TO UNDERGROUND REALMS.
The new edition FORGOTTEN REALMS $ ^{\circ}$ Campaign Setting A major expansion and complete revision of the best-selling original. Now the Realms are revealed in greater detail than ever before!
Boxed Set * TSR #I085 * Sug. Retail $29.95 * ISBN 1-56076-617-4
Advanced Dungeons & Dragons
FORGOTTEN REALMS
CAMPAIGN
SETTING
A Journey of Immersion, Charger
CASTENBURG
GOTHIC HORROR WITH VAMPIRES, WEREWOLVES, AND GHOSTS.
GOTHIC ADVENTURE
Castles Forlorn will chill you time and again!
"Escape is for the very lucky . . . " Is it your character's imagination? Or a warning from the ghosts? Enter Castle Tristenolra and discover its terrifying secrets.
Boxed Set • TSR #108B • Sug. Retail $20.00 • ISBN 1-56076-645-X
Find out what else is new at your favorite book, game or hobby store where TSR products are sold!
® designates a registered trademark owned by TSR, Inc. ™ designates a trademark owned by TSR, Inc. ©1993 TSR, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
CAMPUS HEALTH REPORT
OCTOBER 1993
U.
Uphill Battle
Work out. Eat right. Get your rest. Are they kidding?
Campus Looks:
Fashion Tips For
The Tragically Hip
Label Conscious:
Cuba Gooding Jr.
Moves On
Used CDs:
No Debate
For Students
COLLEGE ATHLETICS CONFRONTS GENDER EQUITY — PAGE 11
Mother Gert Boyle, Chairman,
Columbia Sportswear
"MOTHER ALWAYS HAS A HAND IN DESIGN."
-Tim Boyle, President, Columbia Sportswear
My mother not be a goddess, but it appears that she has eight arms. Other how do you explain the fact that while creating this Hoodoo Parka she sealed seams, finessed the pull-out hood and checked the Radial Sleeves. Simultaneously. And she still managed to add a draw-cord waist with an internal powder skirt. In fact, Mother always tackles the task of building the world's most technical parkas head-on. Her search for maximum waterproof/breathability led to the Mini-Oxford Omni-Tech outershell in this Hoodoo Parka. So why should you care that Mother is a hands-on person? The answer will become obvious the next time you're out in a storm.
Hoodoo Parka,™ with mesh fleece- lined, zip-out HydroPlus™ liner.
6600 N. Baltimore, Portland, Oregon 97203. For the dealer nearest you in the U.S. and Canada, call 1-800-MA BOYLE.
U The National College Magazine
$U$ has an audience of 6.5 million young adults, and is the most widely read lifestyle and entertainment magazine among 18- to 34-year-old college-educated readers. Now in its seventh year, $U$ is the only national monthly magazine devoted solely to college students. $U$ is written by students for students, and edited by four editors on fellowship, selected each year from the nation's top graduates. The editors commission articles, photography and graphics by the best journalists from more than 450 colleges that are members of $U$'s American Collegiate Network.
Publisher and Editorial Director
GAYLE MORRIS SWEETLAND
Managing Editor ARI CHEREN
Associate Editor KELLEY TUTHILL
Advisory Editor JACKI HAMPTON VAUGHAN
Editors on Fellowship
GAVLE COHEN James Madison U.
PAUL HELTZEL Virginia Tech
ELIZABETH LEE William and Mary
ROBERT LASZLO U. of Miami
Advisory Council
DR. DAVID L. ADAMS Indiana U.
ROBERT BULLARD Michigan State U.
W.B. CASEY U. of Iowa
DR. JAN T. CHILDRESS Texas Tech U.
MONA CRAVENS U. of Southern California
MARK GOODMAN Student Press Law Ctr.
DR. LES HYDER Southern Methodist U.
KATHY LAWRENCE U. of Alabama
RICHARD C. LYTLE U. of Texas
LESLEY MARCELLO Nicholls State U.
DR. J. DAVID REED Eastern Illinois U.
TOM ROLNICKI Associated Collegiate Press
RICHARD SUBLETTE Florida State U.
FRED WEDDLE U. of Oklahoma
LAURA WIDMER Northwest Missouri St. U.
Production and Operations
Vice President THOMAS J. MITCHELL
Operations Director ANNALEE RYAN
Operations Manager KEVALEEN RYAN
Circulation Manager TRACY MATTHEWS-HOLBERT
Marketing and Promotion
Marketing Director GREGORY L. DICKSON
Marketing Services MELISSA ALGAZE
Special Projects JACKI HAMPTON VAUGHAN
Administrative Asst. MARIETTE MERCADO
Advertising Sales Offices New York
JOHN D. NUZZI Eastern Advertising Manager
U. Magazine, 170 E. 61st St., New York, NY 10021
Tel. (212) 980-2800 FAX(212) 980-2811
Chicago
JOE GUENTHER, PETER GUENTHER, MIKE SHIELDS The Guenther Company Tel. (312) 670-6800 FAX(312) 670-0056
Dallas
MICHELLE ZIEGLER, SUSAN TIERNEY, Tierney & Co.
Tel. (214) 960-2883 FAX(214) 960-2886
Detroit
CHRIS GUENTHER, The Guenther Company
(Tel. (313) 647-7490 FAX(313) 647-7492
Los Angeles
JIM McGINLEY, SCOTT, Marshall, McGinley & Doyle
.Tell (213) 382-6346 FAX(213) 382-1108
San Francisco
PETER SCOTT, PATRICK DOYLE
Scott, Marshall, McGinley & Doyle
Tel. (415) 421-7950 FAX(415) 398-4156
Main Office
GENE MARGOLUIS Natl. Entertainment Ad Director
MATT MONDELLO Classified Advertising Sales
Tel. (310) 551-1381 FAX(310) 551-1659
American Collegiate Network, Inc.
Chairman & President GAYLE MORRIS SWEETLAND Finance and Administration MARIA SPIRTOS Accounting Manager ROSALIND WINZEY
U. The National College Magazine is published nine times a year by American Collegiate Network, Inc., 1800 Century Park East, Suite 820, Los Angeles, CA 90067. U. Magazine is printed in the U.S.A. on recyclable paper. Subscriptions $18. Copyright 1993. U., U. Magazine and U. The National College Magazine are trademarks of American Collegiate Network, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Consumer Audit BPA
Please Recycle U.
U. VIEWS U-Mail, Gallery, Viewpoint, Opinion Poll-4
RECYCLING
U. NEWS Newsbriefs from Across the Nation - 6-9
Strange things in lost & found·Midwest campuses under water·Rebel editor fights the power The ultimate roadtrip·Ph.D. in penises Sexy gym teachers·Hangover helper Stopping the student presses Selective Service faces act of war
FEATURES
Gender Equity: Does A Real Solution Exist? - 11
Athletic departments are finding out the hard way that gender equity isn't fair to everyone.
Cover Story: Awareness Overdose - 12
The buzzword for the '90s is wellness,and students are being bombarded with sound bites on health.The question is: Is anybody listening?
U.'s Got The Look! - 16
U. sidesteps the runways of Paris and Milan and goes straight to the campuses of America.A look at what's haute on campus.
IN ENTERTAINMENT
in film: film previews • on the set • home video releases - 20
No Stranger To The Business - 22
Don't call him a character actor, and don't try to typecast him - Boyz 'N The Hood's Cuba Gooding Jr. strives to elude definition.
in music: new release reviews • CDs on parade • in the studio - 23
Used or Abused?: The Great CD Debate - 24 Student consumers and retailers don't buy the guilt trip.
CONTESTS & SPECIALS U. Photo Contest · U. Capture the Nike Spirit contest Judgment Night Promotion · Entertainment Poll Question · Classified Ads 26
U. awards $1,000 scholarships to 12 outstanding undergraduates.
U. Scholarship Winners - 18
COVER PHOTO ILLUSTRATION: DAVID GONZALES, STANFORD QUAD, STANFORD U.
INSIDE OCTOBER 1993
Coca-Cola
PAGE 12
PAGE 11
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
Here's to your health:
PLEASE DON'T USE THIS IMAGE IN ANY MEMORIAL OR MEMORIAL DESIGN.
PAGE 16
Remember when health was a class we took in junior high? No big deal - eat your vegetables, brush your teeth.
a note from the editors...
take naps, make sure to get some exercise. Then comes college, where fitting the four food groups into your budget can be a challenge, and working eight hours of sleep into your schedule is next to impossible.
In this issue of U., we set out to address some of the most important health issues facing college students. But we found that the list is endless. There's more than just nutrition and fitness to think about; there's drinking, smoking, drugs, sex and eating disorders. So, we took a step back and narrowed our focus a bit. What we developed is a cover story about one important aspect of student health: awareness. What we wanted to know is, with all the health information out there, what are we doing with it? It's a big question, and we came up with some surprising answers, which you can read about on page 12.
But we're not letting you off that easy. Look for more health coverage in future issues of U.Also this month, we give you the latest on gender equity, as well as an update on the ongoing used CD debate.And, lest we seem too weighty, check out our campus fashion update — a look at what's being worn at schools around the country. We may not be fashion experts, but at least we're cooler than The Home Shopping Network.
- Gayle Cohen, Editor on Fellowship
U VIEWS The Campus Dialogue
Viewpoint
Give me a G.O.D.D.A.M. scholarship now!
In an age of multicultural education and divisive labeling of different groups, I've decided to create a pigeonhole of my own. How will I accomplish that?
1) Since I am one of only six or seven males on The Daily Cougar staff, I consider myself Genderly Challenged.
2) Never having been one to exactly look on the bright side of life, and clinging fast to the Hobbesian nature of human existence as solitary, poor, nasty, brutish and short, I suppose one could add Optimistically Challenged.
3) I've never been a God-fearing Christian. As a matter of fact, most times one could label me an atheist. Therefore, I'm Deistically Challenged.
4) Some months ago my gastroenterologist found evidence of the beginnings of an ulcer in my upper digestive tract. I had to stop eating spicy foods altogether. I feel that I am now Duodenally Challenged.
5) Being somewhat aquaphobic, I've never learned to swim. I can't say what it is exactly, except that it was caused by some twist in the helix of my DNA, leaving me Amphibiously Challenged.
6) Finally, I'm taking a very difficult statistics course. I spend most nights until 3 or 4 a.m. working out equations that invariably give me the wrong answer. I have found myself, again through a cruel twist of DNA, to be Mathematically Challenged.
Most importantly, I am an American and fiercely proud of that fact. So now I am a Genderly, Optimistically, Deistically, Duodenally, Amphibiously and Mathematically Challenged American.
I've devised a plan for myself, and others similarly afflicted (I mean differently abled), to get our problems on the public agenda.
First, I'm writing to members of Congress, imploring them to at least consider the difficulty with which we live our everyday lives — in a world of people with hope, swimming skills, a messiah, no ulcers and a basic grasp of the workings of algebra.
I have also formed a coalition, using the ever-popular acronym of G.O.D.D.A.M. Americans. It's time we stand up and get counted. We've been quiet long enough, allowing ourselves to be run roughshod over by mathematicians and insane Christians wearing rose-colored glasses.
I will stand and shout from every corner, "I am a G.O.D.D.A.M. American!" And then I'll scream, "Can I have a scholarship?" Ray Rowden, The Daily Cougar, U. of Houston
The views expressed in U. Views are those of the authors and not necessarily those of U.Magazine.
Gallery
Jon Nilsen, The Minnesota Daily, U. of Minnesota
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
SALE!
25% STUDENT DISCOUNT
U-Mail
"No dykes" bar gets no sympathy
Regarding the Lower Deck Bar and Grill near the university [U. Magazine, Aug./Sept. 1993], Ms. Rankin's ideals do not reflect a majority of Norman, Okla., residents, only a small percentage of simple-minded hillbillies who are intimidated by others' lifestyles that do not exactly match theirs. Erin Casey, sophomore, U. of Oklahoma
Wake up! If we take rights away from gays, we close so many doors. The more doors we close, the more the human race dies. Benjamin A. Hunter, freshman, Northern Michigan U.
In your article on Cola Rankin, she is quoted as saying,
"Sexuality belongs in the bedroom, not in public." Really?
Then what is she doing holding a ladies' night designed to
attract men? If she ever succeeds in confining sexuality to the bedroom, her business will go bankrupt. Michael Galvin, graduate student, Colorado State U.
As of press time, the Lower Deck was out of business due to what Ms. Rankin terms "an errant business partner," and loss of financing as a result of media coverage. — ed.
About last issue...
Cyberpunk is not just another word for counterculture. It's about technology, tomorrow's tech usually, and what society is doing with it. Cyberpunk has been around for over 10 years now. The fact that it is suddenly trendy disturbs a lot of people who were into it from the beginning. Scary thing is a lot of us were 10 years old then, and are U. readers now. Racheline Maltese, senior, George Washington U.
In "Package bombings a constant threat," the story identifies "Cal Tech, San Luis Obispo..." It should be Cal Poly. Hiok-Tiaq Ng, graduate student, Carnegie Mellon U.
U. regrets the error. — ed.
I just read the article on alternative comics. You missed the point. Image Comics is mainstream and not alternative. Chris M. Cavers, class of '93, U. of Houston
Regarding the article on Robert Downey Jr.'s political movie The Last Party: Downey does nothing more than regurgitate the paranoid lies of Hollywood and the media establishment. Students are embracing a strong family, an empowered urban America and a government that protects those who cannot protect themselves. Downey may try to be a spokesman for our generation. However, he does not speak for the majority of it. Brian Casey, senior, U. of Wisconsin, and Executive Director, Wisconsin College Republicans
You can now reach us on INTERNET: umag@well.sf.ca.us
U-MAIL: Address your correspondence to Letters to the Editor, U. Magazine, 1800 Century Park East, Suite 820, Los Angeles, CA 90067, fax it to (310) 551-1659 or E-mail to umag@well.sf.ca.us. All Senders: Include your name, year, school and phone number for verification. Internet users should also include permission to reprint their submission. Letters should be 200 words or less. *U.* reserves the right to edit submissions for length and clarity.
RESULTS FROM LAST MONTH Has political correctness gone too far?
Opinion Poll
YES 85%
NO 15%
MATT RAGLAND
DAILY NEWS, HI
Calls: 303 From:119 campuses Yes:258 No:45
DAILY NEXUS UCSB
EATING
SIMMELY
ENJOYING
HEROES
WALKS
ADDS
RAPE
EDGGET
ESS
EQUALITY
KNOWLED
LY
Money
LOVE
I think the PC movement has taken away from the First Amendment. When you're always worried about offending someone, it really takes away from freedom of speech. Timothy Brodt, senior, U. of Southern California
THIS MONTH'S QUESTION Do you suffer from information overload?
(800)6 U-VIEWS
We need to make political correctness more consistent. If we're going to say African American, we need to say European American.I find it offensive that I have to call my neighbor African American, but he can call me white Conja Summerlin, junior, U. of Missouri, Kansas City
No, I don't believe PC has gone too far. I do believe we forgot what PC is.
It's sensitivity and awareness to other people and different cultures. It's not this purely political thing. Ray Perales, junior, Cal State U., Long Beach
I am short and have a receding hairline. I do not consider myself vertically challenged or follicly challenged. I consider myself short and with a receding hairline. Scott Immel, senior, U. of North Dakota
*The U. Student Opinion Poll is a sampling of comments from college students across the country. The toll-free number invites responses to questions posed to students each month in the pages of *U. The National College Magazine*. The poll is not scientific, and percentages are figured on verbal responses received each month.
4
U.Magazine
OCTOBER 1993
Engineer
Combat Engineer
BRYAN HIGHET Specialist, U.S. Army Reserve Student, Moorhead State University BENEFITS:
Over $23,500 for college*
Skill Training
1 weekend/month, plus
2 weeks/year
BE ALL YOU CAN BE,1-800-USA-ARMY
U.S. ARMY
RESERVE
R
Short Takes & Updates
FACE IT — I'M OLDER AND I'VE GOT MORE INSURANCE: TALLAHASSEE, FLA.
— The parking situation at Florida State U. got a little hairy this summer, when a fed-up professor was charged with ramming his car into a student's vehicle.
According to FSU police, business management professor Paul Wilkens, 51, crashed his Pontiac Grand Am into a 23-year-old student's Nissan after the student pulled into a faculty space the professor wanted.
Wilkens asked the student to move his car, police say, but the student responded that he "didn't care" and wasn't moving. Then, the professor allegedly rammed the student's car from behind, pulled around the front and rammed it again.
Wilkens denies he rammed the student's car. "There was no ramming that took place," he says. He has hired a lawyer and expects to reach an agreement with the court.
No damage was done to either car, but Wilkens was given a traffic citation for reckless driving.
I'M BEING REPRESSED: BERKELEY, CALIF. — It seems that Berkeley, Calif., is pretty damn tired of looking at the bare backside of Andrew Martinez, a.k.a. the Naked Guy [U. Magazine, Jan./Feb. 1993]. Martinez, a former student at the U. of California, Berkeley, was arrested Aug. 27 for violating the city's new antinuity law.
City Council members passed the ordinance in response to Martinez's nation-wide fame for attending class in the buff, wearing only a backpack and sandals.
Arrested after walking on the Berkeley campus nude, Martinez reportedly shouted, "I'm a victim! I'm a victim!" as he was being taken away.
He was expelled from Berkeley after the school enacted a dress code prohibiting nudity.
DOWN AND OUT IN BEVERLY HILLS:
LOS ANGELES — Brenda Walsh: misunderstood sex goddess, or the biggest bitch on prime time?
Fans of Beverly Hills, 90210 now have several handy reference materials to help them decide.
The Beverly Hills, 90210 Guide, to be released this month by New King Publishing, devotes a whole chapter to Brenda and even includes a section titled, "Why Hate Brenda?"
Also aiding in the decision-making process is Rump's eclectic album Hating Brenda, released in August. The CD features songs like the Nirvana-inspired "#1 Alternative College Radio Grunge Hit (Stinks Like Teen Brenda)."
Open letter to Rump: Get a real job. Now. Love, everyone.
Briefs compiled from the U. network:
U.NEWS From campuses nationwide
Lost a limb? Try calling lost and found
Lost and found offices are like cracks in the university couch, where an odd assortment of valuables accumulate. Under one cushion you might find the expected umbrellas, sunglasses and key chains — under the next, personal effects bordering on the bizarre.
THE OWNER OF THE TINY TOYS.
Take the lost and found office at The Ohio State U. In recent years, the OSU lost and found has received such items as an artificial arm and a glass eye. Strangely enough, neither was ever claimed.
Losing an artificial arm may be careless, but someone got even sloppier at the U. of Alaska, Fairbanks. Employee Dave Cox once received a tape recorder that had a tape of a drug deal inside.
Is any of this stuff yours? If so, call The Ohio State U.
"It sounded like the woman on the tape was a snitch," Cox says. The tape was turned over to security.
Cox says cash and valuables often
MARK GSEILMAN. THE LANFERN THE OHIO STATE U.
turn up as well. He once turned in $200 he found in a toilet. And at Brown U., police Sgt. Steve St. Jean safely returned a $5,000 necklace and $750 in lost tuition money.
For St. Jean, finding and returning belongings is a moral imperative. His own wedding band was once turned in to a lost and found. Now he enjoys returning the favor.
But it isn't as easy for everyone to give back cold, hard cash. Once at the U. of Oregon, an apparent good Samaritan brought in $100 in a wallet, only to suffer a crisis in conscience and return an additional $100 several days later.
Lost and founds generally hold items between a month and six months before donating them to charity or auctioning them to
raise funds. Hmmm... how much do they get for an artificial arm these days, anyway? David Field, Daily Evergreen, Washington State U.
Students wade through a soggy start in the Midwest
Normally, the Iowa River is a gentle waterway that cuts through the U. of Iowa campus, dividing the university in two as it flows to the Mississippi.
Last summer wasn't normal, though.
Fed by a winter of excess snow and months of record rains, the river swelled into a monster, and by the time the flood waters receded, more than 800 students had been displaced, summer graduation had been cancelled and more than $4.5 million in school property had been devoured. And it's not over yet.
"It does hurt to see people left with nothing at all," UI senior Phil Berger, says. "It's not something you can control — it's a natural event. We're helpless in controlling it."
Iowa was not the only school affected by the rising rivers, however. Floodwaters inundated colleges across the Midwest.
Here's how other campuses hit hardest by the murky waters dealt with the situation:
- Iowa State U., Ames, Iowa: Flooding caused an estimated $7.7 million in damage to the university's east side. Hardest hit was Hilton Coliseum, where flash flooding filled the basketball arena with more than 15 feet of water.
ISU senior Cara Teas says this summer's flooding was bad, but it could have been worse: "I lost all my books and notes and things. But then you look at all the people that lost their homes, their cars and even their lives, and my problems don't seem so bad."
Kansas State U., Manhattan, Kan.: Although no campus buildings were hit, flooding inundated other parts of the city, displacing students and faculty. The university set up housing for some of the flood victims, including many townspeople. The flooding also caused a housing crunch when students returned in the fall.
"All the apartments are gone," KSU senior Jarad Savage
(1)
VARIANT GUTTENFEELDER THE CALFY OWAN U OF OMA
Even the dinosaurs were up to their necks in water in Iowa last summer.
says. "It took me over two weeks of constant calling just to get a room.I had to miss my first week of classes."
- Lincoln U., Jefferson, Mo.: Water surrounded the school for almost two weeks, making access to summer classes difficult.
- "It was just a pain in the butt,but you just did what you had to do," Lincoln sophomore Todd Heflin says.
- Drake U., Des Moines, Iowa: Flooding knocked out Des Moines' water supply for almost two weeks, forcing Drake officials to close the school for a day.
Classes had to be relocated because the campus lacked air conditioning, and many students had to be housed at nearby Simpson College in Indianola, Iowa, a 20-minute commute.
"There's something about standing in line with the dean of the law college to go to the porta-potty that's really leveling," recalls Alan Cubbage, marketing director for Drake. "It made for one hell of a summer." Jon Yates, The Daily Iowan, U. of Iowa
6
U.Magazine
OCTOBER 1993
I need to travel, cheap.
I need personal attention.
I need cash.
I need books.
I need to buy my parents a gift.
I need to call my friends at other schools.
I need to cash a check.
I need to build a good credit rating.
I need a better way to keep tabs on my money.
I need help when I travel.
I need a break.
To get everything you need as a student, just apply for the Card. Call
NOT TRANSFERABLE
AMERICAN EXPRESS
1-800-374-AMEX.
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1993 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc.
Students have special needs. And American Express puts those needs first. Become a Cardmember now and you'll not only enjoy the exceptional benefits all our Cardmembers have come to rely on you'll also get Student Privileges $ ^{\mathrm{M}} $ Like big savings on Continental Airlines, a 1/2 hour of free long distance calls, every month for a year, and Value Certificates that let you save at some of your favorite stores and restaurants.
So why wait? Just pick up the phone and apply for the Card right now. And get everything you need as a student, plus a lot more than you'd expect.
U. News
America's most revealing video
In what might have looked like a version of America's Funniest Home Videos — for adults — members of the U. of Minnesota women's gymnastics team viewed a tape of their coaches executing some very private routines.
The tape contained more than just backflips and tumbling runs. Also featured were scenes of the Gophers' gymnastics coach Katalin Deli and her assistant coach/husband, Gabor Deli, having sex in a Florida hotel room.
The 20-minute segment was inadvertently included with footage of the team's Florida gymnastics meet. The tape was handed out so the gymnasts could study the Gopher performances.
And they did. All of them.
"It wasn't expected, that's for sure" says senior gymnast Lori Kindler. "It was hard to go into the gym after that one."
It is estimated that nine team members and 20 to 30 others viewed the tape before officials discovered its contents.
But the May 1992 incident resulted in more than some public tittering and red faces; it spawned litigation. After the incident, the Delis were fired for committing NCAA violations, and in May both filed suits against the university for wrongful termination.
Editorials in local papers questioned whether the Delis were really fired for the violations — like lending a bicycle to a gymnast or having the team practice off campus at their home gym — or for embarrassing the university with the videotape mix-up.
"They have been destroyed — psychologically and financially destroyed," says Gabor's attorney, Bob Oliphant. "There is nothing for them but torment."
Adding to their torment are women gymnasts, who have recently come forward to applaud Athletics Director Chris Voelz's firing of the Delis.
"It was very embarrassing to us," says senior Gopher gymnast Kelly McConnell. "We couldn't believe we were able to see that."
In fact, Kindler says, the frolicsome couple had slipped footage of their amorous exploits into team videos at least once before, but the most recent video was an appalling last straw.
As for the controversy, Kindler has had enough. "We're sick of hearing about it," she says. Matt Nelson, The Minnesota Daily, U. of Minnesota
Why so glum, chum? That thumpa, thumpa, thumpa headache got you down? Maybe you shouldn't have taken that tequila-inspired trip south of the border last night (Olé). But if you're looking for relief, read on.
Here's a pound of cure for your next Tequila Sunrise
"The trick to avoiding a hangover is not to drink," says Ohio State U. freshman Cindy Loyde.
Good point. But if you consider yourself willpower impaired, you may need more than hindsight on the morning after.
The Hangover
HANDBOOK
TO CURE
ROP HUMANITY'S
OLDEST MALLY
Author Nic Van Oudtshoorn is your friend in need. With his recently published The Hangover Handbook, he offers numerous hints to get your hung over butt off the couch before mid-week.
One of the Handbook's more reliable sources is Nobel Prize-winning physician Dr. Linus Pauling, who found that administering 30 milligrams of Vitamin C intravenously for 10 to 20 minutes produced dramatic results for couch paralysis.
But there are other, more accessible remedies, and the book lists scores of drinkable concoctions to help relieve the pain of your achey, breaky head. Most of these contain some alcohol of their own, along with raw eggs, bitters or any number of other strong-tasting ingredients to help shake up your insides.
And if nothing else works, there's always rationalization.
With a wealth of historical anecdotes about the role of alcohol in shaping culture (there's a whole chapter titled "The Great Drunks of History"), the handbook comforts your conscience like a Hemingway novel.
Among some of the more interesting tidbits:
- Popes have been some of history's hardest-partying clergymen. Pope John XII took the throne of the Holy Sees at age 18, turned the Vatican into a tavern and a brothel, and remained drunk throughout his entire reign.
- A British home for children in the 16th century issued a beer ration of two gallons per week. The book neglects to mention the toddlers' pretzel and beer-nut allowance.
The world's most intoxicated town Krasnensk, in Russia has a population of 6,000 and consumes 150,000 bottles of vodka per week. That's an average of 25 bottles per person, children included.
Who knew hangovers could be such fun? After a few tasty raw-egg cocktails and a trip through the Hangover Hall of Fame, you'll be back on your (wobbly) feet in no time. The Hangover Handbook don't wake up and say "Where the hell am I?" without it. Chris J. Davey, the Lantern, The Ohio State U.
Student protesters stop the presses
Forget about writing letters to the editor.
If you're pissed off at your school newspaper these days, the trendy form of protest has become theft.
GREEL
Copies of campus publications are being taken and sometimes burned at schools across the country, evoking a heated controversy regarding freedom of the press and freedom of expression. For example:
Oron Straus, of the Dartmouth Review, savs his paper was accused of racism.
- At the U. of Pennsylvania, nearly all 14,000 copies of The
Daily Pennsylvanian were stolen in April from their distribution points on campus, and posters were left in their place expressing anger over the newspaper's "blatant and voluntary" racism.
These are just a handful of examples.
At Dartmouth U., Oron Strauss, editor of the conservative weekly The Dartmouth Review, says an AfricanAmerican group confiscated nearly all 3,000 copies of his paper for four consecutive weeks last spring because the group considers the paper racist.
In April, at Pennsylvania State U., 6,000 copies of a conservative student publication, The Lionhearted, were stolen and 200 copies were set on fire. Two journalism students, Alisa Giardinelli and Shannon Coulter, were later arrested and charged with misdemeanor theft. Numerous students and professors have been angered by articles they considered offensive to feminists.
Mark Goodman, the executive director of the Student Press Law Center in Washington, D.C., says 18 college papers have called the law center since January to ask for legal advice regarding similar incidents.
"It is our job to persuade the police and the prosecutors to pursue this as a criminal theft and to persuade the publications to pursue it as a civil lawsuit for damages," Goodman says.
dents to frustration with their papers?
But what drives stu-
For Penn State's Coulter, it was a matter of freedom of expression — her own, not the paper's.
"As a journalism major and a future journalist and a law student, the First Amendment is engraved in my heart. What was put out was not journalism; it was hate mail," Coulter says.
But for Strauss, there is no justification for stealing papers. "It's outrageous that anyone would do such a thing," he says. "I think the answer to speech you disagree with is more speech."
According to Goodman, a First Amendment claim must involve government action, or action by an official at a public school.
But, he says, "Although legally it is not a First Amendment issue, it is still a freedom of the press issue." - Tracie Tso, Daily Trojan, U. of Southern California
Congress may kill Selective Service
What has long been considered a rite of passage for college-age men may soon be a thing of the past.
When the Senate reconvened in September, it was scheduled to consider abolishing the Selective Service, the system of registering 18-year-olds for a potential military draft.
Last spring, President Clinton requested $29 million to maintain funding for the agency that administers the system, but a U.S. House Appropriations Committee voted in June to phase it out.
Opponents say it is a relic from the Cold War. But Rep. Gerald Solomon (R-N.Y.) tried to save the draft registration agency, calling it "inexpensive insurance" in an uncertain world. Solomon's amendment to restore funding to the Selective Service budget was defeated in June, 207-202.
U. of Minnesota senior Chris Vaars doesn't believe the Selective Service is necessary. "It doesn't seem like any war we will get in will be large enough to need to hold a draft," he says.
But Wally Lowery, a senior at Troy State U., says there is too much conflict in the world to do away with the draft. "If they abolish it, and we have a crisis, they would have to bring it back." he says.
American men currently register with the Selective Service within 30 days of their 18th birthday. Those who register are dropped from the ralls when they turn 26. David Unre, The Minnesota Daily, U. of Minnesota
8
U.Magazine
OCTOBER 1993
U. News
Rebel editor finds a cause
Jeff Gremillion wants his day in court. The 22-yearold 1993 journalism graduate of the U. of Southwestern Louisiana is suing his alma mater for stepping on his First Amendment rights.
Gremillion, the former editor of the university's yearbook, L'Acadien, stunned the campus and a good deal of the Bible Belt with the 1991 publication appropriately titled "A Shock to the System."
USL and the WAR
The yearbook featured several controversial photos, including one of a topless woman and a man amorously sharing a plate of spaghetti, and one depicting the school's bulldog mascot parked on an American flag.
Administrators, wealthy school contributors and some students were offended. One benefactor even suggested Gremillion should have his mouth washed out with soap.
Many were offended by this photo for the book's Gulf War coverage.
"To print that kind of garbage and to have [students] pay for it is like being forced to accept an obscene phone call," says sophomore Randy Lormand.
Gremillion ran for re-appointment as editor in April 1992 and was approved by the campus Communications Committee. He was already working on the next edition when he was notified by the dean of students that someone else had been named editor. This was the first time the administration had ever ignored the vote of the committee.
DANIEL LINCOLN. U. OF SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA
Gremillion appealed to the American Civil Liberties Union, which furnished him with an attorney. He filed suit in April 1993.
Gremillion wants one year's salary of approximately $7,500,a public admittance of wrongdoing from the administration and a revision of the editor selection process.
The administration has moved to dismiss the case and is waiting for the U.S. District Court to make a decision.
Though resolution of the case may take months and Gremillion will be at Columbia U. pursuing his master's degree, he says he will not lose enthusiasm for the fight.
"I think that the university sent a very wrong message," he says. "Until that message is set right, I think that I'll have enough righteous indignation to pursue it." University President Ray Authement declined to comment.
Ironically, "A Shock to the System" received first place in the Associated Collegiate Press Best of Show Competition last year. Stephanie Fournet, The Vermilion, U. of Southwestern Louisiana
CALIFORNIA
Much ado about hot dogs: 28 stadiums in 28 days, and they even got on television.
Ivy students chase their dream fields
"Take Me Out to the Ball Game" took on a new meaning for four college students this summer, when they visited all of the 28 major league ballparks in just 28 days — a different game every day.
Mark Johns, Chris Looney and Mike Casagranda of Princeton U., and Brent DeRiszner of Dartmouth U., all 20 years old, started thinking about the idea several years ago.
"When the league schedules came out this January, it took me four or five days to come up with our schedule," Johns, a junior, says. "We started out naively hoping we could go around the country in a big circle and see everything."
But the game schedules didn't work out that way, and the four ended up going from Seattle one day to Anaheim, Calif., the next, from Oakland to Denver and from Baltimore to Miami. Embarking on their trip July 31, they sometimes traveled more than 1,000 miles from one park to another, driving through the night in their rented minivan.
"The worst part was after one week,"
Johns says. "It seemed like we'd been on the road forever already."
PHOTO COURTESY OF CHRIS LOONEY
The four got help with their unusual roadtrip from some unexpected places.
"Two corporate sponsors approached us after reading about our trip in USA Today," Looney says. A sports drink company and a baseball bat manufacturer donated a combined $7,500 to the students. The trip cost the group a total of about $2,000.
Their celebrity status preceded them around the country, says Johns. "We ran into reporters in every stadium."
After their exhausting journey, the guys say they are older and wiser - particularly in the area of baseball park cuisine.
"The best food was definitely the fajitas and Texas barbeque at the Houston Astrodome," says Looney.
Other highlights include almost catching a foul ball at Shea Stadium in New York, and visiting the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y.
And the best stadium? "Fenway Park in Boston and Camden Yards in Baltimore," Looney says. "They both have a classic design, and there's not a bad seat in the house. And the fans there are great."
So, after 28 days of travel stretching from Cleveland to Oakland, from Montreal to Miami, are the four planning anything big for next summer?
"I don't think so," says Looney, a junior. "It's time to start getting serious about the job market."
Johns has another pressing priority.
"Right now I need to get back into shape so badly," he says. "Too many hotdogs." Joan Hurley, The Daily Barometer, Oregon State U.
My thesis is bigger than yours
It's a strange little office.
A poster titled "Penises of the Animal Kingdom" hangs on the wall behind the desk, displaying drawings of odd-looking genitalia, from a whale's long and pointed member to a bat's short and roundish one. On the desk sit little jars containing samples of the bacula (Latin for "little wand"), a bone corium to most carnivores, rodents and primates which may enable copulation.
The oldities in the office belong to U. of Florida graduate student Ron Edwards, who is researching mammalian genitalia for his Ph.D. dissertation.
"Genitals have been neglected — in an evolutionary sense, that is," Edwards, 28, says. "The way we interact as males and females is influenced by biological structure. If we want to understand the biological history of our own gender interaction, then genital anatomy is something we shouldn't neglect."
Edwards chose to study the evolution of gunitalia while earning his bachelor's degree at the U. of Chicago. However, he says his professors at Chicago weren't enthusiastic about his ideas. "They thought I was nute," Edwards says. "That's why I went to a different college for my graduate research."
Richard Kiltie, Edwards' graduate research adviser, says little work has been done on genitalia from this perspective.
"People have been embarrassed with this issue, but they'll just have to get over it," says Kiltie, a UF zoology associate professor.
Edwards says after three years of research, he has discovered many interesting aspects of mammalian copulation. "For instance," he says, "while I was helping research rats, we discovered that their brains have a cooling mechanism to prevent overheating their brain tissues during conlation."
And some mammals genitalia have evolved to better fertilize and stimulate the female, he says.
"When considering size, you can't do much better than to go to the walruses. They have a baculum as long as my forearm," he says. "Their nenis is one-third to one-ball of their body length."
"But that is just a size issue. What about ornateness and complexity? For that you go to the rodents. They have a variety of spines and tumps and sometimes five different erectal tissues."
Humans, he adds, don't have a baculum. "Our closest relatives, the arcea, all have bacula. But nobody knows why man lost his."
Humans, he adds, don't have a baculum. Our closest relatives, the apes, all have bacula. But nobody knows why man lost his." Mary Hart, a former student in Edwards' class, says she never thought about people studying genitalia before. "It's an interesting concept that he's come up with," says Hart, a recent UF graduate in sociology. "He's always willing to discuss his work with his students. He is an interesting guy to talk with." - Victoria Strug, The Independent Florida Alligator, U. of Florida
OCTOBER 1993
U. Magazine • 9
9
F/S
Join Coach Joe Paterno in kicking off National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week.
One of the toughest lessons legal age students have to learn isn't taught in a classroom. The lesson? How to become a responsible adult when it comes to drinking.
NOAH
NATIONAL
COLLEGIATE
LA CO B O
AWAKENESS
W & P K
That's why I'm so pleased to be associated with National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week. This important program will take place October 18 through October 24 at over 3,000 colleges and universities.
Sponsored in part by Anheuser-Busch, NCAAW features activities and presentations that focus on the health and social issues legal age students face when they drink. It
also suggests how students can increase everyone's safety and enjoyment by using just a little common sense when they drink.
And to me that's a lesson that should be learned at every college across the country.
If youd like to learn more about National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week and other programs Anheuser-Busch supports to encourage responsible drinking, contact: Anheuser-Busch, Inc., Department of Consumer Awareness and Education, One Busch Place, St. Louis, MO 63118, or your local Anheuser-Busch Distributor.
Budweiser
FRIENDS KNOW WHEN TO SAY WHEN.
BUWEOIER® * KING OF BEERS® * © 1992 ANHUEBUSCH INC. * ST. LOUIS, MO
Sports
Does a Real Solution Exist?
Gender equity may sound simple on paper, but it means painful choices for collegiate athletics.
Although Carrie Taylor and Brian Winkler have never met, they've become rivals.
Both want to wear the maize and blue of the U. of Michigan. But because of something called gender equity, only Taylor will be able to play.
The two have been caught up in the same high-stakes shuffle that is being played out at colleges and universities across the country. Gender equity, mandated by Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, asks athletic departments to create equal opportunities for female athletes.
More than 20 years later, gender equity has put athletic departments in a state of panic, prompted lawsuits from both men's and women's non-revenue teams, and, as it threatens to cut into football programs, fueled 15-year-old rumblings among the football powers about breaking away from the NCAA.
As Taylor and Winkler have discovered, equal opportunity is not a simple issue when budgets are tight.
As a small step toward equity in March, Michigan elevated women's soccer from a club activity to a varsity sport. But to pay for the soccer program, the university axed men's gymnastics beginning in 1994-95. Now Winkler, a junior star on the gymnastics team, is wondering if he chose the wrong school.
"I was numb. I couldn't work out; I couldn't do anything," Winkler says of his reaction to the decision. "I was pretty upset and pissed off. I was just realizing that after this year I wouldn't be able to compete in USGF [U.S. Gymnastics Foundation!."
Taylor, on the other hand, is so excited about the prospect of playing on a varsity squad,she's talking about delaying graduation to try out for the new soccer team.
But her excitement is diluted by resentment. "I feel like the men's gymnastics team hates women's soccer," she says. "We're ecstatic about the fact that we're going varsity, but we can't show how happy we are because it would look like we're happy because of their misfortune."
Doing the Right Thing
When Congress enacted Title IX, few could have foreseen the havoc that would be wrought on athletic departments. At the time, it just seemed like the best way of ending gender discrimination.
Public and private schools from the elementary to the post-graduate level were given until 1978 to make all programs — from admissions to housing to sports teams — equally available to men and women.
But 1978 came and went, along with most of the '80s, without Title IX affecting athletic departments — in part because of a Supreme Court case which exempted them from the law.
Then, in 1988, Congress enacted the Civil Rights Restoration Act, which required universities to ensure all of their departments were in compliance with Title IX, regardless of whether the departments themselves received federal funds. To comply, athletic departments had to show proportionality in participation and funding for male and female athletes, a history of increasing opportunities for female athletes, and accommodation of the interests and abilities of their athletes.
That's when the law became a painful reality for collegiate athletics. In the past five years, women athletes have filed lawsuits at Colorado State U., the U. of Texas, Cornell U. and scores of others. At Colorado State, for example, women softball players who had their team cut filed suit under Title IX and got softball reinstated. No case tried in court has yet been lost because of invalid argument,
5 6 7
W. OMES JR. THE RED AND BLACK U OF GEORGIA
Big football programs like the U. of Georgia's make it hard for universities to enforce gender equity.
says Ellen Vargas of the Women's Law Foundation in Washington, D.C.
Gender equity seems like a necessary avenue of redress, considering the results of a 1991 NCAA study. The study showed that men, on average, constituted almost 70 percent of varsity athletes, even though they made up only 50 percent of undergraduate enrollment.
"How can you ethically say you're not in favor of gender equity when the undergraduate population of males and females is close to 50-50?" asks U. of Michigan Associate Athletic Director Peggy Bradley-Doppes, voicing the central argument for gender equity.
Losing the Financial Lottery
But it's proving hard to enforce gender equity and be fair to everyone.
Athletic departments need money to pay for these changes, and in the financial lottery that ensues, men's sports — particularly non-revenue sports — often are the losers.
Bill Kelley, a senior at the U. of Illinois, knows what it's like to lose opportunities — his swimming and diving team was cut in May, along with the fencing team and the women's diving team, because of a budget shortfall. The cuts affected only three female athletes, but 43 male athletes were left without teams.
Kelley and his teammates decided to turn the tables on Title IX, filing suit against the university for gender discrimination. The suit was dismissed by a federal court in August, but Kelley still saves his team was cut because they were male
"We were excluded because of our gender and that's what [the law] prohibits," says Kelley, a senior. Similar cases have been filed or have been settled out of court at the U. of Arkansas and Drake U. At Arkansas, the men's swimming team regained varsity status until all of the team's athletes had finished their eligibility.
"Gender equity is a two-edged sword," says U. of Georgia head football coach Ray Goff. At Georgia, Goff says, the proportion of male to female athletes is skewed mostly because of the football program. "You don't want to eliminate
continued on page 15
OCTOBER 1993
U. Magazine
11
Health
No pain, no gain JUST SAY NO step aerobics Stressed Out low in saturated fats "peer pressure" You Are What You Eat burnout It Doesn't Get Any Better Than This SAFE SEX freshman 15 Why Ask Why? thigh master feel the burn friends don't let friends drive drunk AIDS KILLS Just Do It this is your brain on drugs
Awareness Overdose
Coca-Cola
Have we crammed so many health sound bites down our throats that we just don't care anymore?
By Jenny MacNair, The Flat Hat, College of William & Mary
We can't escape. On the tube, in the paper, on every billboard, bulletin board, kiosk and commercial.
buzz words bombard us. Our colleges are spending vast resources telling us to eat right and drink less. We've been subjected to health fairs, seminars, lectures and novelties like "rubberware" safe-sex awareness parties. Even MTV, in its special The Seven Deadly Sins warns about the consequences of drug use, unprotected sex and not working out.
By now we know what's good for us. But do we care? Are the messages motivating us to clean up our acts — or do we file the buzz words in our collective subconscious like so many other sound bites, somewhere between "make a run for the border" and "Planet Reebok"?
WHOPPERS AND WORKOUTS
I'm sure I'll look back and bate myself for some things I've done, but I'm not changing anything in the near future.
- Karen Macintosh, a sophomore at Elon College in North Carolina who admits she eats fast food, smokes and never works out
The problem isn't that all students scarf and booze and veg out on the couch. According to a 1993 study by Mediark Research, Inc., 60 percent of U. Magazine's readers work out, almost half go biking and 42 percent go running. But beyond working up a sweat, little energy is spent focusing on health-related issues.
"The buzz word now is wellness," says Paul Richards, swim coach and instructor at Mary Washington College in Virginia. "It's a totally inclusive concept, and students today are much more aware than students 20 years ago. But I don't think their habits are any different."
Christy Anouilh, a sophomore at HorryGeorgetown Technical College in South Carolina, is
like a lot of people: She's concerned about health, but finds it hard to fit good fitness habits into her already busy life. "I've been saying for two years that I'm going to do sit-ups, and I haven't done them yet," she says.
Like our jogging, Big Mac-loving president, a lot of students who exercise confess to eating junk food.
"I work out regularly," Nathan Cuvelier, a sophomore at California U. of Pennsylvania, says over a Whopper and fries. "I take vitamins and have a very set workout program, but I've grown up on fries. When you're in elementary school, there's no choice everything comes with fries."
We're just starting to see what effect growing up in the drive-through lane is having on us. According to the American Heart Association, high cholesterol isn't just our parents' problem. Close to 30 percent of 20- to 24-year-olds have cholesterol levels over 200, which puts them at risk of heart disease.
BICK BESSEY. DAILY NEXUS. U. OF CALIFORNIA. SANTA BARBARA
But Clayton Rosati, a sophomore at Syracuse U., isn't impressed. He is among an increasing number of people who are fed up with being warned about everything.
"I don't care," he says. "That's a lot of crap — it's total hype. I don't think eating fast food can be that bad for you."
DYING TO BE THIN
dangerous trend.
I heard about the freshman 15 and I was worried that for me it would be the freshman 50. So I got concerned not about gaining weight, but about losing weight — like for insurance.
Amy Sharpe, a senior at Purdue U. recovering from anorexia and bulimia
For many students, it's not what they're eating that's the problem — it's how they feel about eating.
In the '80s, America seemed to discover eating disorders, which for a while became a media crusade. After-school specials, made-for-TV movies, teen magazines and even sitcoms attempted to combat the
The movement for awareness fizzled quickly, and we don't hear as much about eating disorders these days. But that doesn't mean they've gone away.
"I think eating disorders are still a real problem, although you don't hear about it as much in the popular press," says Desi Hacker, clinical psychologist at the College of William and Mary's counseling center.
Hacker says many students come to college with eating disorders that worsen once they get out on their own.
Amy Sharpe, a senior at Purdue U., knows what that's like. During high school, she was hospitalized because her anorexia and bulimia led her to take as many as 30 laxatives and diuretics a day. She recovered only to relapse after entering college, where she says the pressures to be thin got to be more important than staying healthy. And in college, she says, "getting away with it" was easier.
12
U. Magazine
OCTOBER 1993
"It's so acceptable in college to be on a diet," Sharpe says.
And that's part of the problem. Dieting is so acceptable that people watch their friends starving to death and don't say anything.
"I think that people pick up on other people's eating disorders but they're afraid to say anything," Sharpe says. "[Eating disorders] might be less of a problem if people said something to their friends, instead of
HICK BESSEY DAILY MEXUS U. OF CALIFORNIA SANTA BARBARA
HAVE YOU SEEN:
RESULTS
YET/
HAVE ONE OF OUR
CERTIFIED PERSONA
TRAINERS
TRAINED
BEING
MOBILE
INTERNET
Fear of the freshman 15 can drive students to starve themselves.
applauding them for eating a salad with nothing on it.
"Don't be afraid to ask someone if they've got a problem. Don't be accusatory, be really open."
Even though she's in recovery, Sharpe says she still has rough times. She knows the dangers of eating disorders, but sometimes those dangers are outweighed by other things — the pressure to be ultra-thin and succeed at school, the fear of being away from home, and the rumors of college weight gain. To fight the illness, Sharpe regularly talks to a professional counselor.
"I sought out a counselor," she says. "A lot of people don't know what to do."
PARTY PATROL
People will come up to you and say, 'What, man, you're not drinking? Let me get you a beer.' It's like peer pressure to the extreme.
the rise.
— sophomore Nathan Cuvelier, a fraternity brother at California U. of Pennsylvania
There's no shortage of campaigning against booze on campus including peer adviser programs, counseling center outreach and resident adviser efforts. The national organization BACCHUS/GAMMA actively promotes alcohol responsibility at more than 700 campuses, and this year marks the 10th anniversary of National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week held every October.
But for Cindy Kinch, a senior at the U. of Virginia, drinking is a part of college she isn't trying to give up, no matter how many warnings are thrown at her. And she's not alone.
"For most people, it's just a part of college," Kinch says. "So many things that involve alcohol here are traditions. Football games are a big drunkfest."
Randy Haveson, a counselor at James Madison U. in Virginia, says the campus environment fosters alcohol abuse. Use of marijuana and LSD, he says, also are on
For some college students, belonging to a Greek organization can be a factor. Last summer, Southern Illinois U. researchers found that, nationally, fraternity house residents drink 2 1/2 times more than other college men. And women in sororities drink more than twice as much as their non-Greek peers. The study also indicated frequent binge drinking among Greeks.
As a result, fraternity and sorority members also have reported more alcohol-related problems, such as substance-induced blackouts and fights, in the last year. Seventy percent of Greeks and 33 percent of other students reported missing classes as a result of drinking and drugs. And a recent survey of students at 78 colleges showed a direct correlation between heavy drinking and poor grades.
For Cuvelier, these numbers are more than empty statistics. He recalls parties where his fraternity brothers made him consume a bottle of vodka. But no one thinks about wellness during a chugging contest.
"It's that constant 'Chug! Chug! Chug!'" he says. "Even if I don't want to drink at a party, I feel so out of place without a beer in my hand. It's just hard to fit in."
As Haveson points out, alcohol abuse can lead to other problems. The leading cause of death for 17- to 24-year-olds is alcohol-related car crashes. And, he says, alcohol is a leading factor in unprotected sex.
According to a recent study by The State Council on Higher Education, about 25 percent of Virginia's college students said they had sex that they later regretted because they were under the influence of alcohol.
At UVA, Kinch says her friends look out for each other when they drink at parties. But she says, "You always hear about a lot of people hooking up. I think it's a real problem, and I have never heard of a random hookup that was not regretted."
SOMMERSCY PARK V WINECITY 11 MARUDA OVER 21
Knowing the risks doesn't necessarily deter students from partying.
AIDS AND STDs
—Joe Pagan, a senior at Longwood College
In this information age, reckless behavior can't be blamed on ignorance. College students know AIDS is spread through the exchange of bodily fluids. We know sharing needles and having unprotected sex are risky. The disclosure of Magic Johnson's illness terrified us. So why do we take chances?
JASON LINSET DAILY VIDETTE, ILLINOIS STATEU
In a recent Roper CollegeTrack survey, 48 percent of college students listed AIDS as the most important issue facing America today. Yet in a random survey of 2,013 undergraduates at the U. of Maryland, Dr. Karen Kotloff found that only half of heterosexuals
always, or almost always, use condoms. Of gay students, 36.8 percent reported using condoms always or almost always, and 28.2 percent say they never use them.
"There's a sense of invulnerability, and a misperception of who is, and who isn't, infected with HIV," says Andrea Wilson, health education specialist at the American College Health Association. "I'll never forget the girl who came up to me after a presentation and said, 'I don't have to worry about AIDS, I only date boys from good families.'"
CORNELIAS N. 413, A. 620, N. 578, C. 964, S. 892, S. 887, S. 886, S. 885, S. 884, S. 883, S. 882, S. 881, S. 880, S. 879, S. 878, S. 877, S. 876, S. 875, S. 874, S. 873, S. 872, S. 871, S. 870, S. 869, S. 868, S. 867, S. 866, S. 865, S. 864, S. 863, S. 862, S. 861, S. 860, S. 859, S. 858, S. 857, S. 856, S. 855, S. 854, S. 853, S. 852, S. 851, S. 850, S. 849, S. 848, S. 847, S. 846, S. 845, S. 844, S. 843, S. 842, S. 841, S. 840, S. 839, S. 838, S. 837, S. 836, S. 835, S. 834, S. 833, S. 832, S. 831, S. 830, S. 829, S. 828, S. 827, S. 826, S. 825, S. 824, S. 823, S. 822, S. 821, S. 820, S. 819, S. 818, S. 817, S. 816, S. 815, S. 814, S. 813, S. 812, S. 811, S. 810, S. 809, S. 808, S. 807, S. 806, S. 805, S. 804, S. 803, S. 802, S. 801, S. 800, S. 800
JOBERT HOFFMAN. U OF ARIZONA
Ms. Condom hands out her wares during a U. of Arizona event.
In June, the Centers for Disease Control reported 20- to 24-year-olds make up about 10 percent of fullblown AIDS cases. The CDC estimates that one in 500 college students has HIV, the virus that leads to AIDS.
But sometimes the disease doesn't have an impact on students because they aren't confronted with it up close. A person can be HIV-positive for up to 10 years without being sick, and some educators speculate that the length of the incubation period makes AIDS less real to students.
"Students are not going to be symptomatic in college. You're not going to see your friends coming down with full-blown AIDS on campus," Wilson says.
David Williams, a senior at the U. of Maryland, says, "I personally don't know anybody who has AIDS. If people knew people who had AIDS, they'd be concerned about it."
In the shadow of AIDS, other sexually transmitted diseases have received less attention since the mid'80s. But diseases like chlamydia, gonorrhea and genital warts still present a serious threat.
According to the CDC, incidents of genital warts and genital herpes are on the rise, and 20- to 24-year-olds make up the biggest percentage of both gonorrhea and syphilis cases.
Nurse practitioner Andrea Muza-Bustos at the U. of Illinois' family health center says students can be naive about STDs. "A lot of girls think if they're monogamous, then they're safe," she says. "But it doesn't always work out that way."
Angie Windheim, a senior at the U. of Oregon says, "It's scary how little people think about STDs. Most people worry about getting pregnant and AIDS."
STRESSING OUT
I stress a lot. I don't really deal with my stress that well, though. I've tried relaxation techniques, but I always end up letting it consume me or just zoning out in front of the TV.
- Angie Windheim, a senior at the U. of Oregon
As life in the '90s becomes more complex, counseling centers have to deal with more mental health and stress-related issues.
OCTOBER 1993
continued on page 15
U.Magazine
13
Behavior This Responsible Could Keep Your Parents Off Your
Back For Weeks. Or at least until December 31st. Because
MasterCard.
5412 3456 7890
0000 YANU YANU 2/96
SANDY GLASER
MasterCard
MasterCard
until then, when you go shopping with
these College MasterValuescoupons and
MasterCard $ ^{\circ} $ youll save as much as 40%,
instantly. So apply for MasterCard. And see what it's like to go a few weeks without hearing the "Money Doesn't Grow On Trees" speech. MasterCard. It's more than a credit card. It's smart money. $ ^{TM} $ MasterCard.
MasterCard
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL.
35% Off A Special 12-Week Subscription
Invest in your future and stay on top of current developments with *The Wall Street Journal*. For a limited time only, pay just $22 for a 12-week subscription. To take advantage of this special offer, call 1-800-348-3555 and please refer to source key 75HH.
Offer expires 12/31/93 Offer valid only on purchases using a MasterCard® Card.
COLLEGE Master Card Master Values
LENS EXPRESS INC.
Save 40%
Join the club...save 40% off the $25 three-year membership fee when you use your MasterCard® Card and enjoy even greater discounts on eye care needs at "America's #1 Vision Care Service." For more details call 1-800-666-LENS and mention offer #098.
Offer expires 12/13/92. Offer valid only on purchases in a Manure Card®. Enjoy sign-up savings on eye exams, eyeglasses and contact lenses with this doctor-denominated service.
COLLEGE
MasterCard
MasterValues
ARTCARVED
COLLEGE JEWELRY
Save Up To $120
Your college ring, from ArtCarved, is a keepsake you'll always treasure. Save $30 on 10K gold, $60 on 14K gold or $120 on 18K gold. Call 1-800-952-7002 for more details.
Offer expires 12/31/93. Offer valid only on purchases in a MasterCard® Card. Coupon may not be combined with any other coupon or discount. Offer does not apply to shipping and handling. Limit one order per person.
CAMELOT music
Save $2 Off A CD Or Cassette
COLLEGE
MasterCard
MasterValues
Here's music to your ears...save $2 on one CD or cassette priced $8.99 or more when you use your MasterCard® Card. One $2 discount per coupon.
Offer and coupon expire 12/31/93. Offer valid only on purchases using a MasterCard® Card. Cash redemption rate 1.20% when provided, tazed or restricted. Offer valid only on other discounts, no other discount. Limited one CD or cassette per order.
spencer
Your special friends deserve special gifts...find them at Spencer Gifts and save 15% off any purchase over $20 when you use your MasterCard* Card. Call 1-800-445-9618 for the location nearest you.
15% Off Any Purchase Over $20
Offer Not Valid Without This Coupon. coupon #493
ATHLETIC SUPPLY
COLLEGE MasterCard MasterValues
GAPS
GRANDVIEW LINCONS
INFORMATION SERVICE
10% Off Any Purchase Over $50
Offer expires 12/31/93. Offer valid only on purchases using a MasterCard® Card. No other offers apply.
Kick back with the hottest athletic gear in the country — NFL, MLA, NBA, NHL and NCAA. We've got 'em all! Call 1-800-635-4438 to place an order or to request our FREE full-color catalog. Just mention source #1501.
Offer expires 12/31/92. Offer valid only on purchases with a MasterCard® Card. Offer does not include shipping and handling. Limit one 10% deduction per order. Offer valid on any sale merchandise.
COLLEGE
MICHIGAN CENTER
Master Values
Save 40% On Graduate Admissions Preparation Service
COLLEGE
MASSACHUSETTS
Master Values
Get the jump on the DAT, GRE, GMAT, LSAT and MCAT tests with GAPS "home-study" courses. For details call 1-800-676-2202 and mention offer #1877.
Offer Not Valid Without This Coupon.
Offer expires 12/31/93 Offer valid only on purchases using a MasterCard® Card and when requesting the COLLEGE MaterValue™ discount.
ONE HOUR
MOTOPHOTO
6 PORTRAIT STUDIO
COLLEGE
Master Care
Master Values
50% Off Film Processing
NEW YORK
MOTORPHOTO
& PORTRAIT STUDIO
Hold on to the good times and your money, too.
Get 50% off the regular price of film processing when you use your MasterCard® Card. Call 1-800-733-6686 for the participating location nearest you. Limit two rolls.
PEARLE VISION Save 20% Off A Pair Of Ray-Ban $ Sunglasses
Offer and coupon expire 12/3/93. Cash redemption value
1/20 offer only on purchases using a MacerC® Card®
Card. Limit one coupon per customer. Cannot be com-
bined with any other offers.
COLLEGE
MasterCard
MasterValues
Offer Not Valid Without This Coupon.
The future's so bright you have to wear shades-make them Ray-Ban® sunglasses or any other brand of regularly priced, non-prescription sunglasses. For your nearest location call 1-800-YES-EYES.
Offer expires 12/31/93. Offer valid only on purchases using a MasterCard®. Card voucher may not be combined with other offers. Valid only at participating locations. Excludes the EBayBypass® collection or any other frame and lens pricing package, Pearl, Pearl Vision Center, Pearl lenses, Pearl Camera, Pearl Cases. Are undermade of Pearl, Inc. © 1993 Pearl Inc.
Thomas Cook
Roy Bean
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
COLLEGE
MasterCard
MasterValues
Save $50
Travel in style and save money, too. Get $50 off per room on any student Air and Hotel Vacation Package when you use your MasterCard* Card. For more information call 1-800-892-4492.
Coupon Must Be Presented At Time Of Order.
Offer and coupon expire 2/8/94. Offer valid only on purchases using a MasterCard® Card. Curtains require reservations. Must include air transportation and hotel accommodations for a minimum of five nights. Good for reservations only made between 1/8/93 and 2/8/94. Only one $50 coupon per room. Coupons cannot be combined with any other prime certificate or promotion, is not redeemable for cash, and applies to new reservations only.
Offer Not Valid Without This Coupon.
COLLEGE MasterCard Master Values
GNC GENERAL NUTRITION CENTERS
10% Off Any Purchase Over $20
Get a healthy outlook on life at General Nutrition Centers. it's where America shops for health™
Coffer and coupon expire 12/31/93. Offer valid at participating Gutschein store when a MasterCard is accepted. Gutschein code 8749.
Save 20%
kinko's the copy center
Offer Not Valid Without This Coupon.
Copy it quickly and for less at Kinko's copy centers. Save 20% off many products and services.Call 1-800-743-COPY for a 24-hour Kinko's location nearest you.
Offer expires 12/31/93. Offer valid only on purchases using a MasterCard® Card. Coupon not valid with any other special offer or discount. One coupon per customer. Visit www.mastercard.com® CoursePackages, postage or shipping charges
COLLEGE
MASSACHUSETTS
Master Values
© 1993 MasterCard International Incorporated
Offer Not Valid Without This Coupon.
Awareness Overdose continued from page 13
MIDREY LEE, DAILY BRUIN, UCLA
NILLY BRUN, JULIA
Students' daily decisions can feel overwhelming.
The number of choices students must make is, by itself, enough to burn us out. In addition to taking tests, writing papers, holding jobs and staying up late, we're debating between burgers and tofu, alcoholic or non-alcoholic, low-fat, no-fat and sugar free — and we're making ourselves sick. We suffer from headaches, ulcers, addictions and depression.
"Almost everyone I know is pretty stressed out all the time," says Jason Maupin, a senior at Pittsburg State U. "A lot of the girls I know who get stressed out get headaches and stomachaches." He says his friends feel a variety of pressures, including the need to do well in school, and they try unsuccessfully to find ways to deal with it.
UVA's Kinch believes stress is part of the reason students make decisions that
might not be good for them. According to Kinch, it's hard to be healthy when you've got a lot of other things to worry about.
THE INEVITABLE BACKLASH
I love these little facts: Smoking takes 10 years off your life. It's the 10 worst years, isn't it folks? It's the ones at the end!
— comedian Denis Leary, from his No Cure for Cancer album
When awareness feels like overload, students start tuning out the messages. From alcohol to safe sex, we're trying to figure out what's best for us, trying to make good decisions without giving in to anyone else's "wellness agenda."
As a result, some students take Denis Leary's approach. Leary says he smokes, drinks and has done drugs, and he's
proud of it. He's sick of being told what to do, and college audiences can relate to his angst.
Others, like William and Mary sophomore Cristina Brown, try to see beyond the buzzwords.
“[Experts] shouldn't tell us what we just can't do. We should know that we can treat ourselves occasionally,” Brown says. "I think the message should be, 'Be careful, but make it fun.'
"Health and fitness really are important, but we should do it for ourselves, not because anyone else tells us to," she says. "It should be our own thing."
Kinch agrees. "The things we 'shouldn't do' happen every day because of stress, because we need to blow off steam," she says. "And I'm not going to feel bad about saying, I've had a hellish week, I'm going to have a beer."
Does A Solution Exist?
continued from page 11
opportunities for anybody, but on the other hand, if you add sports [for women] you're going to have to
cut men's non-revenue teams."
Former Michigan swimmer Brian Gunn, a recent graduate, says larger teams — like the football squads — can afford to make more cuts in order to accommodate more women's teams. "It's easy to take away 10 scholarships from football because they still have 85," he says.
But just like everyone else, football coaches are zealously guarding their territory.
"Chipping Away" at Football
Athletic directors and coaches readily admit that football makes it much harder to achieve gender equity.
"You just have so many doggone kids playing football, and so many kids on scholarships, that you just don't have a woman's sport to match it," says Joe Dean, Louisiana State U. athletic director. "It would take about seven women's sports to match a football team."
O
While women's teams are benefiting from Title IX..
For that reason, many football coaches balk at NCAA cuts in scholarships and squad numbers — cuts which they say were caused in part by gender equity.
The NCAA has already mandated cuts in football scholarships: Twenty years ago, Division I-A football teams offered 120 scholarships; by 1994, they will only be allowed 85.
Football makes money at only 10 percent of all NCAA schools, but turns a profit at 55 percent of Division I-A schools, according to a 1989 NCAA study. At schools like LSU, Dean says, revenue sports help fund women's teams. "We fund each women's program at a level that they can win national championships," he says. "But I'm able to do that because of football and basketball."
Former Michigan Athletic Director and head football coach Bo Schembechler says these cuts are going too far. "You can't continually chip away at football in grants and aids," he says. "There becomes a concern
of being able to maintain the same level of perfor mance you had before."
Schembechler predicts that around 60 major football powers will break away from the NCAA to form a "superpower football conference." Although this talk
has been circulating for quite some time, gender equity has fanned the fire, since major football schools would have more money to devote to gender equity if they didn't have to share money with the NCAA.
Dean says that complying with
Title IX would be easier if the government excluded football from the ranks of men's sports when evaluating gender equity. "If we could set football aside, most schools could make gender equity work."
No dice, says Jeanette Lim, who handles policy enforcement at the Office of Civil Rights. Her office is conducting gender equity reviews at 17 colleges and universities.
"We make no distinction between revenue and non-revenue sports, nor do we exclude football from the formula," she says. "In today's economic times there are a lot of hard decisions that universities will have to make. We don't have any sympathy for any schools that aren't in compliance since this has been a law since 1972."
Not Buying the Myths
At the root of inequity in college athletics, says Kathryn Reith of the Women's Sports Foundation in New York City, is "an underlying social attitude that women and sports don't mix, and women certainly can't make any money.
"There have been in the past plenty of myths that have been used to keep women out of sports," she says. "They say that girls don't want to play sports and if they do, they shouldn't. It will either damage their reproductive organs or they couldn't get dates. But we're not buying that anymore."
Unfortunately, there doesn't seem to be an easy way
to change these attitudes. For most schools, gender equity is going to mean painful choices and internal division for athletic programs. "What we're going to see are little pockets of resistance," says U. of Michigan Assistant Director of Athletics Bruce Madej. "Everyone's going to start guarding their own territory."
... many of the men's teams are suffering.
Many individual conferences, such as the Southeastern Conference and the Big Ten conference, have passed their own regulations to enforce Title IX. But in the end, Reith says, the matter will be resolved through civil litigation. "Where [lawsuits] are being
5
filed [by women], they're being won," she says. As far as achieving gender equity, she says, "It's difficult to do that on a one-by-one basis, but that seems to be what's happening."
Georgia's Goff says, "More money has got to be brought in [to college athletics]. Now where that money's going to come from, I don't know."
The NCAA recently approved a gender equity task force report, which called for an increase in coed, "combined" sports, an established means of measuring interest in sports participation, and "institutional," case-by-case standards for measuring compliance.
As for teams like Winkler's gymnastics, they
must either look for alternative means of funding their sports, or they must face the reality of gender equity that it is not equitable for everyone.
Winkler says he and his teammates are not angry at the women's soccer team. But that doesn't change the way he feels about gender equity.
"Gender equity is there to provide opportunities for athletic teams, male and female," he says. "Gender equity shouldn't cut men's sports to add women's sports you're giving opportunities for the women and you're cutting back for the men. I think gender equity is being misinterpreted altogether."
Report compiled by Elizabeth Lee, editor on fellowship. Erin Einborn of The Michigan Daily, U. of Michigan contributed.
OCTOBER 1993
U. Magazine
15
Fashion
U. sidesteps the runways of Paris and Milan, going straight to the campuses of the good ol' U.S.A. to document the latest fashion trends.
Here's the scoop: We sent our student photographers out around the country to capture what it means to be stylish these days. See, rather than trying to tell you what to wear, we decided to show you what the trendiest among you were already wearing.
We had no idea what we would get back, but, surprisingly, we saw a real similarity in styles nationwide. Certainly, there are differences, but a hip Texan would fit in just fine in Boston, and vice versa.
We saw tons of denim, vests and big shoes. Mix liberal doses of J. Crew and the Gap with a little thrift store flower power, and you'll get the picture.
But wait, we've got the pics right here! It's not House of Style, but...
U.'s Got The Look!
OHIO D.
The beat goes on
OFF THE WALL: The beatnik,
pseudo-hippie look is in at Ohio. Think loose,
casual and outdoorsy. Goatees are the facial hair statement
for men, and homemade necklaces are popular with both sexes.
STUART TAMNEHILL THE POST OHIO U
NEW YORK U.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 2015
RURAL MARKET
STOPPING THE DISTRICT
THE CITY OF RURAL MARKET IS DEFINITELY A MARKET FOR ADVERTISING. IT IS ALSO A STREET FOR FASHION AND MARKETING.
THE CITY OF RURAL MARKET IS A GROUND BASE FOR THE TOWN'S BUSINESS. IT IS A PROSPERATE LOCATION FOR SHOPS, RESTAURANTS, HOTELS, SPORTS BAR, AND OTHER BUSINESSES.
THE CITY OF RURAL MARKET IS A KEY CONDUCING TO THE TRADITIONAL CULTURE OF THE AREA. IT IS A LOCATION FOR WORK, LEARNING, AND EXPLOREMENT.
THE CITY OF RURAL MARKET IS A MARKET FOR ADVERTISING. IT IS ALSO A STREET FOR FASHION AND MARKETING.
THE CITY OF RURAL MARKET IS A GROUND BASE FOR THE TOWN'S BUSINESS. It is a prosperable location for shopping, restauraion and other businesses.
The city of Rural Market is a key conducing to the traditional culture of the area. It is a ground base for the town's business.
DON'T WALK AWAY: When you think New York, you think attitude. New Yorkers just don't care. I mean, hey, what do I look like over here? Cindy Crawford or something?
NEW YORK
WASHINGTON SQUARE NEWS
AZIZBIAK THE WASHINGTON SQUARE NEWS
NEW YORK U.
U. of HOUSTON
COMFORT:
Light-hued,
humidity-
friendly fabrics
like rayon,
linen and cotton are preferred at Houston. And now that boots
— even the cowboy kind — are way in, Houstonians don't look quite so geeky. And, of course, oil wells will never go out of style.
wboy
y in,
ook
of
DREAMY: More Midwestern beatnik. It's a free and easy mode o' dress. Note the long, printed skirt and Dr. Martens-style shoes. (She says they are comfortable and "you can stomp on things.") They're also good for hangin' in coffee houses.
RICK WINNER THE DAILY ILLINI U. OF ILINOUS
ACCESSORIES QUARTET OF: J.
CREW, COACH AND EHNIE GAUER,
PISTO ASSISTANCE BY: ENICKA
SCHEME, U. OF HOUSTON, AND
DYLAN LAUANE, DUKE U.
16
- U. Magazine
OCTOBER 1993
GEORGETOWN U.
CHINA
JIMENA GOMEZ-LOBO, THE GEORGETOWN VOICE, GEORGETOWN U.
CHECK YOUR HEAD:
Inside The Beltway, the truly hip know beanies will be one of the hot looks this fall.
U. of IOWA
Hit the groovy shops
then hit the streets.
NEO-GOTHIC: Duke students take a casual, conservative approach to clothes seemingly pulled straight out of a Gap ad. (Blue Devils like their blue denim.) And in case you thought the preppy look had gone the way of breakdancing, you'll be relieved to know it's alive and well here.
A woman in a white shirt and sunglasses sits on the steps of a building, smiling at two other women who are sitting next to her. In the background, there is an ornate architectural structure with large windows and decorative ironwork. A third person stands behind the group, holding a phone. The scene appears to be taking place outdoors, possibly during a casual gathering or event.
DAVID GREEDY, THE DAILY IOWAN, U. OF IOWA
J. C. RIDLEY THE MAM HURRICANE, U OF MAM
CHAD STURGILL THE CHRONICLE, DUKE U.
DUKE U.
A NEW AGE: The artsy, alternative crowd stands out among the cornfields of Iowa.
1945
U. of MIAMI
HAUTE, HAUTE, HAUTE: South Florida fashion hasn't been the same since Crockett and Tubbs left. In Miami, the tropical climate (humidity) puts a different spin on any new trend, with cooler shorts and skirts a constant year-round.
U. of CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY
NOAH BERGER, DAILY CALIFORNIAN, U. OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY
POST-PUNK: When hangin' in the Bay Area, a grungy, hippy look is de rigueur. Most anything goes — and always has — at Berkeley, unless you're the naked guy (see page 6).
CRUNCHY: What would you expect from the home of grunge? Seattle can take credit for reviving the recent retro-Bohemian, '70s look. Greg Brady's wardrobe is in big demand.
What would
turn the
state? Seattle
for
cent,
g Brady's
big
U. of WASHINGTON
TED SISER THE DAILY U. OF WASHINGTON
WHAT ELSE YOU'LL NEED: The Accessories Of The Moment
As we all know,it's not the clothes that make the man (or woman),it's the accessories. According to Michelle Nahabit of California Apparel News, here's what you need to be truly cool:
The clunkier the footwear, the better. Shoes have been given the boot this fall Buy some or be an outcast.
Yo
alr
You've probably already got one of these but never considered it a fashion accesory. Think again.
---
Move over, baseball caps. Berets are in.
A
Cameo chokers, extra-long necklaces and crosses are rumored to be the hip jewelry for the fall.
OCTOBER 1993
U. Magazine
17
ANHEUSER-BUSCH COMPANIES
10
Announcing the 1993 U. Scholarship Winners
Humanities
The Anheuser-Busch Companies
Tammy Kloxin
U. of Central Oklahoma
ANHEUSER-BUSCH COMPANIES
Marketing
AT&T
Tanya Usher
Heward U.
AT&T
Athletic Achievement
Edge
Donald Johnson
Northern Michigan U.
ULTIMATE CLOSENESS
edge
ULTIMATE COMFORT
Finance
GMAC
David Birrer
U. of Maryland
GMAC
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Athletic Achievement
Nike
Renata Smekalova
Southeastern Louisiana U.
NIKE®
Business Administration
MasterCard
Johne A. Reed
William Paterson College
MasterCard®
Communications
Paramount
Aaron P. Gist
U. of Houston
Paramount
Academic Achievement
Toyota Motor Sales
Jeremy Taubman
U. of California,
Davis
TOYOTA
Humanities
20th Century Fox
Matthew Giordano
Eastern Illinois U.
20TH CENTURY FOX
Business
VISA
Adriana M. Joseph
U. of Washington
VISA®
Communications
Warner Brothers
Jeffrey Hunt
UCLA
Special Achievement
U. The National College Magazine
Lorena Ayon
California State U., Los Angeles
The National College Magazine
ULTIMATE CLOSENESS edge ULTIMATE COMFORT
GMAC FINANCIAL SERVICES
NIKE®
MasterCard
Paramount
HYUNDAI
TOYOTA
20TH CENTURY FOX
VISA*
WB
The National College Magazine
U. The National College Magazine has awarded 12 $1,000 scholarships to outstanding undergraduate students in a variety of fields. Eleven of the 1993 U.Scholarships were offered in partnership with corporations that advertise in U.In addition, U.has awarded a $1,000 Special Achievement Scholarship to a student who consistently has overcome personal hardship and obstacles to excel in academic and extracurricular activities.
SONY
style
DO
YOU HAVE
SONY
STYLE?
style
Introducing Sony Style magazine, your personal guide to Sony consumer electronics. Discover over 300 pages of the fun and excitement Sony brings to life. At $4.95, Sony Style helps you make the best decision when buying Sony. To reserve your copy call:
1-800-848-SONY
Ext.125
Visa and MC accepted or send check payable to Hann & DePalmer for $4.95 plus $1.50 shipping and handling per issue to: Sony Style Magazine,
P.O. Box 9500, Cranbury, NJ
08512-9929
5
Sony Style $4.95 per issue. NJ residents add 6% sales tax. Please allow 3-4 weeks for delivery. Offer expires 11/93. Sony Corporation of America
Sony and Sony Style are trademarks of Sony
18 • U. Magazine
OCTOBER 1985
THE COLLEGE GUIDE
ENTERTAINMENT
Label Conscious
Cubbie Robinson takes on a new role,
proving himself as a boy in the 'hood
INSIDE: THIS MONTH IN FILM, NEW RELEASES IN MUSIC, THE USED CD CONTROVERSY
infilm
on screen this month
JERRY LEWIS AND DAVID MORRIS
Dazed and Confused: It's like groovier than The Brady Bunch and Saturday Night Fever.
This month we really want you to peruse our previews. So, we've decided to sell each of them to you à la the Hollywood "pitch." These previews are over the top. They're top notch. They're Die Hard meets Driving Miss Daisy. They're a 12-picture deal with points. Read on. Later, we'll do cappucino. Have your people call my people.
Dazed and Confused (Gramercy)
The pitch: Rock (and Rock) and Roll
High School meets Fast Times at
Ridgemont High
How long has it been since you saw zipper-head hair parts, armpit-high tube socks and denim bib-overalls worn without shame? The '70s nightmare is relived in Dazed and Confused, the story of high school upperclassmen and incoming freshmen on the last day of classes before summer vacation in 1976. Best of all is the soundtrack, which includes such Me Decade unforgettables as: "Rock & Roll Hoochie Koo," "Rock & Roll All Nite" and, of course, "Rock and Roll."
Demolition Man (Warner Bros.)
Unfrozen Caveman Lawyer meets Terminator II Demolition Man pits Sylvester Stallone against Wesley Snipes (who, by the way, looks remarkably like Annie Lennox with his new 'do) as, respectively, a cop and a crook cryogenically frozen. When the thawed Snipes starts killing people, Stallone is defrosted to deal out justice. Look for flyin' sweat.
A
The Beverly Hillbillies (Fox)
The Beverly Hillbillies meets... The
Beverly Hillbillies. (It's just that simple!)
In Hollywood they say you can't go wrong with a sequel. More recently, it seems you can't go wrong with remaking a modestly successful '60s TV show. The hicks are back with Jim Varney (Ernest of "Hey Vern" fame) as Jed, and Lily Tomlin as Miss Hathaway. Rob
Schneider and Lea Thompson play a pair of nefarious ne'er-do-wells out to get the
Clampett fortune, and Dabney Coleman revisits his familiar bumbling bad-guy role. Might be worth it just to hear that old theme song again.
Mr. Wonderful (Warner Bros.)
Singles meets So I Married a Botanist
Matt Dillon plays a recent divorce trying to find a stud (the unfrozen Wesley Snipes... just kidding) for his ex-wife so he can skip out on alimony payments. Annabella Sciorra (The Hand that Rocks the Cradle) plays the dissatisfied wife who dumps Dillon to pursue her botany degree. Mary-Louise Parker is Dillon's latest love interest.
Fearless (Warner Bros.)
Airport '77 meets The Bob Newbart Show
An impressive cast and
director meet a not-so-impressive plot. Jeff Bridges and Rosie Perez star as two plane crash survivors who become close friends and learn to deal with their respective traumas after being introduced by their therapist (John Turturro of Barton Fink). Isabella Rossellini (Cousins) plays Bridges' comely wife, and Tom Halce (Amadeus) is the survivors greedy lawyer. Look for flyin' limbs.
Cool Runnings (Disney)
Bob Marley does Chariots of Fire on Ice
Bob Martinez goes Charlots of Fire on Ice Hey mon! The sort-of-true story of the four wacky members of the Jamaican Bobsled Team at their debut in the 1988 Calgary Winter Olympics. Remember these guys? They had never seen snow
before, but they qualified for the big games... and did pretty well. Oh, and John
Candy (Uncle Buck) plays their tough, but lovable, loser of a coach trying to make a comeback.
Rudy (TriStar)
Hoosiers meets The Movie Where Ronald Reagan played the Gipper
15
Sean Astin (Encino Man) stars in the true story of an unremarkable young man determined to play football for the U. of Notre Dame. Ned Beatty (Deliverance), Jason Miller (The Exorcist) and Lili Taylor (Mystic Pizza) flesh out this ensemble cast. The scenic university, which normally doesn't allow itself to be exploited for celluoid, gave in for this one. Look for flyin' unremarkable young men.
Short Cuts (Fine Line)
L. A. Story meets Gbandi
Short Cuts is yet another promising project from Robert Altman, who never seems to do things on a small scale. The film is based on a collection of nine short stories by Raymond Carver which focus on life in contemporary Los Angeles. What remains to be seen is whether this will be an inspired project like Altman's The Player or a frightening project like his Popeye. Three hours about contemporary L.A.? Scary. Look for flyin' double decaf caps with a twist. Tasha Robinson, The Daily Iowan, U.of Iowa
on the set
Tim Burton, the man who brought you Beetlejuice, Edward Scissorhands and the Batman movies, has teamed with Walt Disney for The Nightmare Before Christmas, a "claymation" film to be released this month about two holiday worlds on a collision course.
Nightmare tells the story of Jack Skellington, a ghoul from "Halloweentown" who stumbles upon "Christmastown" with disastrous results.
Burton's partner, first-time director Henry Selick, says
Trick or Treat?
Nightmare presents "a slightly more twisted side of the Disney world that hasn't been seen too often." Burton's stylized characters bring a touch of the surreal to Disney's cartoon world, which the unusual director considers a triumph. Four years ago he left Disney, frustrated by a too-normal atmosphere where people were afraid to take risks. "It was a very odd time in the company's history," he says. "They'd [pretend to] take risks, but they didn't really."
Times have changed, and Burton and Disney are together again, wishing you a freaked-out Christmas indeed. =Amy McConnell, The Stanford Daily, Stanford U.
video calendar October releases
The Pickle, Columbia/TriStar, 10/6; Fade to Black, Paramount, 10/6; Sweet Killing, Paramount, 10/6; Jack the Bear, Fox Video, 10/6; Dead Alive, Vid Mark, 10/13; Excessive Forces, New Line Video, 10/13; Johnny Stecchino, New Line Video, 10/13; One Crazy Night, Vid Mark, 10/13; Doll Man vs. Demonic Toys, Paramount/Full Moon, 10/13; Indecent Proposal, Paramount, 10/13; Three of Hearts, New Line Video, 10/20; The Sandlot, Fox Video, 10/20; A Far Off Place, Buena Vista, 10/20; Born Yesterday, Buena Vista, 10/27; Extreme Justice, Vid Mark, 10/27; The Dark Half, Orion, 10/27; An American Story, Republic, 10/27
"Because I'm a black man, because of my birthright, I'm a black actor. The key should not be that I'm black, but that I'm an actor."
quotable
—Guba Gooding Jr., star of this month's Judgment Night
20 • U.Magazine
OCTOBER 1993
Upscale neighborhood,
Down-home heart.
The Beverly Hillbillies
From the Director of Wayne's World
COMING SOON TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU
20
in
No Stranger To The Business
it's too easy for actors to get slapped with labels, and Cuba Gooding Jr. better known to moviegoers as that tough-but-sensitive-guy-from-the-'hood
— should know. Few could forget Gooding's role in John Singleton's Boyz 'N The Hood, a heavy-duty social commentary about growing up in South-Central Los Angeles.
But Gooding, with his latest film Judgment Night, is trying to make audiences forget. He's not interested in being the spokesperson for films on racial injustice — he just wants to be an actor.
"Because I'm a black man, because of my birthright, I'm a black actor," says Gooding, 25. "The key should not be that I'm black, but that I'm an actor."
Gooding's part in this month's Judgment Night — a movie about four friends' harrowing evening in innercity Chicago — is quite a departure from his role as Tre Styles in Boyz.
"It's sort of like The Warriors meets Deliverance," Gooding says.
Now, in Judgment Night, Gooding is back in the 'hood, but he's not exactly playing one of the home-boys.
"In the movie, I play a guy who was the star quarterback in high school, and he still lives in that time," says Gooding. "He's a big jock. I mean, it's like six or seven years later and he still wears his letterman jacket.
In that film, released in 1991, Tre struggles against the backdrop of poverty, strife and racial injustice that brought South Central to the nation's attention during the 1992 Los Angeles riots. Somehow, Tre manages to escape the endless cycle of despair that traps so many of the characters who live there.
"He's just a guy, hanging out with his friends, not taking any responsibilities," he says.
Gooding admits Judgment Night is of "a completely different genre from issue films like Boyz," but says he wants to avoid being typecast.
The movie, which also stars Emilio Estevez and Denis Leary, tells the story of four young men who set out for a boxing match and make a wrong turn into a bad neighborhood. There they witness a gang murder, and the killers — mistaking the men for friends of the victim — pursue the four across the city as they try to make their way home.
"When I took on this role, I looked at it as another part," he says. "It's just another movie with four different characters thrown together in some hairy situations and abnormal circumstances."
Theater Review
By Dwayne Fatherree, The Vermilion, U. of Southwestern Louisiana
Cuba Gooding Jr., star of Boyz 'N The Hood, knows Hollywood well by now -- but still says naiveté led to his success.
Born in South Bronx, N.Y., Gooding spent his teenage years in Southern California. His father sang with the early 70s R&B group The Main Ingredient, so Gooding became familiar with the entertainment world at an early age.
As a teenager he took up break-dancing, and performed onstage with Lionel Ritchie at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles.
But he got his first big break while attending a Hollywood high school, when a friend's mother saw him in a school play, liked what she saw and became his agent.
Gooding passed on college because of his interest in acting, instead building his career slowly on TV commercials and bit parts in shows like Hill Street Blues. 227 and MacGyver.
"In the business, it all comes down to enduring," Gooding says. "You have to be willing to lose your family, your friends, your house... hoping that you'll get a break."
Although Gooding hasn't played in any 'hood-genre films since Boyz, he has had an offer or two.
After Boyz, Gooding threw himself into film, playing a boxer in 1991's Gladiators, a soldier in last year's A Few Good Men and co-starring in the HBO movie Daybreak. He is now shooting a film with Paul Hogan, tentatively named Lightning Jack, to be released in 1994.
"After I did Boyz, I got one really stupid script," Gooding laughs. "It was really drivel. It was about a guy from the 'hood, and he dies. He comes back to life because he had something left to do or whatever... That's the kind of attitude that you find in the business."
But "the business" and the people behind it still have a massive impact on popular culture, Gooding says.
"Everybody is looking to do the right thing on paper, but the people in power control it all. If they show a famous actor wearing a certain kind of sunglasses in a movie, everyone will run out and buy a pair of those glasses. They dictate the way that our society is going to work.
"The only way to make it, to be able to control things, is to be one of the top 5 percent — no, the top five people — in your field," he says.
Because of this, Gooding has set his sights beyond acting. "An actor has a certain amount of input into a film," he says, "but I would like to get at the foundation of that input, in production and direction."
Even though he grew up as an insider of the entertainment world, Gooding credits his success to naivete.
"I guess, like they say, ignorance is bliss," he says of his travails during the leaner years. "I have always been around the entertainment business. It didn't occur to me that I might not succeed in it."
"The only way to make it is to be one of the top 5 percent no, the top five people in your field."
22 • U. Magazine
OCTOBER 1993
in music
on disc this month
U. COLLEGE RADIO CHART
1 Breeders, Last Splash (4-AD/Elektra)
SPONSORED BY SONY
2 Smashing Pumpkins, Siamese Dream (Virgin)
3. Unrest, Perfect Teeth (4-AD/Elektra)
4. King Kong, Funny Farmer (Drag City)
6. Smog, Julius Caesar (Drag City)
5. Ecstasy of St. Theresa, Fluidum (Free)
7. Liz Phair, Exile in Guyville (Matador)
8. Flaming Lips, Transmissions from the Satellite Heart (Warner Bros.)
9. Stereo Lab, Transient Random-Noise Bursts with Announcements (Elektra)
10. Tsunami, Deep End (Simple Machines)
Chart solely based on college radio airplay. Contributing radio stations: KASR, Arizona State U.; KALX, U. of California, Berkeley; KLA, UCLA; KUCB, U. of Colorado; WVUD, U. of Delaware; WRDU, Drexel U.; WUOG, U. of Georgia; Indiana; NDVA, North Carolina; NRU, U. of Michigan; NVUY, Newark U.; WXYC, U. of North Carolina; KTRU, Rice U.; WIDB, Southern Illinois U.; KTSB, U. of Texas;WTUL, Tulang U.; WUVT, Virginia Tech; WAKE, Wake Forest U.; KCMU, U. of Washington
Key to Ratings: ★★★★★= John Nirvana
In Utero (Geffen)
★★★★
If you were afraid Nirvana would rehash grunge with their latest, fear no more. The musical genre which proved there's more to Seattle than
MIrvana
IN JUSTO
bad weather appears to have died unceremoniously on the second side of In Utero.
Side A is basically what you'd expect. The first, and best, single is "Heart-Shaped Box," a typically harsh tune combining untamed bass and lead guitar.
But on side B, Nirvana gets weird, exploring laxatives and endorphins in "Pennyroyal Tea," and ecto-skeletal plasma in "Very Ape."
In Utero isn't all cutting edge — if you try, you can almost hum along "Smells Like Teen Spirit" to the grisly "Rape Me." Still, Nirvana has surpassed its gravelly riffs and bizarre lyrics, proving itself inimitable. Smells like new music. Stuart Miller, The Washington Square News, New York U.
★★★★= Paul ★★★= George ★★★= Ringo ★= Yoko
★★★3.5
The Pet Shop Boys Very (EMI)
The Pet Shop Boys' latest is yet another declaration of their unnatural love for disco.
SAN FRANCISCO
At times a more modern musical current creeps into the duo's trademark dance-pop salad, but they generally stick with their tried-and-true recipe of synthesizer melodies, honey-tongued backup singers and Neil Tennant's somewhat anemic vocals.
Ever an acerbic critic of moral frailty — perhaps best witnessed in "West End Girls" and "It's a Sin" — Tennant adopts a cheerier tone on Very.
It's quite a surprise to hear him exult "I feel like taking all my clothes off / And dancing to the rite of spring," in the song "I Wouldn't Normally Do This Kind of Thing."
The CD is pleasant (albeit dated), but ultimately the hooks aren't sharp enough and the lyrics aren't interesting enough to excite non-devotees. Kelly O'Donnell, Daily Bruin, UCLA
Tripping Daisy Bill (Island Red)
★★★
The elderly gent (Bill?) on the cover of Tripping Daisy's debut appears frazzled. Is it a mild case of heartburn, or is he also disappointed
Friday
with the last few songs on an otherwise solid release?
Most likely the latter.
But the album falters during the last two songs, which seem like filler compared to the rest of the album.
What Tripping Daisy lacks in profound lyrics ("everything is good until it's bad" and "nowhere takes me to nowhereland"), it makes up for with a lively, compelling sound.
And Bill? He'll feel much better with a bit of antacid and a doctoring of the disc's finale. Buy it if it's on sale. Lisa Marie Rovito, The Post, Ohio U.
Ren & Stimpy
You Eediot! (Sony Wonder)
★★★★
If you own the talking Ren and the farting Stimpy dolls, you simply must add You Eediot! to your proud collection.
From the Abbey
Mike Huckaby2
Road cover-art spoof to the Burl Iveson-acid madness of "Happy, Happy Joy, Joy," the cat litter-loving pair offer a hilarious collection of bizarre jokes and subtle parodies on their CD debut.
You Eediot! features not one, but two versions of the opening music, the Muddy Mudskipper theme and a multilingual commercial for New International Log.
However, the album's dazzling triumph is an extended ad for the board game Don't Whiz on the Electric Fence.
Sample: "Use your common sense / Before you let it flow / Find a place to go / Just don't whiz on the electric fence."
When the jazzy/bluesy tunes exceed two minutes the jokes wear thin, but Ren & Stimpy fanatics will covet this CD, if only to mix the shorter, funnier bits in with the tunes at the next big campus party. Ken DeMoor, The Miami Hurricane, U.of Miami
Front 242
05:22:09:12 Off (Epic)
When a band revamps its sound, the end result is usually hit or miss. In Front 242's case, it's the latter.
---
★★
On 05:22:09:12 Off
(alphabet-numerical code for Evil Off), the band comes across as fragmented and incoherent. Industrial fans who cut their teeth on previous 242 albums like 1988's Front by Front may be confused or even disappointed at the new direction, driven by female vocals and new musicians.
From the techno-fueled "Gen Ecide," to the aggressive, ranting vocals and crashing sounds of "spool," the album drifts like a ship without a sail. While tracks like "Skin — Mix @" are pure 242, Off is mostly muddied with lofty techno dance rhythms and metal-descended noise à la Nine Inch Nails.
Front 242 should be commended for trying to breathe life into the increasingly tedious world of industrial, but save your money for the band's early releases on Wax Trax records. Damon Cline, The Lumberjack Northern Arizona U.
in the studio
- Shrouded in secrecy, MTV staples Beavis and Butthead are in the process of recording an album. No word yet as to whether they will actually play their instruments, or if the CD packaging will be fireproof.
- Industrial/techno producer and engineer Flood (Depeche Mode, U2) has been busy lately. Having recently worked on the upcoming Nine Inch Nails album, he's now co-producing industrialists Nitzer Ebb's follow up to Ebbhead. The Nitzer Ebb project will also feature drum work by former Pixle David Lovering.
- Guns N' Roses is working on an album of punk covers, tentatively titled The Spaghetti Incident, for November release. The question begging to be asked: Can Axl and Company do justice to the Sex Pistols?
Huh. Huh. Huh. Huh.
- Piano virtuoso Tori Amos is finishing up work on her self-described "after-puberty" album – as opposed to the girlish point of view on her successful debut. Tracks range from simple piano arrangements to pseudo-industrial diatribes against God. Yikes. Look for it in January. Rantz Hoseley, Dally Evergreen, Washington State U.
CDs on parade
More releases we didn't have room to review
Police (box set) A&M, 9/21; Curve, Virgin, 9/21; Scorpions, Polygram, 9/21; Melissa Etheridge, Polygram, 9/21; De La Soul, Tommy Boy, 9/21; Machines of Loving Grace, 9/21; Jimi Hendrix (re-release), MCA, 9/28; Lemonheads Atlantic, 10/05; Digital Underground, Tommy Boy, 10/05; B.B. King, Virgin, 10/05; Swervedriver, A&M, 10/05; Def Leppard, Polygram, 10/05; Ramones, MCA, 10/12; Dead Milkmen, Hollywood, 10/12; Pearl Jam, Epic, 10/17; Crowded House, Capitol, 10/19; Cure, Elektra, 10/22
"Everybody and their dog is waiting to see how bad my ass gets shot off on this thing."
quotable
- Garth Brooks on the frustrations of his lonely fight against the sale of used CDs
OCTOBER 1983
U. Magazine
23
in
When shelling out $16 for that coveted Nelson CD is just a leetle too painful to the pocketbook, many savvy, seasoned college students turn from the rows of shrink wrap to the consumer's haven: the used CD racks.
But recently, music distributors and some recording artists have tried to end the party, saying the sale of used CDs is robbing them of royalties.
Used Or Student consumers Abused? and retailers don't The Great buy the guilt trip CD Debate
Unfortunately for them, student music fans don't seem to be in an ethical quandary over the issue.
"Screw the record companies," says Northeastern U. senior John Pelletier. "They already got their cut."
After last summer's used CD controversy — in which four record labels attempted to stifle the used CD trade — that seems to be the take of music customers and retailers alike.
Why else would independent music store Music Millennium in Portland, Ore., roast the anti-used CD figurehead Garth Brooks in a "Brooks Barbecue"? The media event was so successful that the clean-cut country western icon also got barbecued in San Diego, Los Angeles and Seattle, says Music Millennium operations manager Bill McNally.
But despite the tremendous groundswell of support for used CDs, this summer's convoluted series of lawsuit filings, settlements, statements and reversals of statements does raise several questions about CD sales. We know that record stores were pissed and that Garth got some major PR from this, but where does that leave us?
"We had coals, and just held [Brooks CDs] over the coals until they started to warp a little bit," says McNally. "We got them all nice and floppy and soft, put them on a bun and took a bite."
Is buying and selling used CDs wrong?
Not according to Bryan Sundblom, a senior at Northern Arizona U. "I don't feel bad about it at all," he says. "With anything else you buy, you have the right to sell it if you wish. So I don't see anything wrong with it."
"The Garth Brooks argument that the artist should get royalties off the sale is ridiculous," says Don Watson, manager of The Mad Platter music store in Riverside, Calif. "If Chrysler sells a car, they don't get a cut when the owner sells it later."
"There's a significant amount of money that needs to be recouped because of that investment," he says.
But apparently the record labels
Brooks's counter-argument to this counterargument, given during an August press conference: "The difference between CDs and cars is a CD lasts forever and a car has mileage on it." (Garth, who has already made millions, says he's not after more money for himself but for songwriters and the other little people.)
According to Tim Sites, vice president of communications at the Recording Industry Association of America, "What's extremely shortsighted on the retailers' side is that it severely undercuts the work of emerging artists.
Do used CD sales hurt the sale of new CDs?
USED CD
USED PRODUCTS ARE GUARANTEED
WAR DECLARED!
By Tom Evans, The Lumberjack, Northern Arizona U.
weren't worried about used CDs as long as independent stores were the only ones selling them. Only after a national record store chain, the Wherehouse, decided to sell used CDs in 250 of its outlets (the first major chain to sell them) did several labels clamp down on the trade by withholding advertising dollars from used CD retailers.
Brooks, who says he's not against independent stores selling used CDs, makes a dire prediction for the music industry if all the chains get in on the action.
"There's 8 percent of the retail right now out there that's doing used CDs," the oft-checkered-shirted Brooks says. "If the thing really soars for these people, the other retail has to give in to compete.
"If that happens you're going to see the beginning of the end of the music industry."
Why do CDs cost so much?
According to industry sources, CDs cost anywhere from $1.25 to $1.75 to produce and package (royalty payments are about $1.50 extra).
While this is almost double the cost of cassettes, which run from 60 cents to $1,the increase by the time CDs reach store shelves — due to promotion and distribution fees and retail markup — is still considerable.
The used CD ethical dilemma becomes even less troublesome for students when cost comes into the picture.
Since a new CD costs from $13 to $17,and a used CD can be as cheap as $6,many have little choice but to buy used and save their bank accounts.
But Brooks cites the tremendous sales of The Bodyguard soundtrack on CD as a justification for the high price of CDs in general.
"If I could sell a CD for seven bucks, if they'd do that, I'd be the happiest man in the world," he says. But if they're selling them for what they are and The Bodyguard sells for that price, I must say that it's not overpriced yet."
What's going to happen next?
Since the retail stores started fightin' the power filing lawsuits against labels which withheld advertising money all of the record labels (but not Garth) have backed off from their stance.
Regardless of all the bickering, used CDs are only going to get more popular, says Desmond Macnamera, manager of the Wherehouse in Flagstaff, Ariz.
"I would be willing to bet that in five years everyone is in on [used CD sales]," Macnamera says.
Judging from student responses to used CDs, Macnamera may be right. "I would be inclined to buy more used if the bigger chains start selling them," says Ryan Day, a junior at the U. of California, Riverside.
And what about selling them? Just because students bought Bon Jovi albums in 1986 doesn't mean they want to keep them. Pete Howard, editor and publisher of national CD newsletter ICE, says this is one reason the debate isn't going to die down.
"We're going to be up to our knees in a few years, and people will have a lot of old CDs they don't want." he says. "It ain't going away."
Brooks says: "The answer for used CDs is compensation [by the retailers]. And they need to pay the writers, the publishers, the artists, the labels' distributors, for what they're sending them."
Uh, Garth? Lighten up.
24
U. Magazine
n
OCTOBER 1993
STALLONE SNIPES
THE 21 CENTURY'S MOST DANGEROUS COP THE 21 CENTURY'S MOST RUTHLESS CRIMINAL DEMOLITION MAN
THE BATTLE BEGINS OCTOBER 8
in Poll Question ENTERTAINMENT
BETRAYING MEN
THIS MONTH'S IN QUESTION
¿Quién Es Más Macho?
Arnold Schwarzenegger, Steven Seagal, Sylvester Stallone OR Jean-Claude Van Damme
Barney: Friend or Foe?
RESULTS FROM LAST MONTH
JUDGMENT NIGHT SPECIAL
FRIEND FOE
19% 81%
(800)6U-VIEWS
Calls: 1,294 Schools: 205
Friend: 244 Foe: 1,050
Barney's a communist martian who's come to brainwash our children's minds. - Avi Schaeffer, junior, Ithaca College
I think Barney is a friend. My kid loves Barney. - Angela Gonzalez, graduate student, U.of Louisville
image over. - Matt Sataloff, junior, U of Pittsburgh
I grew up on Big Bird and Barney's not going to take that
I think we ought to turn Barney loose in Jurassic Park.
- Shawn Hays, sophomore,
Eastern Kentucky U.
DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A WINNER? You don't have to take a wrong turn in Chicago with Emilio Estevez, Cuba Gooding Jr. and Denis Leary. You don't have to take a stand. You can move, whisper and even breathe.
I hate him. He hates me. Let's hang Barney from a tree with a kick and a punch and a bullet to his head. Now that purple freak is dead.
All you have to do is send us a postcard to be eligible to win one of 75 JUDGMENT NIGHT prize packages from U. Magazine. Largo Entertainment and Universal Pictures, that include JUDGMENT NIGHT hats, posters and cassettes for the hot soundtrack from Epic Records.
Send a postcard or letter with your name, school, and address to JUDGMENT NIGHT Special. U. Magazine. 1800 Century Park East. Suite 820, Los Angeles. CA 90067-1511.
Deadline for entries is November 15. Winners will be selected in a random drawing on November 16 and prizes will be mailed immediately.
U. Capture the Nike Spirit Contest Win $1,000 AND have your entry published with a national Nike ad!
You still have time to grab your camera and capture those outstanding Nike moments in sports and everyday life. Deadline for entries is October 15. So Just Do It!
The Grand Prize winner will receive a $1,000 scholarship from U. Plus the winning entry will be published with a national Nike ad in the December issue of U.
Send your entries on
JACKSON
ENTRY BY GWEI M. C. COUSINS, LOUISIAANA STATE U.
Challenging the Italian Summit to Air Ursus
color print or slide film, labeled with your name, school, address and phone (school and home), along with a brief description of the Nike spirit you've captured — who, when, where, doing what, etc. Mail to U. Magazine CAPTURE THE NIKE SPIRIT CONTEST, 1800 Century Park East, Suite 820, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Entries cannot be returned and become the property of U.
U. Photo Contest: Win up to $1,000 Cash!
U. needs lots of color photos of the faces and facets of college life. For every entry published (at least one per issue), we'll pay you $25 and your name and campus will be credited.
POETRY BY SARAH B. GILCHRIST, INDIANA U.
PLUS, we're offering four $1,000 scholarships and runner-up prizes for the best ones submitted in four categories: Campus Life & Lifestyle, Sports, Entertainment and News/Events (politics, personalities, demonstrations & events).
Photos can be of anyone or any activity on or off campus from the normal to the outrageous, from the serious to the funny — orientation, lost fresh, moving day, dorm life, political and pep rallies, bands, spring break, concerts, latest fashions and fads, funny signs, alternative sports... you name it. For best results, keep the faces in focus and the background as light as possible.
Dorm move-in, and mom's set too amused.
All photos are automatically entered in U.'s College Photo Contest. U.'s May 1994 issue will feature a special College Year in Review section showcasing student photo entries and winners. Four first-place Grand Prize winners will receive $1,000 cash scholarships. Runner-up prizes will also be awarded.
Send your entries on color print or slide film labeled on the back (gently) with your name, school, address, phone number (school and permanent) and
detailed info. on who, what, why.
when and where the photo was taken. Include names and phone numbers of the people in the picture, if possible. Entries cannot be returned and become the property of $U$.
Mail entries to U. Magazine Content Contest, 1800 Century Park East, Suite 820, Los Angeles, CA 90067-1503.
EMPLOYMENT
CRUISE JOBS
Students Needed!
Students Needed:
Earn up to $2,000+/month working for Cruise Ships and Tour Companies. Holiday, Summer and Full-Time employment available. For employment program call:
Cruise Employment Services
(206) 634-0468 ext. C3272
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT
Make up to $2,000-$4,000+ per month teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan & Taiwan. Many provide room & board + other benefits. No prior training or teaching certificate required! For info call: (603) 632-1146 ext.13871
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT
Fisheries. Earn up to $600+ per week in canneries or $4,000+ per month on fishing boats. Free Transportation! Room & Board! No experience necessary. Male or Female. For employment program call:
(206) 545-4155 Exf. A3077
COLLEGE-AGED WRITERS needed for magazine for high school students. Send letter with address and phone: College Bound Magazine, Attn: Editor, 2110 Clove Rd., Suite D, Staten Island, NY 10305 (212) 316-3557
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR CLASSIFIED INFORMATION CALL (310) 551-1381
EARN $$$$ Hanging Posters on Campus, flexible hours, call 1-800-YOUR-JOB, 8 a.m. - 11 p.m. EST.
National Marketing Company needs on-campus postering representatives. Popular Fortune 500 companies' products! Just 2-4 flexible hrs/wk. Call 1-800-821-1543 (9am-5pm EST).
$1,500 WEEKLY mailing our circulars! ... Begin
NOW! ... FREE packet! MESA - S, Box 4000,
Cordova, TN 38018-4000.
MONEY-MAKING OPPORTUNITIES
LIKE TO SELL?
MAJOR T's. Unique T-shirt concept w/70 majors available.
Commission. Call for video. 1-800-959-3170
Donate Cars, Boats, RVs, Vans, Trucks. Charity serving the blind. IRS tax-deductible. Free towing, need not run. 1-800-995-8889
STUDENTS EARN EASY MONEY. I WILL PAY $25 FOR YOUR PHONE BOOK. CALL RUTH MCKEE AT 800-829-5478 EXT. 705
NANNY SERVICES
COLLEGE FINANCIAL AID. Millions of $$$ go unclaimed. Get your fair share. Scholarships, grants and loans. Results GUARANTEED. Call for brochure. (800) 457-0089 exx 126.
COLLEGE FUNDING FINDER, by Infosoft
OVER 50,000 SOURCES OF FUNDS, SCHOLARSHIPS, CRANTS, LAW
AND NO INTEREST LOANS, FELLOWSHIPS, INTERNSHIPS, ALTEN-
NATIVE FUNDING, ETC... PROGRAM FINDS THE FUNDS AND
PRINTS OUT PERSONALIZED LETTERS FOR YOU! ENDORSED BY
THE UNIV. OF SAN DIEGO AND JOHN HANCOCK FINCIAL
SERVICES. AVAILABLE IN PERSONAL OR MULT-USER VERSIONS
FOR IBM OR COMPATIBLES. CALL INFOSOFY FOR YOUR OWN VERSION
ONLY for $49.95 + s/h 619-649-8673 or 1-800-791-7791
NANNIES Best agency, best families in seaside Connecticut. Top salaries, benefits, room, board, airfare, Big Sister Network. Yearly positions. Care for Kids. 1-800-BE-A-NANI.
BE A BOSTON NANNY Excellent salary, benefits, airfare. Extensive nanny support. Full year commitment. 1-800-338-1836
PERSONAL SERVICES
The newest sex game on college campuses today is played with friends or strangers, you decide. Send $5 to:
Peek-a-Boo P.O. Box 5024 Cin., OH 45205
ASIAN WOMEN DESIRE CORRESPONDENCE! Overseas. $2.00 for photos, details. SUNHINE INTERNATIONAL, Box 5500-ZE, Kailua-Kona, Hawaii 96745
A National Pro-Life group is looking for students to establish a local chapter. Write to: Stop the Killing, Inc. P.O. Box 7725 Metairie, LA 70010
DESKTOP DESIGN
$ Student · Money-Maker $
Unique proven advertising business designed for college campuses. I earned $5000 with no investment!! Thorough documentation of my work, techniques & results - everything you'll need to duplicate my success. No-Risk - Guaranteed! Send $25 to Desktop Designs, P.O. Box 381592, Cambridge MA 02238.
LASER LIGHT
FREE LASER CATALOG Lightshows, Holography,
Pointers, He-Ne. Write: Midwest Laser Prod., P.O.B.
2187, Bridgeview, I 60455, or call: (708) 460-9595.
TRAVEL
STUDENT TRAVEL
1·800·777·0112
STA
STA TRAVEL
the world's largest student & youth travel organization.
STUDY ABROAD in Southern France. Summer, Semester, Year programs. Contact: FAE 313 C Street NE, Washington DC 20002
U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE MAGAZINE does not accept classified ads for term paper sales, editing services, research assistance services, research papers, fake I.D. kits or ads promoting cheating, drugs (including drug-related publications and paraphernalia), pornographic materials and other products available only to adults over the age of 21. We reserve the right to refuse advertising that, in the opinion of management, is in poor taste or judgment. We reserve the right to edit ad copy to eliminate language and/or graphics deemed inappropriate for this publication. We also refuse, after investigation, advertising that is ambiguously or deceptively worded or portrayed so as to make the product or service unclear or open to misrepresentation. U. does not accept advertising for organizations or activities that maltigen races or religions, is not accurate and truthful, or is otherwise determined unacceptable by management. Acceptance of classified ads does not constitute an endorsement, expressed or implied, by U. of the products and services offered. Publisher is not liable for errors in key numbers.
26 • U.Magazine
OCTOBER 1993
move
whisper
even breathe
EMILIO ESTEVEZ, CURA GOODING, JR., DENIS LEARY
JUDGMENT NIGHT
OPENS OCTOBER 15
What do you use when it's 2 hours 'til your interview and 2 years since you need on your suit?
VISA
0000 1234 5678 9010
PLUS
VISA
With Visa $ ^{\circ} $ you're accepted at more than 10 million places around the world, nearly three times more than American Express. Just in case you ever come up a little short. Visa. It's Everywhere You Want To Be. $ ^{\circ} $
- © Visa U.S.A. Inc. 1993
CAMPUS: KU's Center for Community Outreach is encouraging students to volunteer in Lawrence this week. Page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103.NO.36
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1993
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Somalis rally in support of Aidid
Warlord's offer of cease-fire may open talks
The Associated Press
NAIROBI, Kenya — About 2,000 Somalis demonstrated in the capital of Mogadishu yesterday in support of fugitive warlord Mohammed Farrah Aidid, a U.N. representative said.
Maj. David Stockwell, the U.N. military representative, said the demonstrators had shouted slogans against the United Nations and the United
States. He had no other details about the rally.
The rally coincided with the arrival in Mogadishu of Robert Oakley, a former Bush administration official who seeks a diplomatic solution in Somalia and a negotiated end to the fighting between Aidid's militia and U.N. peacekeepers.
A U.N. official in Mogadishu, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Aldid's reported offer on Saturday for a cease-fire appeared to be a way of opening dialogue with Oakley.
Forces loyal to Aidid have attacked the peacekeepers since June. At least 15 American soldiers were killed Oct. 3 in one of the fiercest battles yet. Two bodies believed to be those of U.S.
Hunter was still unaccounted for. Aidid's forces also took a beating in last week's 15-hour battle. The warlord said that 315 Somalis had been killed, and the Red Cross said that more than 700 were wounded.
soldiers were recovered Friday, and one soldier was unaccounted for.
On Saturday, Oakley met with President Meles Zenawi of Ethiopia, who has a mandate from the Organization of African Unity to handle international negotiations on Somalia.
The official Ethiopian News Agency said that Meles told Oakley that Ethiopia and its neighbors were pleased with the new efforts to reach a political solution. Oakley left Ethiopia yesterday without making a public statement.
American and British media in Mogadishu reported on Saturday that Aidid said he was ordering his forces to stop fighting.
The fugitive Somali leader, speaking on his clandestine radio, also said he would accept an investigation of the June ambush that killed 24 Pakistani peacekeepers, according to Cable News Network and the British Broadcasting Corp.
The United Nations accuses Aidid of masterminding the attacks on U.N. peacekeepers and has issued a warrant for his arrest. And despite the apparent cease-fire offer, Stockwell said the U.N. military mission had not changed.
K
Susan McSpadden / KANSAN
High time for Kansas State
Jubilant Kansas State football fans cling to the goal post at the south end of KSU Stadium after the Wildcats defeated the Jayhawks 10-9. The fans tore down both goal posts Saturday. Game story, page 7.
Clinic helps athletes get back up and running
Kansan staff writer
Bv Liz Klinger
When Zach Shroyer, Columbia, Mo., junior, broke two of his ribs about two years ago while mountain biking, he went to the sports medicine clinic at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"Sports medicine seemed to be a little more attentive and a little more intent on correct diagnosis," Shroyer said.
Since it opened in 1985, the sports clinic has served about 8,500 students. The clinic's busiest months are September, October and April.
Sports medicine evolved in the 1960s and includes taking care of injuries or illnesses affiliated with physical activity, said Lawrence Magee, coordinator of the clinic. In
addition to treatment, sports medicine includes prevention, rehabilitation, helping athletes reach a higher level of performance, counseling on nutrition and research exercise physiology, he said.
"Sports medicine is the cure of active people," Magee said.
The physical limitations placed on an injured student are often worse than the injury itself. After breaking his nose while practicing gymnastics
Magee said students usually visited the clinic after an injury had kept them from participating in their sport.
Injuries seen most often at the clinic are caused by playing basketball, football, soccer and softball.
"Most of our injuries involve knees and ankles." Magee said.
A physician and a physical therapist usually work together combining evaluation and treatment at the clinic. Sandy Bowman, coordinator of physical therapy services, said that students with sports medicine injuries were highly motivated and that their enthusiasm for sports sometimes led to injuries.
on parallel bars, Eric Fellows, Boulder, Colo., senior, had to take it easy for three weeks.
"Icouldn't stand it," Fellows said. "It makes me feel good to exercise. I feel healthy and better about myself. I'm used to being so active. When I had to cease all that activity, it was difficult."
"They don't ease into an activity," Bowman said. "They just do too much too quicky and they won't let their body adapt to it."
Keep on yourfeet
How to prevent a sports-related injury:
Warm up before exercising;
- Stretch before and after exercising;
- Learn the proper ways to exercise;
- After laying off exercise, return to it gradually — no more than an increase of 10 percent in time or distance each week;
In daily exercise, alternate the work-out to vary stresses on your body;
Wear protective gear if necessary.
Sources; Sandy Bowman, coordinator of physical therapy at Watkins Memorial Health Center, and Karen Laden, staff therapist and athletic trainer.
"The Blueprint for Diversity will be the administration's statement of commitment."
Maurice Bryan
Assistant executive vice chancellor
...
--encourages lesbians, bisexuals and gays to take the next step in the coming out process, by coming out to a friend or to a family member, or just to sit down and come to terms with their own sexuality."
Plan to map out diversity strategy
'Point man' vows efforts will bring action
By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer
"This is where we go to say, 'Here's what we're going to do,'" said Bryan, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, who was named assistant executive vice chancellor Thursday.
The Blueprint for Diversity will be a plan of action and not a task force, said Maurice Bryan, assistant executive vice chancellor.
The blueprint, which also was announced on Thursday by Bryan and Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, will be the University's official schedule for policies dealing with diversity, Bryan said.
The blueprint will consist of recommendations from past task forces, department heads, the deans of KU's professional schools and the heads of offices dealing with minority issues, Bryan said. Input from undergraduate students also would be sought, he said.
"The Blueprint for Diversity will be the administration's statement of commitment," he said. "This won't be, 'Nice recommendation, we won't do it.' This will be, 'Nice recommendation, we must do it.'"
Bryan said his job was to head efforts on putting the blueprint together. A committee of faculty and staff will be formed to organize the recommendations, and University Governance also will be involved, he said.
Once that is done, Bryan said, the blueprint would be sent to the executive vice chancellor and the other vice chancellors for approval. The final document would then become the University's official guideline for improving campus diversity.
"This will be the University of
Kansas' plan reflecting the commitment of the vice chancellors and the executive vice chancellor," Bryan said. "It will be their plan."
Bryan said the blueprint would appear in three stages. The first stage, which will be completed this spring, will be an inventory of what the University is doing about minority issues. It also would coordinate current programs aimed at minority students among different offices.
T. P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics and head of the University Senate Executive Committee, said the blueprint had the potential for solving problems of diversity on campus. But he said the recommendations would have to be acted upon or the effort would be useless.
The second stage, which would appear in one to three years, would deal with more in-depth issues, Bryan said. He said a good example would be minority retention.
Carlos Fleming, a member of the African-American Student Concerns Task Force, agreed with Srinivasan. He said implementation of the blueprint needed to combine actions with words to be successful.
"I'm hoping it will be different this time, because they've at least named a point man," Srinivasan said. "Given Maurice's enthusiasm, I expect they'll follow up with concrete action."
Bryan said the third stage, which would appear at some unspecified time after the second stage, would look at outside issues such as helping future KU students in area junior high and high schools.
"If it's not just a strong recommendation it's a positive thing," said Fleming, Shaker Heights, Ohio, senior. "If it's just a recommendation it won't mean much."
KANSAN
Anatomy of injuries
Since 1985 there have been 8,500 reported sports related injuries at Watkins Memorial Health Center. The following chart displays the injuries by percentages.
Head 0.6%
Neck 1.9%
Shoulder 8.8%
Back 10.6%
Upper arm 0.6%
Elbow 2%
Lower arm 0.4%
Hip 2.8%
Wrist 4.7%
Abdomen 0.7%
Hand 6.7%
Upper leg 2.2%
Knee 24.5%
Lower leg 4.3%
Ankle 18%
Foot 10%
Source: Watkins Student Health Services
James Frederick/KANSAN
Page 7.
INSIDE
The Kansas Jayhawks came up a few seconds and apoint short against the Kansas State Wildcats, who won the Governor's Cup 10-9 on Saturday in Manhattan.
Bv a whisker
0
Coming Out Day to recognize 'straight allies'
Noon rally at Wescoe to feature officials from the University
Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Services of Kansas, or LesBGlayS OK, recognizes a holiday today celebrating discovery and freedom.
By Shan Schwartz Kansan staff writer
Eric Moore, Lawrence junior, said that National Coming Out Day served two purposes.
Today is National Coming Out Day.
The day commemorates the march on Washington on Oct. 11, 1987, when gays and lesbians rallied to demand equal rights.
"But more importantly," Moore said, "it
"Come Out as a Straight Ally" is this year's Coming Out Day theme at KU. Moore said that the intent was for heterosexuals at KU to be vocal in their support of gay and lesbian rights.
LesBiGaySOK is celebrating with a Coming Out Day rally at noon today in front of Wescoe Hall. Moore said the rally would feature "straight allies" from the University, including John Shoemaker, Student Senate president; Ann Ewersole, director of organizations and activities; Caryl Smith, dean of student life; Maurice Bryan, assistant executive vice chancellor; and Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor.
"We want to take the time to recognize our straight allies — our friends, our family, even people we don't know who support
us," said Jennifer Papanek, Lawrence senior and co-director of LesBiGay S OK. "We want to thank them and encourage them for their support of gays and lesbians."
Papanek said that National Coming Out Day was an important day for lesbians, bisexuals and gays.
Papanek said she thought it was important for gays and lesbians to reveal their sexual orientation.
"I'm glad it's formally recognized as a day for us," Papanek said. "It honors the internal struggle that lesbians, bisexuals and gays go through in their lives. It's the same emotions if you're coming out to yourself, if you come out publicly on the news or at a rally, or if you come out quietly to your friends or family."
"I completely and absolutely respect one's right to privacy," Papanek said, "and probably nothing is more personal than
one's sexuality.
Papanek said that people often held stereotypical images of gays and lesbians, and they needed to see that all types of people who were gay and lesbian.
"But unless people know you exist, they'll think you don't exist, and they'll think, 'There's no gays on this campus, there's no gays in my neighborhood, and I don't know any gays.'"
"The only way we're ever going to make it is for people to come out," she said.
Papanek said it was also important for heterosexual people to come out as allies of gays, lesbians and bisexuals.
4.
"It can be a validating experience to say, 'I'm not gay or lesbian, but I do support gay and lesbian rights,'" Papanek said. "It can be scary, too, but then they know what it's like for gays and lesbians who are struggling with the very same thing."
7
---
14
2
Monday, October 11, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BLUE BIRD
DINER
814 Massachusetts
Dine in or Carry Out
843-BIRD
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Considering the paper is due tomorrow, aren't you glad we're open all night?
You want to make sure your project looks its best when you turn it in. And since you'll probably be working on it until the minute it's due, it's a good thing we never turn in.
S2 OFF PER HOUR ON COMPUTER RENTAL
$2 OFF PER HOUR ON COMPUTER RENTAL
Bring this coupon into the Kinko's listed and save on in-store, self-service Macintosh® or IBM® PS/2² computer rental time. One coupon per customer per visit. Not valid with other offers. Good through November 30, 1993.
Open 24 hours.
904 Vermont • 843-8019
(9th & Vermont)
520 W. 23rd St. • 749-5392
(23rd & Louisiana)
kinko's Your branch office
THE STUMBLE INV
Drink Specials
**Monday** `\$150` Schooners
`\$150` Wells
**Tuesday** - 50¢ Draws (Including Boulevard!)
No Cover
Wednesday - 50¢ Draws
$175 Import
$100 Well Shots
Thursday - $ 2^{25} Big Beers of
Thursday - $ 2^{25} Big Beers of
Bud Light
Coors Light
$ 300 Big Beers of
Boulevard
$ 100 Kamis Shots
$ 100 Watermelo Shots
Try our Fishbowls and Buckets of Beer
704 New Hampshire
749-1999
Mon.-Sat. 7pm-2am
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Lied Center Presents
A New Directions Series Event
Sankai Juku
"Shijima (The Darkness Calms Down in Space) is a work that never ceases to astonish and entertain. You will not see anything else quite like it."
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday,
October 13, 1993
Lied Center
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (8644.8A7S); Murphy Hall Box Office (8644.3982); public $16 and $14, KU; Haskell and K-12 students $8 and $7, senior citizens and other students $15 and $13; SUA office; phone orders can be made using MasterCard or VISA; all seats reserved.
Partially funded by the National Endowment for the Arts, Mid-Merida Art Alliance, KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Friends of the Udsted Sites, and the Art Society, with special thanks to this year's Very Important Partners! Hallmark Cards, Inc., Kell's Audio and Video, Poiless Shoore, and Commerce Bank
10
13
93
THE LINN VARIOUS
FESTIVALS
STUDENT SENATE
ON CAMPUS
V
The Kansan prints a calendar of campus events daily as a service to the University. Announcements must be submitted on formprovided by 5 p.m. two days prior to desired day of publication. Nosubmissions will be taken by telephone.
Graduate Student Council will have a brown bag lunch at noon today at Alcove H in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-4914.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Catholic law student discussion group from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in today in 109 Green Hall. For more information, call 843-0357.
Klan n Daghda and Valsather will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Debra Terry at 841-2696.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel
KU Kempo will meet at 6 p.m.
today in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mandana Ershadi at 842-4713.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club wm meet at 6 p.m. today in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jacob Wright at 749-2084 or Jason Anishslin at 843-3099.
Harambe will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th St. For more information, call Anthony Case at 865-1682.
Black Student Union will meet at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-3984.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a "Fundamentals of Catholicism" class at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will show the video "Exploring the Faith" at 8 tonight at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
C
Healthy Men Needed Receive up to $450
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company, is now seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research studv
To qualify you must:
♦ be age 18 - 45
♦ be able to stay in our clinic for:
25 hours on 4 separate occasions
Call IMTCI for more info: Mon - Fri from 8am - 5pm
1-800-669-4682
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc.
Lenexa, Kansas
Intemational
FREE PIZZA
BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza
HAPPY
(ofcourse!)
Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
842-3232
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
SPECIAL COUPON
PYRAMIDPIZZA
MONDAY MANIA
PYRAMID
Pizza
"We Make It On!"
Buy Any PYRAMID Pizza & Get
The Second Pizza (of equal value)
FREE!
WEATHER
Omaha: 57°/32°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 75°/47°
Chicago: 70°/50°
Houston: 88°/70°
Miami: 88°/75°
Minneapolis: 54°/32°
Phoenix: 89°/65°
Salt Lake City: 62°/42°
Seattle: 66°/40°
LAWRENCE: 69°/45°
Kansas City: 70°/47°
St. Louis: 77°/60°
Wichita: 74°/46°
Tulsa: 78°/53°
TODAY
Tomorrow Sunday
75% chance for showers and scattered
T-storms with S-SW winds at 15-20 mph.
High: 69°
Low: 45°
Mostly clear
W wind at 5-10 mph.
High: 59°
Low: 39°
Sunny and mild
SW winds at 5-10 mph.
High: 63°
Low: 40°
WEATHER
Cloudy with thunderstorms.
Cloudy
Source: Mark Akin, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
KANSAN
HOW TO REACH US
Call 864-4810 for the newsroom:
rections
— KC Trauer, Editor or Joe Harder, Managing Editor for News
Cell 664.4358 for advertising
News tips — Campus Desk
Comments/Complaints/Cor
PUBLIC CARNIVAL IN THE HILLS
Call 864-4358 for advertising University Daily Kansan fax number — 913-845261
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.
832-8228
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, KA6045.
HOLLOW HOUSE
This Halloween Give a
Special Treat... Donate Blood.
Sign Up This Week... October 11-15 in front of Wescoe and the Kansas Union Blood Drive Starts... October 18-21
(Give blood to contribute to the competition between campus organizations, living organizations, clubs,and between KU and K-State.)
KUBLOOD DRIVE
Make the yearbook your book!
Reserve your copy of the
1994 Jayhawker - now!!
It's easy. Just fill out the information below, enclose your payment and come to our office or mail it to:
1994 Jayhawker
428 Kansas Union
Lawrence, KS 66045
Name ___ KUID ___ Phone ___
I would like to order a 1994 Jayhawker at the cost of $30.
I would like to order future books at a guaranteed price of $30.
__ 1995 Jayhawker  __ 1996 Jayhawker  __ 1997 Jayhawker
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Monday, October 11, 1993
Helping community is week's focus
Outreach center to head campus volunteer drive
By Donella Hearne
Kansan staff writer
KU's Center for Community Outreach wants to get students "Into the Streets" this week to introduce them to opportunities for volunteer work in Lawrence.
Anyone can volunteer, said Julie Harris, co-director of the Outreach center, and this week gives people a chance to see if they like the work.
"Into the Streets" is part of a national campaign by the Collegiate Outreach Opportunities League. More than 100 campuses across the nation take part in the campaign each year.
The campaign will focus on different aspects of community work and the importance of volunteering. Harris said that volunteer work could fit into any schedule.
"Even an hour makes an impact," she said. "You can work one hour or twenty hours."
If students do not have enough time to volunteer they can donate food, clothing or toys.
Students can donate canned goods this week in front of Wesco Hall, Chee
where the Outreach center will collect cans in a small, constructed wooden house. The canned goods will be given to Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St., from where they will be distributed to needy families.
Students also can sign up to work in the Salvation Army soup kitchens and at several child-care centers. Volunteers also will be visiting area nursing homes.
Shanda Vangas, co-director of the Outreach center, said students had been responsive to the volunteer program in the past.
"There has always been a great turnout for the volunteering," she said.
She hopes people will try volunteer work and then sign up to work the entire semester.
The Outreach center also sponsors a work-study program in the spring. The program pays students who volunteer for community agencies such as the Ballard Community Center and the Salvation Army.
Volunteers from the Outreach center also work during the Special Olympics and collect toys for the Salvation Army's Toys for Tots program.
Vangas said that students could obtain volunteer information at the tables set up in front of Wescoe or call the Center for Community Outreach in the Student Senate office at 864-3710.
'Into the streets'
Tomorrow — Literacy Day
Today — Homelessness and Hunger Day
The Center for Community Outreach is trying this week to get students interested in volunteer work in Lawrence. Each day will focus on a different aspect of community service.
- Tomorrow — Literacy Day
- Wednesday — Environment Day
- Thursday — Senior Citizen's Day; a speaker will speak on homelessness from noon to 1 p.m. in front of Wescoe Hall
Friday — Children's Day
**Saturday- Children's Day**
Study in volunteer work from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. all week and also can donate carned goods in front of Wescoe.
Landlords want controls in Oread's parking plan
KANSAN
By Tracl Carl
Kansan staff writer
As part of a proposed plan to solve parking problems in the Oread neighborhood, landlords want to be able to buy on-street parking permits to distribute to their tenants.
The Oread Neighborhood Association is upset because KU students and staff are parking on the neighborhood streets north and east of campus and inconvenienceing residents, many of whom do not have garages or drivewives.
The association's proposal is that up to three parking permits and one guest permit be sold to each housing unit, whether it is an apartment or a house, for $10 each.
- Residents would need the permits from 6 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
Five landlords told the association Saturday that landlords, not tenants, should control permit distribution.
David Holroyd, who owns several rental properties and lives in the Oread neighborhood, said there wasn't enough room on the streets to offer each apartment three permits. Two houses with several apartments could use an entire street's parking, he said.
"If those kids go down and buy three permits,
he'sye've eaten up the whole street," he said.
Forcing landlords to distribute two permits to several tenants might encourage them to provide other parking, Holroyd said.
Permits should be based on the amount of on-street parking in front of a house and not the number of apartments in a house, Holroyd said. Two permits per 50 feet of on-street footage was fair, he said.
"If a place is taking in $16,000 or $18,000 in rent, they better put some of that money into parking," he said.
Marziah Karch, Emporia junior and a representative of Sunflower House, 1406 Tennessee St., said that the proposal would put more parking pressure on Sunflower House because the house is just outside of the boundaries where permits would be used. The present proposal calls for parking to be limited to residents in the area enclosed by 14th, Tennessee, 9th and Maine streets and excluding campus.
Marci Francisco, a member of the association who owns and rents property in the neighborhood, said the association would consider expanding the boundaries to include Tennessee Street until 15th Street, but the question of how to distribute permits to the fraternities and sororites in the 1400 block of Tennessee then becomes a problem.
The association members and landlords also discussed whether it would be better to end the required parking permit time at 11 a.m. instead of 2 p.m. so that businesses such as the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St., and the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., could have unrestricted parking for their customers at lunch.
Francisco said she wanted residents to have parking for friends and appointments, such as a plumber.
Holroyd said changing the time to 6-11 a.m. would invite students and KU employees to park on the streets during lunch hours, and then residents once again would be without parking during the afternoon.
Post-game Aggieville celebration has no major problems
"We don't want the permits to make it impossible for you to have friends over to your house," she said.
Kansan staff report
The Riley County Police Department yesterday reported no problems in Manhattan's Aggieville following the Kansas-Kansas State football game.
"Things went really well," said Sgt. Michael Quintanar. "We had our normal arrests as far as liquor violations go, but other than that there wasn't any problem."
Quintanar said no property damage was reported Saturday in Aggieville, a college-oriented business district where fans traditionally gather after games.
In 1984, revelers caused $70,000 in property damage, primarily by throwing bottles and cans. A 198 riot caused from $80,000 to $100,000 in damage. Since then, the Riley County Police Department has asked KU police and the Highway Patrol to help with crowd control.
"I think we're probably dealing with a more mature crowd than in the past," Quintanar said.
Kansas State police also reported no problems during the football game.
JOHN WILSON
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
Fingers for music
Chuck Barland, Eau Claire, Wis., graduate student, practices part of J.S. Bach's "Saint Anne Fugue" on one of the practice organs in Murphy Hall. Barland, who was practicing yesterday, is working on his doctorate in music and organ theory.
Committee work part of the job for faculty
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan staff writer
About 130 faculty members who work extra hours beyond normal teaching duties to serve on University Governance committees receive no extra pay for the services.
But that is just part of the job, said Jeannette Johnson, assistant to the executive vice chancellor.
"The criteria for tenure and promotion traditionally have been and continue to be teaching, research and service," says the "Handbook for Faculty and Other Unclassified Staff."
Johnson said that committees usually were not time consuming. An exception was last year's Tenure and Related Problems Committee, headed by Rud Turbull, that oversaw the dismissal hearings of Emil Tonkovich, former professor of law, she said.
Turnbull, professor of special education, said that he had worked about 720 extra hours during the hearings.
"It was an extraordinary amount of time," he said.
"I had a contract on a book that had to be substantially delved." he said.
The additional hours did not allow him to devote enough time to other projects even though he had received time off from teaching, he said.
The extra hours can add up for a committee member and affect performance, Turnbull said. Faculty members should not be discouraged from serving on committees, but the administration should be aware of the time commitments of faculty.
Bob Friauf, professor of physics and astronomy and head of University Council, said that any faculty member was eligible to serve on a University committee.
The faculty was mailed a committee selection form in early March and was asked to choose several committees to serve on during the year, he said. Completion of the forms was not a requirement, but most sent them in, he said.
Friauf said that the University Senate Code had a provision that allowed a faculty member to serve on no more than two committees a year.
Aletha Huston, professor of human development and family life, said that she did not mind the extra hours of committee work because it was part of her job.
"You have to adjust your schedule around it," she said. "It's not the total amount of hours, it's when those hours occur."
Huston said that she agreed with the University's decision not to reimburse faculty members for time served on committees.
"I don't think it's something you should be released for unless you have an unusually large class load," she said.
SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL.
Perfect for a budding friendship or a full-bloom romance. Just call or visit us today.
Owens-
FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana • 843-6111
JTIFUL.
ens-
VER SHOP
843-6111
Laser Logic
Sales • Supplies • Rentals
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
Lawrence's Multi-Play Entertainment LLC
Orafa
R
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana • 843-6111
One Stop Source for All Laser Printer Needs
865-0505
Crisis Pregnancy Outreach Center
• FREE Pregnancy Testing
• Totally Confidential Services
• Same Day Results
• Call for Appointment
• Walk-ins Welcome
2032 SW Wayne • Topeta, Ke 6604
(913) 255-6379
701 MASS.
In the Eldridge Hotel
841-8349
Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner
We do Banquets tool
ABORTION ASSISTANCE-
AMERICAN BISTRO
for a BIG, CHEAP Pie!!
Low Cost Early Abortion Services Wichita Women's Center·BC/BS·Mastercard·Visa Toll Free Dial "1" & then ...800 467 4340
GUMBY'S
Pizza
Call
Gumby's
841-5000
GUMBYS
Pizza*
MONDAY MADNESS SPECIAL
$1 off any 20" or 16" Pizza
DELIVERY ONLY
T
October 11th
7:00 p.m.
First Floor
Watkins Health Center
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Watkins Health Center.
Dr. Jones, Emergency Room Physician.
Pre-Med Club
HomestyleMexican Food
23rd & Louisiana
843-4044
Rest of Semester Sale
$45.00
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
SALE
Junkyard's Jym 842-4266
11:00
ShowYourSpirit
The University of Missouri
The University of Rochester
Vormehr Gallery Riverfront Plaza Suite 321, across from Bass 749-0744
4
Monday, October 11, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Jordan, Brett and Ryan gave much to athletics
This month has seen the retirements of Michael Jordan, George Brett and Nolan Ryan, three of America's most prolific sports stars. These graceful athletes provided welcome relief from the troubles of our time, and they will be sorely missed.
The sudden retirement of Jordan surprised many observers. Jordan was at the peak of his career, and he led the Chicago Bulls to three consecutive NBA championships, securing his place as one of basketball's greatest players of all time. However, Jordan had compelling reasons to retire. Burn out, the sudden death of his father and severe media scrutiny of his private life drove him away from the game. Whatever the reasons, the end of Jordan's career is a shock. Jordan, more than any other player, epitomized basketball. Legions of young children dream of "being like Mike."
In contrast to Jordan, Brett's retirement shocked no one. Brett was at the end of a brilliant career, completely spent with the Kansas City Royals. He was part of the team's entire history, from the playoffs in the '70s to the world championship triumph in 1985. Fans will always remember Brett's titanic home runs, his gutsy play in the face of injuries and his Gold Glove-winning play at third base. Brett ended his career in his typical style. He drove in a game-tying run, causing the capacity crowd to roar for one last time. Brett was the best example of a gamer, a player who knew how to win.
Unfortunately, Ryan did not have a chance to end his career in style. Ryan's season ended in September after he tore a tendon in his elbow. The sad end of Ryan's career does not negate the skill he displayed when he was at the top of his game. Ryan had a career other pitchers only dream of: 300 wins, a record seven no-hitters and a strike-out total of more than 5,000. Ryan's blazing fastball and excellent conditioning made him an effective pitcher well past the age of 40, when nearly all other athletes are finished. Ryan certainly has a space reserved for him in the Hall of Fame.
Jordan, Brett, and Ryan are names that bring back memories to any sports fan. Their shoes will never be filled. However, baseball and basketball will continue, and new stars will rise to take their place. They would have it no other way.
MIKE SILVERMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Blood donors needed in lifesaving,competition
No matter what type of Jayhawk you are, your blood is needed. Sign up all this week in the Kansas Union or in front of Wescoe Hall to donate blood for the KU Blood Drive.
The importance of this blood drive cannot be underplayed. Blood drives are responsible for saving countless lives across the country each year.
It takes only about an hour to donate blood, but one donation can save up to three lives.
To boost donations, a competition has been set up between KU and Kansas State. K-State won Saturday's football game so we should take this opportunity to redeem ourselves.
After donating blood each donor will get a free KU Blood Drive T-shirt. Whether you do it for the T-shirt, the competition or just to save lives, make sure you get out and sign up this week.
DAVID BURGETT FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
WHY. CAN'T
THE GOOD
GUY
EVER WIN
ANYMORE?
HOOD JOK '93
Transition from reality to TV proves difficult
The reason I agreed to be in an episode of a TV situation comedy was that the role was perfect for me. You want to choose your roles carefully as an actor. You want to look for roles in which you can display the range, the depth, the infinitely subtle nuances of your acting talent.
"It's just one word," the director said. "You'll say, 'Howdy.'"
"I'll do it," I said. A role like that comes along once in a lifetime.
The TV show — which still may be on the air as you read this — is called "Dave's World." It's based loosely on a book and some columns that I wrote. I use the term "loosely" very loosely. There's no way that they could take my columns and turn them directly into a TV series; every episode would last four minutes and end with the characters being killed by an exploding toilet.
Lest you think that I have sold out as an artist, let me stress that I have retained total creative control of the show in the sense that, when they send me a check, I can spend it however I want.
COLUMNIST
I worked hard on "Howdy," memorizing it in just days. Depending on the scene, I could deliver the line with various emotional subtexts, including happiness ("Howdy!"), sorrow ("Howdy!"), anger ("Howdy!") and dental problems ("HMPGH").
Then, just before I flew to Los Angeles for filming, the director called to tell me that he had changed myrole. In my new role, I play a man who tries to buy the last air conditioner in an appliance store but gets into a bidding war for it with characters who are based, loosely, on me and my wife, played by Harry Anderson and DeLane Matthews. (Harry Anderson plays me, taller.)
COLUMNIST
DAVE
BARRY
In my new role, I had to say 17 words, not one of which was "Howdy!" I still was memorizing my part when I got to the studio. It was swarming with people: camera people, light people, sound people, bagel people, cream cheese people, people whose sole function — this is a coveted union job, passed down from father to son — is to say "SSHHH" You, the actor, must say your lines with these people staring at you. The actors will do a scene, and the director will say, "OK, that was perfect, but this time, instead of saying, 'What's for dinner?' you say, 'Wait a minute! Benzene is actually a hydrocarbon' and save it with a Norwegian accent."
My lines didn't change much, but while we got ready to film my scene, my nervousness increased. I was supposed to walk up to the appliance clerk and say: "I need an air conditioner." I had gone over this many times, but when the director said "Action!" my brain lost my lines and began rumaging around for them in my memory banks. You could see my skull bulging with effort when I walked on the set, in front of four TV cameras, a vast technical crew and a live studio audience, with no real idea what I was going to say to the clerk ("I need a Howdy").
"That was perfect, Dave," the director said. "But when you say 'Yuppies,' make it smaller."
lines. The director seemed satisfied with my performance, except when Harry Anderson, outbidding me for the air conditioner, handed the clerk takeout sushi and said, "We'll throw in some squid," and I became disgusted and said, "Yuppies." (If you recognize this dialogue, it's because it's similar to the appliance-buying scene in "Hamlet.")
So we reid the scene, and when we approached my last line, I was focused on a smaller "Yuppies." Then, I noticed that the other actors weren't saying anything and that everybody in the studio was staring at me. I clearly had messed up, but I had no idea how. This was a time to think fast, to come up with a clever line that would save the scene. So, I fell down. (It's a nervous habit I have. Ask my wife.)
When I got up, I explained that I'd been waiting for Harry to say the squid line.
But, somehow I remembered my
"They took it out," somebody said.
"They took out the SQUID?" I said.
"The suid is GONE?"
It turned out that everybody else knew this, including the live studio audience. So we had to do that part again with my brain repeating "No squid! Smaller yuppies!" (This would be a good slogan for a restaurant.)
That time we got through it, and my TV career came to an end, and I went back to being, loosely, a newspaper columnist. I have not, however, ruled out the possibility of starring in a spinoff. I am thinking of a dramatic action series about a hero who tries to buy an air conditioner every week.
Dave Berry in a syndicated columnist with the Miami Herald.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Lawrence bars should join in recycling effort
Picture this. It is Friday night. Half of KU's students are out having a good time at Lawrence's many bars. They have a few bottles of beer, dance for a while and flirt a little. Then they go home, leaving thousands of beer bottles. Where do these bottles go? In this era of recycling everything — aluminum cans, paper, newsprint, cardboard, plastic milk containers and glass — what
happens to these bottles? Most get thrown in to the trash, then they go to a landfill to be crushed and covered by dirt.
One idea, thought of by KU Environs, is convincing the local bars to introduce recycling programs. In most bars, someone collects all of the empty containers. Instead of throwing them into the trash, why not toss them into a bin for recycling. Reducing the amount of glass thrown away in the city.
they are put into bins for recycling? There are numerous possibilities — perhaps the city recycling project could play a part. Another possibility is local groups taking recycling on as a volunteer project. If enough groups get involved (in the same manner as the Adopt-a-mile program), it would not place a tremendous strain on anyone. Besides, would not it be great to go out and party and be able to say, "I'm just doing it for Mother Earth?" KUEnviron
What happens to the bottles after
Coming out validates homosexual experience
It's a fair question. On the surface, it may seem somewhat silly: So what if you tell people you are gay? But coming out is more than simply stating that you are a homosexual or a bisexual.
Today is National Coming Out Day, which leads many people to ask, "What's coming out?" When they hear it means coming out of the closet, or telling others that you are gay, lesbian or bisexual, many people ask, "Why? What's the big deal about coming out?"
Coming out means admitting to yourself that you have feelings that are as important as anyone else's feelings. Coming out means letting other people know that your experiences are valid, not merely a report in Newsweek. Coming out means helping people realize that bisexual people are not faceless, nameless figments of someone's imagination, but real people who have interests and opinions.
My mother had a difficult time accepting my sexuality. For many years, she did not want to hear or speak about it. But one evening, a coworker, Jane, said that she would rather her child be dead than a homosexual. My mother said she hoped that Jane never would have to make that choice because my mother knew that Jane's son was gay.
I think about the chancellor who said that the University of Kansas would not tolerate discrimination. I think about the courage it took for him to face alumni, faculty, students and staff who disagreed or did not care. I think about the courage it takes when you're not Chancellor Bidugut an 18-year-old whom everyone hates but who wants to have a life like everyone else.
Coming out is not always pleasant. Two years ago, a KU student who had not come out to many people, including his family, attended a Gay and Lesbian Services event. The next day, he was included in a photograph in the Kansan. Someone clipped the photo and sent it unsigned to his family. His father called his son home, withdrew him from school and tried to find a psychiatrist to "cure" him. Though not a positive experience, it illustrates how much people need to learn and hear from people who are out and supportive.
KC TRAUER, Editor
Every day is national coming out day. Every day, each lesbian must decide whether to speak up in class when she hears a dyke joke. Everygay person must decide whether to join co-workers' discussions about their dates the previous night. To do so could mean losing friends, being evicted, being beaten and being despised because of how you feel — not because of anything you may have done. At some point, everyone must decide to tell the truth and fear the consequences or to remain silent and fear the consequences of being discovered.
KANSAN STAFF
KCTRAUER, Editor
JOEHARDER, CHRISTINE LAUE
Managing editors
TOMEBLEN
General manager, news adviser
National Coming Out Day, the event, happens once a year. If you are gay or know someone who is, it is a day to make a difference. The "big deal" about coming out is caring, speaking and listening.
Patrick Dilley is a Lawrence graduate student in higher education.
Editors
Assistant to the editor ... J.R. Clairborne
News ... Stacy Friedman
Editorial ... 1. Terrilyn McCormick
Campus ... Ben Grove
Sports ... Kristi Fogler
Photo ... Kip Chin, Renze Kneeber
Features ... Erza Wolfe
Graphics ... John Paul Fogel
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
STAFF COLUMNIST
PATRICK
DILLEY
AMY CASEY
Business manager
AMY STUMBO
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Ed Schager
Regional Sales mgr ... Jennifer Perrier
National sales mgr ... Jennifer Evanson
Co-op sales mgr ... Bjtyle Focht
Production mgr ... Jennifer Blowey
Kate Burgess
Marketing director ... Shelly McConnell
Creative director ... Brian Pasco
Classified mgr ... Jenice Davis
STAFF COLUMNIST
K Y
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 homeetown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be required to answer the right to edit or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
University of Mars
Billy, is that you?
Hush you fool!
You'll blow my cover!
by Joel Francke
I'm hiding from my new roommate, Herb. He's following me everywhere I just won't leave me alone! I'm going to the library to get away from him.
P
Hello, william!
AAAA! Herb
howd ya find me?
It wasn't easy.
But thanks to
my trusty "night
vision goggles",
I'm ready to go
to the library now.
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 11, 1993
5
THE NEWS in brief
MORAINE, Ohio
'Beavis and Butt-head' blamed in fatal fire that killed 2-year-old
EAST AMERICA
MTV said it will take another look at its show 'Beavis and Butt-head' after a woman whose 5-year-old son set a fatal house fire blamed the cartoon for promoting burning as fun.
"According to the mother, right after that she caught him playing with matches," he said.
Austin Messner, whose 2-year-old sister Jessica Mathews died in Wednesday's fire, watched an episode in which the cartoon characters said fire is fun. Moraine, Ohio, Fire Chief Harold Sisler said.
Austin, his mother, Darcy Burk, and her boyfriend, Steve Sears, escaped the flames.
"Beavis and Butt-head" features two animated teenagers who comment on rock videos and spend time burning and destroying things.
Carole Robinson, a representative for MTV, said Friday that the cable network would "re-examine issues regarding'Beavis and Butt-head."
"Responsibly programming MTV has always been and will continue to be our top priority," she said.
Sigler said he wants MTV to eliminate any shows that might encourage playing with fire and would like to see violence on the program reduced.
"When you take a child in the formative years and you get these cartoon characters saying it's fun to play with fire ... this is going to stick in that kid's mind and it's going to be with him for a long time." Sidler said.
A similar fire took place in Sidney, Ohio, on Aug. 23. Sidney Fire Chief Stan Crosley said three girls started a house fire after watching a "Beavis and Butt-head" episode that featured one character setting fire to the other hair by using a match to ignite spray from an aerosol can.
Colorado's gay-rights issue in court
DENVER
Colorado's attorney general, Gale Norton, will go to court tomorrow to try to prove that homosexuals in her state face no discrimination, have plenty of political clout and are free to change their sexual proclivities — all of which will disqualify them from state constitutional protection.
The state is defending its new amendment, which will ban state and local laws that prohibit discrimination based on sexual orientation. It also would cancel existing gay rights ordinances in Aspen, Boulder and Denver.
Norton said the issue was whether homosexuals can claim to be an identifiable group, or "surse class", whose constitutional rights have been trampled—such as those hurt by racist voting and housing laws.
To qualify for constitutional protection, she said, there had to be a history of discrimination, the group has to be incapable of changing its status, and it must be politically powerless, all of which the state of Colorado is challenging in the case of homosexuals.
The legal challenge to Amendment 2 was originally brought by a coalition of those three cities and nine individuals who believe the law is unconstitutional.
Boulder attorney Jean Dubofsky, representing the coalition, said she will produce witnesses who will show there is a history of discrimination against homosexuals, that sexual orientation is established at an early age and that gays and lesbians cannot change their status.
"Amendment 2 itself is proof of the political powerlessness of this group," she said.
Amendment 2, passed by voters last November, was scheduled to take effect Jan. 15, but Denver District Judge Jeffrey Bayless issued a preliminary injunction, saying there was a good chance the law would not pass constitutional muster.
The state Supreme Court upheld Bayless's injunction in May, saying the law probably violates the U.S. Constitution's 14th Amendment, which forbids denial of equal rights to any person.
Norton has appealed the ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court, which has not decided whether to take the case. She said the issue could end up before Congress, which may have to decide whether to add protection of homosexuals to the federal Civil Rights Act.
TBILISI. Georgia
TBILISI, Georgia Army pushes back rebel forces
Pounded by government jets and artillery, fighters loyal to ousted President Zviad Gamsakhuria pulled back in western Georgia on Saturday. government officials said
Fighting flared around the rebel-held Black Sea port of Poti after Georgian forces pushed north along the coastal highway to the outskirts of the city, the officials said.
Government military spokesman Guliko Mchedildez said a number of government troops had entered Poti, but his claim could not be independently verified.
Gamsakhurdia said on Saturday that the week-old conflict had escalated but denied that his troops had been forced back.
He also denounced Georgian president Eduard Shevardnadze's decision last week to bring Georgia into the Commonwealth of Independent States, accusing his long-time adversary of being Moscow's oumet.
"It is now clear Shewarddadze is Moscow's agent," Gamskhurdia said. "Shewarddadze is a self-proclaimed leader. His government has no right to determine Georgia's fate."
Gansakhurdia was the former Soviet republic's first democratically-elected president, who was topped in a January 1992 uprising, and replaced by Shevardnadze, a former Soviet foreign minister. He returned to Mingrelia, his native stronghold in western Georgia last month.
BROOKSHIRE, Texas
Students strip-searched for money
An entire high school Spanish class was strip-searched after one girl complained that her money was missing, school authorities, numils and parents said.
"It was horrible," said one student from the Royal High School class. "It was very embarrassing — and nobody even took her money."
Officials of the Royal Independent School District in Brookshire, Texas, about 15 miles southwest of Houston, confirmed that the students were searched Thursday. The money was not found.
Students and teachers told The Houston Chronicle that the search was ordered by an assistant principal while top administrators were in a meeting. Students said they were told that their parents had consented to the search, but parents later denied they were told of the search or that it would be a strip search.
Female students were searched in the nurse's office and male students were searched in the assistant principal's office. All were ordered to strip to their underwear and to move their undergarments to allow a visual inspection.
Superintendent James Kemp would not comment on an investigation by Principal Jimmy Davis. School Board President Elton Foster said that the incident will be discussed in a closed session today.
Contraceptive Confidence 3months at a time.
Available at Watkins Health Center
864-9500
Compiled from The Associated Press.
- Dovou ALWAYS
- Would a pregnancy interfere with your college career?
- remember to take your birth control pill?
- Are you looking for a reliable and convenient form of birth control??
Ask About The Birth Control Shot
Nautilus
Nautilus
Student
Special: $65
thru 12/31/00
Don't Trash Our Campus Recycle Your KANSAN
®
Alvamar Nautilus Features:
*Nautilus Weight Equipment*
Airman Neutral Features
•Nautilus Weight Equipment
•Treadmill
•Stairclimber
•Free Exercise Cycles
•Aerobic Classes
•Locker Room Facilities
•One-on-One Instruction
•Clean Facility
•Friendly Atmosphere
- Friendly Atmosphere
Phone for an appointment:
842-7766
Semester Membership
$128 (academic thru
5/31/94year)
4120 Clinton Pkwv. (adiacent to Racquet Club)
If you bring in this ad you'll receive:
$5.00 Off Semester
$10.00 Off Academic Year!
ALVAMAR NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER
E
WATKINS
1907
"We Care For KU"
Busy schedule? Watkins Pharmacy Is Conveniently Open Til 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday,
Pharmacy Hours
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Saturday 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Sunday 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES 864-9500
Paradise
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
P
--bachelor's degree (or will receive one by
Rentco USA
749-1605
Nobody-But Nobody Beats
Our Deals!
1741 Massachusetts
642 BERTS 749.
Mass 1912.
CREATION STATION
ORLANDO (PG-13)
TODAY(5:15),7:15,9:15
FINAL WEEK! ENDS THURSDAY
Learn to Flv
Learn to Fly
Lawrence Air Services
Instruction • Charter
Services • Rental
842-0000
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
Counseling &
COOL CLOTHES FOR COOL WEATHER
• Skirts & Dresses
• Pants & Tights
• Imported Clothing
• Sweaters & F-T-shirts
• Incense & Exotic Oils
• Jewelry, Hats, & More!
BIG SAVINGS!
CREATION STATION
726 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE • 841-1999
DICKINSON
HEATING
Dickinson 6 841 860D
2339 Boulton St.
Mr. Nanny PG* (4:30) 7:05, 9:35
The Program R* (4:35) 7:20, 9:45
M. Jones R* (4:20) 7:15, 9:50
The Fugitive PG*13 (4:10) 7:00, 9:40
For Love or Money PG*13 (4:25) 7:00, 9:30
Malice P* (4:15) 7:10, 9:50
$3 Primetime Show (♥) Hearing Dolby
Senior Citizen Anytime Impaired Stereo
Psychological Services
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
LIMITED TO STATING
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5497
Demolition Man $ ^{\mathrm{R}} $ 5:00,
7:20, 9:45
Frank DeSalvo~864-2277
HILLCREST
825/OWA
Recognizes National Coming Out day. We support an environment of safety freedom and equality for all.
Cool Runnings PG $^{1}$ 5.19, 7.9.3.8
The Good Son R $^{2}$ 5.19, 7.9.3.8
Bronx Tale R $^{3}$ 5.9.8, 7.9.3.8
Age of Innocence PG $^{4}$ 5.0.0, 8.0.0
Gettysburg PG $^{5}$ 7.00
CINEMA TWIN
11 ILOVIA AVE SIRT $1.25
Son in Law PG-13 5:00, 7:20, 9:30
Heart & Sours PG-13 5:00, 7:20, 9:30
BETSET JOHNSON.
SHOWTIME FOR TODAY ONL
E
Exclusively at...
CLEOPATRA'S
CLOSET
a unique boutique
743 Mass. 749-4664
Hours: M,T,W10-6; TR,F,S10-8; Sun12-5
SPEND A YEAR IN JAPAN! The Japan Exchange and Teaching Program
If you have an excellent knowledge of English, hold a
June 30,1994), and are a U.S. citizen,
the J.E.T. Program needs you!
Opportunities are available
government offices.
Applications are now available for programmer training August 1994. Also more information please contact The Complete Guide to Laptop 2519 Quantum, Towson 211 Madison Street, Kansas City, MO 64103-2076, Phone 816-410111 or 4101103.
APPLICATION DAYLINE IS DECEMBER 15, 1993.
6
Monday, October 11, 1993
Billiards, Video Games,
& Engraving Service
Jaybowl
MARCA DEUTSCHEN
Notjust for bowling
864-3545
PAPA KENO'S
Dollvers
Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie.
-DINE IN-CARRY OUT-
1035 Mass.-Downtown
Mon-Wed-11-10Th-Sat-11-12Sun-12.8
R41-PAPA
PAPA KENO'S
The Etc. Shop
™
928
MASSACHUSETTS
Halloween
Costumes
Upstairs
Adult Costumes For Rent
Costumes & Accessories For Sale
10 AM-5 PM M-S
11 AM 10 THURS.
2 $5 ON
BIGGER AND BETTER
EVERY YEAR FOR 12
WEEKS
2 DOORS HOUSE OF PIZZA HUT
PARKING IN REAR
NEED CASH
If your car has even slight hail damage, HAILMASTERS can repair it AND give you up to $1000 CASH back!
*** Satisfaction Guaranteed *** Written Warranty FREE RENTAL CAR Call or come by!
HAILMASTERS PAINTLERS HAIR DAMAGE REPAIR
939 IOWA
843-1800 HAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
HAILMASTERS
PAINTLESS PAINT DAMAGE REPAIR
939 IOWA
Call or come by!
HAIL MASTERS
PANTLERS HAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
939 IOWA
843-1800
HAIL
DAMAGE
REPAIR
NATURAL WAY
COASTAL HOMEBUILDING
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
820-822 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas 60444
9133 841-0100
IF YOU'RE NOT RECYCLING
YOU'RE THROWING IT ALL AWAY.
Please write the Environmental Defense Fund at:
257 Park Ave. South, NY, NY 10010 for a free brochure
ENVIRONMENTAL DEFENSE FUND CAMPAIGN
NEWSPAPER AD NO.EDF-90-1635—2 COL.x 3.5*
Volunteer Agency: Deutsch, Inc.
Don't wait til the cold hits!
WINTER HOME
HAVE YOUR FURNACE LIGHT TURNED ON EARLY!
Contact the Kansas Public Service office NOW and arrange to have your furnace lit. Take comfort in knowing you'll be warm when the cold wind blows.
+
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
HOURS
Monday-Friday
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
110 East 9th
843-2192
Attention Pre-Education Students
Two important items for anyone who expects to apply for admission to the School of Education
1. October 6 deadline to register for the required PPST This pre-professional test will be administered on November 13 You must register for it by Oct. 6th Call 864-2768 (Testing Services, 2056 Watkins).
2. Vital pre-education advising prior to Spring semester enrollment.
Sign up immediately for one of the following very important advising sessions,
set up to help you understand the pre-education requirements and
to fit them into your schedules. Space is limited!
Sign up in 117 Bailey for one of the four sessions following:
Monday, Oct. 18 or Wednesday, Oct. 20:
7:00 - 8:15 p.m. (Interest in Elementary or Elementary/Middle School)
8:30 - 9:45 p.m. (Interest in Middle, Middle/Secondary, or Secondary Schools)
All advising sessions will be held in the Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union. Bring your "Permit to Enroll" and a Spring timetable.
Questions? Call Doug Sumner in the School of Education, 864-3726. Don't delay!
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mood at Tailhook '93 serious
Navy servicemen resent coverage of 1991 convention
The Associated Press
And the silver-haired men who were there a little nervous and a lot resentful as they gathered on Friday for the first Tailhook convention in two years.
SAN DIEGO — The young men and the hospitality suites were missing this time.
The women who said they were harassed or attacked at the 1991 convention.
They were resentful of:
The media, which they accuse of sensationalizing the controversial 1991 convention:
The Navy, for cutting ties with their group after that convention caused a national sex scandal:
He wasn't there in 1991, Stoll said, when women said they had been forced past a gantlet of men who fondled them and pulled off their clothes, where shaving of legs and pubic hair was reported to have taken place in hospitality suites and where people were said to have flashed their private parts.
"It's just unfair," said Joe Brantus, a retired captain who spent 15 years flying fighter jets before leaving the Navy in 1982.
"The people in this room have done more for our country than all the people in the media combined," Brantus said. "Yet somehow, we've become the villains."
Peter Stoll, who flew almost 500 missions in Vietnam, shook his head at the idea that anyone would view the group he loves as a bunch of drunken, lecherous aviators.
Like quite a few at this year's convention, Stoll doesn't believe any women were mistreated during the 1991 meeting in Las Vegas, although a Pentagon inspector general's report determined that 83 women had been assaulted or sexually harassed.
"I'll tell you, in all the years I've attended Tailhook, I've never seen a woman assaulted," Stoll said. "The people I know would have leapt to her aid if they'd seen something like that."
"Yes, Tailhook had traditionally had a party atmosphere," Stoll said. "But nobody got hurt."
More than 40 Navy and Marine officers, including three admirals, have been disciplined, and 11 others await courts-martial or other inquiries as a result of the 1991 convention.
Corporate sponsorship is down, and only about 700 people, mostly retired aviators, are attending this year, compared with 7,000 active-duty and retired flyers who took part in 1991.
Tailhook's leaders have tried to make this year's meeting a sober, serious-minded affair.
Military's appeal of ruling on gay ban denied
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — A federal appeals court refused to overrule a judge's order to allow gays in the military, rejecting a request for an emergency stay by the Clinton administration.
The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Friday denied the Defense Department's request to either suspend or overrule the Sept. 30 decision by U.S. District Judge Terry Hatter Jr. of Los Angeles. Hatter ruled that the military's ban on gays was unconstitutional.
"We can't stay in this limbo," Gore-lick said.
Jamie Gorelick, general counsel for the department, had said the Pentagon would appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court if it encountered any delay in the appeals court.
In the meantime, the department suspended its ban on gays serving in
the military while it pursues the case.
The case involves a gay sailor, Petty Officer Keith Meinhold, who filed a lawsuit challenging the military's ban
was challenging the military staff. Meinhold, a sonar instructor at Moffett Field Naval Air Station near San Francisco, was discharged in August 1992 after disclosing on national television that he was gay. He was ordered reinstated by Hatter.
The appeals court's ruling did not comment on the merits of the case. But John McGuire, Meinhold's lawyer, said the order demonstrated confidence by the court in Hatter's finding.
The same three-judge panel was scheduled to hear the Clinton administration's appeal of Hatter's ruling in December.
The Pentagon delayed implementation of President Clinton's "don't ask, don't tell, don't pursue" policy on Oct. 1 while it awaited congressional action on the issue and dealt with the
Clinton's policy ends the practice of questioning recruits or service members about sexual orientation but says the military will discharge members "who engage in homosexual conduct, which is defined as a homosexual act, a statement that the member is homosexual or bisexual, or a marriage or attempted marriage to someone of the same gender."
McGuire said that by taking that position, the department merely was acknowledging its obligation to follow Hatter's nationwide injunction.
Hatter's ruling prohibits the military from denying enlistment or promotion or changing enlistment status, duty assignment or duty location solely because of sexual orientation.
105 MASSACHUSETTS
749-9750
LAWRENCE'S
BEST!
TIM PAN ALLEY
CREATIVE PROJECTS
The government appealed the ruling, arguing that Hatter had exceeded the scope of the case before him because the order would prevent implementation of Clinton's policy.
THE PAN ALLEY
MILITARY CENTRE
fifi's
fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food
Meet Me at the Lied Center!
Wednesday, October 13, 1993 8:00 p.m.
Sankai Juku
Japanese Butoh dance. Haunting, humorous...
you'll never see anything else quite like it!
Sunday, October 17, 1993 3:30 p.m.
Guarneri String Quartet
from Carnegie Hall to KU...
one of the best quartets in the world!
Saturday, October 23, 1993 8:00 p.m.
Castle/Holloway/Wise
A mezzo, a soprano and a baritone! And, all three KU alumnus returning as international opera stars extraordinaire!
TICKETS TO ALL THREE HALF PRICE FOR KU AND HASKELL STUDENTS! Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864.ARTS);
Murphy Hall Box Office (864.3982); all seats reserved; KU student tickets available through the SUA office, Kanaas Union; phone orders can be made using VISA or MasterCard.
Tickets for all Concert Series events are held exclusively for KU and Hashell students until 14 days before each performance.
Commission, KU Student Series and the Special thanks to Carnegie, Inc., and W.T.
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 11, 1993
7
Wildcats slip past Jayhawks
68
90
C.BUWEN
47
10-9 defeat has shades of 1991 K-State victory
Kansas strong safety senior Clint Bowen took down Kansas State wide receiver sophomore Mitch Running during a game at KSU Stadium. Kansas was defeated Saturday 10-9.
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas' 10-9 defeat at Kansas State on Saturday had the earmarks of the Jayhawks' 16-12 defeat at K-State in 1991.
MANHATTAN — Similar scenarios. Similar frustrations. Similar results.
The Jayhawks failed to convert on a key fourth-down situation from the Wildcat 1-yard line in the second quarter Saturday. In 1991, Kansas failed on a fourth and one from the Wildcat 6-yard line leading 12-3 with nine minutes to play.
Kansas committed no turnovers and forced three K-State turnovers Saturday. The Jahayhawks had no turnovers and forced six Wildcat turnovers in 1991.
Time, once again, ran out on Kansas as they were driving into K-State territory for a potential game-winning score.
And, once again, the goal posts at KSU Stadium were torn down by K-State students.
Walking back to the dressing room, some Jayhawk players said that they let this game slip away again, just like in 1991.
"I definitely think that we should have beaten this team," said senior free safety Clint Bowen. "I know the guys in our locker room are better than the guys in the other locker room."
However, the scoreboard showed that the Jayhawks were one point less than the Wildcats.
K-State took advantage of a 25-mile-per-hour northeast wind in the first quarter to jump into the lead. Junior quarterback Chad May connected with senior wide receiver Andre Coleman for the touchdown with 10:12 to play in the quarter.
Senior kicker Tate Wright connected on a career-long 50-yard field goal with 4:51 remaining in the quarter making it a 10-0 game.
Kansas used the wind in the second quarter to get field goals of 26 and 29 yards from senior Dan Eichloff to cut the margin to 10-6 at halftime. But the most significant play for Kansas in the second quarter resulted in no points and severe frustrations for the Jayhawks.
The Jayhawks were fourth and goal from the K-State 1-yard line on the second play of the second quarter. But junior quarterback Asheikil Preston left his pass short to a wide-open senior tight end Dwayne Chandler in the end zone.
"I short-armed that pass," Preston said. "It needed to be a better pass, and if it would have been, it would have been a touchdown."
Chandler said the pass was catchable and that he should have come up with the reception.
Kansas coach Glen Mason decided to take the wind to start the third quarter with intentions of regaining the lead. But the Jayhawks only could muster an Eichloff 24-yard field goal to cut the lead to 10-9 after a 16-play, 72-yard drive that ate 8:14 off of the clock.
"The wind was significant, and at that point in time we needed to make our move," Mason said. "I didn't want to fall any farther behind than we were, so I figured to take the wind right then and there."
But the decision that Mason will be remembered for in the game was his electing not to go for a first down in the fourth quarter. Mason sent Eichlöch to punt with his team facing a fourth down and two situation at the K-State 48-yard line with six minutes to play.
"There was a lot of time left on the clock, and I was playing it that we could hold them and get the ball back," Mason said. "I would have gone for it if there had been a little bit less time left."
The Wildcats made three first downs on the next drive and took the clock down to 20 seconds before the Jayhawks held them on fourth down at the Kansas 29-vard line.
Preston got the Jayhawks to the Wildcat 30-yard line, but time expired on the Jayhawks.
"All we needed was a little more time," Mason said. "If he could have got out of bounds with a click left on the clock, we would have taken a shot at a field goal, but that's the way it goes."
Bv the numbers
...KAN ...K-ST
First downs ...17 ...21
Rushes-yards ...52-258 ...40-161
Comp-Att ...6-14-0 ...18-27-2
Passing yards ...96 ...159
Fumbles-lost ...1-0 ...2.1
Penalties-yards ...7-46 ...3-26
Sacked-Yards Lost ...1-7 ..0-0
Punts ...5-179 ..4-175
Average yards per punt ...35.8 ..43.8
Time of possession ...30:33 ..29:27
Kansas .0 6 3 0—9
K-State .10 0 0 —10
kick)
K-St — Wright 50-yard FG
Kan — Eichloff 26-yard FG
Kan — Eichloff 29-yard FG
Kan — Eichloff 24-yard FG
K-St—Coleman 19-yard pass from May (Wright
Source: The Associated Press KANSAN
U2
2
Kansas junior running back June Henley tries unsuccessfully to break away from a pack of Kansas State players. Kansas was unable to score a touchdown Saturday.
Kansas bombs inside red zone
By Matt Doyle
Crossword puzzles
Kansan sportswriter
MANHATTAN — The red zone in football is the area of the field inside the opponent's 20-yard line. This season the red zone has been a bloody红 for the Jayhawks, and that did not change in the 10-9-defeat Saturday at Kansas State.
The Jayhawks penetrated the Wildcat 20-yard line four times, but they only managed three field goals and failed to score a touchdown on fourth down from the Wildcat 1-yard line.
Kansas was successful in the red zone in 1992, scoring 28 touchdowns in 38 trips inside. This season, the Jayhawks have 10 touchdowns in 25 trips inside the red zone.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said he could not find a common denominator on why his team has struggled in the zone.
"Sometimes when you get the ball first and goal at the 10, that's awfully tough," Mason said. "The field shrinks, and we were playing against some pretty good people. Those people become a bigger factor in the red zone."
Mason said the failure to score on fourth down from the K-State 1-yard line early in the second quarter was because of poor execution by junior quarterback Asheikd Preston. Preston short armed his pass to a wide-open senior tight end Dwayne Chandler in the end zone.
"We didn't execute the play very well; who knows if that was the difference in the game." Mason said.
K-State's defense tightened the reins on Kansas' other trips inside the 20-yard line. The Jayhawks were forced to settle for Dan Elichlou field goals of 26, 29 and 24 yards.
K-State senior cornerback Thomas Randolph said the Wildcats were more focused once the Jayhawks got inside the red zone.
"When they get inside the 20, we get a different mentality," Randolph said. "We think that they shouldn't be in there, and we bear down."
Chandler is one of many players on offense left wondering why the Jayhawks have had so many shortcomings once they reach the red zone.
"We were running it up and down the field, but we couldn't do anything from the 20 on in," Chandler said. "We haven't been able to do that all year."
Alvamar tees up for invitational
By Kent Hohlfeld
Kansan sportswriter
This week, as the Kansas men's golf team plays host to the 13-team Kansas Invitational, spectators won't see the months of preparation that went into the tournament.
For the last three years men's golf coach Ross Randall has been in charge of making the preparations for the annual tournament which runs today and tomorrow, at the Alvamar Golf and Country Club. Randall started the tournament three years
ago after a four-year break in the tournament
"We really didn't need the tournament several years ago because of tournaments at other schools," Randall said. "Then a couple of schools canceled their tournaments and I decided to start up the tournament again."
He said that he enjoyed having a tournament in Lawrence because it gave him a chance to get all his players into competition. Randall said that his team would field two teams in the tournament.
"The Big Eight doesn't allow us to have junior varsity," Randall said. "This allows us to look at some of our players who don't get to travel with us."
In preparation for this tournament Randall had to cover a wide range of activities from sending invitations to schools last March to clearing course time with Alvamar.
Stuntz said that the preparation for the tournament would include intensive mowing of the course before the tournament. He said that his crew usually mowed the greens once a day but that they would double cut the greens for this tournament.
"We have dozens of tournaments every year," Stuntz said. "This one is little more work than some, but it's not too bad."
"Mowing the greens twice makes for a little faster putting which the college players really seem to appreciate," Stuntz said.
Maintaining the course for playing is the responsibility of Dick Stuntz, vice president of golf course faculties at Alvamar. He said that he and his 15-person crew were used to the work load caused by the tournament.
His crew will also repair the out of bound markers and make pin sheets for all the players. Pin sheets tell players how far the pin is from the middle of the green.
Brad Demo, director of golf at Alvamar has to ensure that the play goes smoothly on the manicured courses. He said that the workload from the tournament was normal.
Richard Devinki/KANSAN
This week's tournament takes on special meaning for the staff at Alvamar because the Jayhawks will be playing on their home course.
"It's not just a normal tournament because our local kids are in it." Demo said.
Kansas is the two-time defending tournament champion. Last year the team defeated Kansas State by three strokes. K-State will return to this year's field as well as other Big Eight foes Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa State and in-state rival Wichita State.
KING OF THE GAME
Kansas junior Derek Scott dodges a member of the St. Louis rugby team after receiving a kick during a match at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. Kansas collegiate A rugby team defeated the St. Louis Ateam 27-10 Saturday.
Rugby teams achieve mixed success on field
Kansan staffreport
Kansas men's rugby battled it out Saturday at Shenk Complex. The collegiate teams were victorious, and the club teams were defeated at the fields on 23rd and Iowa streets.
Kansas collegiate A team defeated the Saint Louis A team 27-10. Senior Joel Foster ran in two tries for Kansas. Senior Matt Delargy and sophomore Danny Lilch both contributed one try to the Jayhawks' victory. Delargy kicked two conversion points and one penalty kick for seven points.
Next weekend, the teams will travel to Kansas City, Mo., to participate in the 26th Heart of America tournament.
Kansas club Ateam lost by one point to the Omaha Goats 20-19. Kansas scored in the last few minutes of the match but missed a 2-point conversion kick that would have put Kansas
Collegiate B team defeated Saint Louis 32-21. Five Kansas players, seniors Egea Fernando and Philip Olson, juniors John Weishaar and Derek Scott, and sophomore Erik Sutton ran in trys for 25 points. Olson scored eight with four conversion kicks.
Club B team failed to score against the Goats, but Darryll Lane kicked in two penalty kicks. The Goats defeated Kansas 13-6.
on top. Scott Emerson and Rog Rogers both scored one try, and Manna Rangi kicked in three penalty kicks for nine Kansas points.
Inspired Iowa State team tops Kansas in volleyball
By Gerry Fey
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas currently is ranked No. 12 in the Mideast region.
But after losing against Iowa State 12-15, 7-15, 11-15,
Saturday at Ames, Iowa, Kansas' record dropped to 1-2 in
the conference and 11-7 overall.
In Kansas' Big Eight volleyball defeats, the difference has been the opponents' desire to defeat the Jayhawks, Kansas coach Frankie Albiz said.
"One thing we're facing is that we're regionally ranked, and these teams are really ready for us," Albitz said. "We don't realize that yet."
Albizt said that the match was a grim reminder of Kansas's other Big Eight defeat on Oct. 2, when Oklahoma defeated the Jayhawks 15-3, 15-1, 15-13.
"It reminded me of OU," Albitz said. "At OU, we were two steps behind. Against Iowa State, we were a step behind. Iowa State played really well."
Iowa State increased its record to 2-2 in the Big Eight and 4-10 overall.
Kansas errors rather than Iowa State's ability cost the Jayhawks a victory on the road, Kansas sophomore Jenny Larson said. At the right-side position, Larson had eight kills and a 294 hitting percentage in the match.
"We didn't play as a team," Larson said. "We basically beat ourselves with errors. I don't think our play had anything to do with what Iowa State did."
A glaring statistic from the match was team hitting percentage. This number reflects how efficient a team is with its kills.
Kansas ended the match with a .092 percentage compared to .242 for Iowa State. In game three, the Cyclones' .000 percentage was worse than the Jayhawks' .065, but not by much.
"The three game, their hitting percentage was lower than ours," Albitz said. "But we still lost, and kind of miserably too, even though we had an early lead."
Kansas didn't come ready to play, sophomore setter Lesli Steinert said. But Iowa State might have been inspired by the Jayhawks' regional rank, she said.
"Nothing was working on the outside, and I couldn't get it to the middle," Steinert said. "Knowing that everyone is after us, it's possible that we don't realize it."
Steinert had 17 set assists, her lowest production since Sept. 10 in a three-game victory against Tulsa when she had 12. Iowa State freshman setter Jenny Lansink had 40 set assists, but Larson said Lansink did not do anything amazing on the court.
"She was a good hustler," Larson said. "She ran balls down, but she wasn't anything spectacular."
Larson said that Kansas was not playing to its potential. "We need to play like a team that is regionally ranked," Larson said. "We're a lot better team than we play."
Despite losing another Big Eight match, Albizt said that the Jahwhaws just needed to put the defeat behind them.
"I'm sorry we lost," she said. "I guess we just keep moving on."
Top 25 teams
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press 1993 college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 9. Total points are based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and ranking in the previous poll:
| | Record | Pts | Pvs |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St. (61) | 6-0-0 | 1,549 | 1 |
| 2. Alabama (1) | 5-0-0 | 1,480 | 2 |
| 3. Notre Dame | 5-0-0 | 1,413 | 4 |
| 4. Florida | 5-0-0 | 1,365 | 5 |
| 5. Ohio St. | 5-0-0 | 1,245 | 6 |
| **6. Nebraska** | **5-0-0** | **1,169** | **7** |
| 7. Penn St. | 5-0-0 | 1,163 | 8 |
| 8. Miami | 4-1-0 | 1,156 | 3 |
| **9. Oklahoma** | **5-0-0** | **1,073** | **10** |
| 10. Tennessee | 5-1-0 | 1,021 | 11 |
| 11. Arizona | 5-0-0 | 957 | 12 |
| 12. Washington | 4-1-0 | 828 | 13 |
| 13. Texas A&M | 4-1-0 | 809 | 14 |
| 14. North Carolina | 6-1-0 | 697 | 15 |
| 15. Virginia | 5-0-0 | 613 | 18 |
| 16. Wisconsin | 5-0-0 | 556 | 21 |
| 17. West Virginia | 5-0-0 | 470 | 24 |
| 18. Michigan | 3-2-0 | 451 | 9 |
| 19. Auburn | 6-0-0 | 426 | 22 |
| **20. Colorado** | **3-2-0** | **408** | **20** |
| 21. California | 5-1-0 | 346 | 16 |
| 22. UCLA | 3-2-0 | 287 | 25 |
| 23. Louisville | 5-1-0 | 212 | 17 |
| 24. Syracuse | 3-1-1 | 178 | 23 |
| 25. Michigan St. | 3-1-0 | 142 | — |
Others receiving votes: Kansas State 85, Indiana 30, Clemson 29,
Boston College 22, Brigham Young 19, Army 1.
Source: The Associated Press
8
Monday, October 11, 1993
story idea? 864-4810
LEGLEWOOD FLOORIST
939 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE KANABAG
814-2999 1-400-622-2999
ENOLEWOOD
FLOORIST
929 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE KANSAB
MA-2999 1-800-622-2990
Introducing
Full Service
Engraving
Name Tags, Name Plates,
Plaques and More!
Jaybowl
CINEMAS UNION
Not just
for
bowling
864-3545
Jaybowl
SUNDAY UNION
Madrid $315
Nairobi $704
Tokyo $425
Costa Rica $255
Sydney $506*
Airtires are each way from Kansas based on roundtrip purchase. Taxes not included. Fares are not chargeable to Florida. From Los Angeles.
First The Books, Then The Road
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass 843-0611
Ray Ban'
Council Travel
1634 Ortington Ave
Evanston, IL 60201
1-800-475-5070
62
$5 Off
Hair Design
Not valid with any other offer
EXPIRES 10/15/93
40
Discover Our Difference
Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa
841-6886
Have you dined at The Castle Tea Room lately? Reservations only: 843-1151
---
HAIL DAMAGE REMOVAL
DENT PRO of Lawrence Fine Art of Paintless Dent Removal Works Miracles on Hail Damage & Door Dings
Let us save you $100 to $500 guaranteed. We will help you work with your insurance company. Call or come by.
Guaranteed Same Day Service.
1120 E. 23rd Strret In The Hertz Car Rental Building. FREE ESTIMATES
841-4503
Bucky's 9th & Iowa
PLAYOFFS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2 Double Cheeseburgers $1.99!
TASTE THE FRESHNESS DIFFERENCE!
Offer good thru Tues., Oct. 12. Did you know... that at Bucky's we cook our French Fries in 100% cholesterol free, vegetable oil?
It costs us more,but you are worth it!
THE DIFFERENCE IS FRESHNESS
Blue Jays defeat White Sox at home; take lead in series
The Associated Press
TORONTO — The Toronto Blue Jays, with Juan Guzman finding his groove, finally found a way to win at home.
TORONTO
BLUE JAYS
1993
American League
Championship
The Blue Jays, looking like the World Series champions they are, became the first home team to win in the AL playoffs, defeating the Chicago White Sox 5-3 yesterday for a 3-2 lead.
Guzman, coming off an erratic but somehow effective effort in Game 1, defeated White Sox ace Jack McDowell for the second time. Guzman retired the first 13 batters. He pitched three-hit ball for seven innings, allowing one run. He is 5-0 in the postseason play.
The rest of the Blue Jays were just as sharp. They became the first team in postseason play to score in each of the first four innings since 1979 and moved within one win of a return trip to the World Series.
GAME 5 Toronto 5, Chicago 3
in the league playoffs after his victory in Game 2, against Alex Fernandez tomorrow night at Comiskey Park.
Toronto will send Dave Stewart, 7-0
Roberto Alomar was 3-for-3 with two walks, one run scored, one RBI and three steals to lead the Blue Jays' offense.
By winning, the Blue Jays put an end to several streaks.
Only once before in postseason history had the visiting team won the first five games of a series, that in the 1906 World Series between the White Sox and cross town Cubs.
Also, Toronto prevented Chicago from winning three straight postseason games for the first time and made sure the White Sox, the league's best
road team, did not win three at Sky-
Dome for the first time.
All the while, Guzman was in control.
Alomar was in the middle of Toronto's early offense as it scored a single run in each of the first four innings. The last team to do that in the post-season was Pittsburgh against Cincinnati in Game 3 of the 1979 NL playoffs.
In Game 1, Guzman won despite walking a career-high eight, throwing a playoff-record three wild pitches and giving up five hits in six innings. Not once in that game did he pitch a 1-2-3 inning.
He did not allow a runner until Ellis Burks homesed with one out in the fifth. Guzman struck out six, walked one and left with a 5-1 lead.
Tony Castillo pitched a scoreless eighth. Duane Ward entered in the ninth and gave up a two-run homer to Robin Ventura with two outs. He then walked Burks but struck out Bo Jackson to end it.
Late-inning defensive plays help Phillies hold off Braves
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Danny Jackson and the Philadelphia Phillies managed to hold off Atlanta — mostly because Mit Thompson held onto the ball.
Jackson, battered by Atlanta in last year's playoffs, pitched out of trouble throughout the game, but stayed cool in the clutch and pitched the Phillies to a 2-1 victory yesterday that evening the best-of-seven series 2-2.
Phillies
1993
National League
Championship
Braves
On a night when the game could have turned at any point — and it almost did in the bottom of the ninth — it was Thompson who pulled off the most spectacular play of all.
GAME 4 Philadelphia 2, Atlanta 1
Jeff Blauer bunted back to the mound again, and Williams got the runner at third this time on a force play. Williams nearly threw the ball away, but defensive replacement Kim Batiste stretched to catch the ball.
He crushed into the left-field wall for a leaping back-handed catch of Mark Lemke's drive with two on and two outs in the eight inning.
Bill Pecota, batting for reliever Mark Wohlers, singled to open the Atlanta ninth. Otis Nixon sacrificed on a hopper back to the mound, but reliever Mitch Williams dropped the ball as Pecota took second, and the throw to first was too late to get Nixon.
Williams then got Ron Gant to hit into a double play, ending the game and the drama.
Atlanta, coming off 14-3 and 9-4
routes, put runners on the last eight
innings, but were 1-for-15 with men in
scoring position. They stranded 11.
Not that the Phillies were much better. They left on a record 15 runners and were 1-for-10 with runners in scoring position, making them 6-for-36 in the series.
But this time, Philadelphia took advantage of two breaks. An error by Leake at second led to a pair of uneared runs in the fourth inning, spoiling John Smoltz's perfect post-season record. And first base umpire Jerry Crawford blew a call on a bunt that would have given Atlanta runners on first and second with no outs in the seventh.
For the rest of the game, the fans in Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium chanted: "SAFE! SAFE! SAFE!"
Game 1 starter Curt Schilling will pitch for the Phillies tonight against Steve Avery in Game 5 in Atlanta. The series will return to Philadelphia for Game 6 on Wednesday.
Jackson allowed one run, nine hits, struck out six and walked two in 7% innings.
Jackson had faced the Braves in last year's playoffs when he was with Pittsburgh, but was tagged for four runs in 1% innings. Yesterday he was able to recover his reputation.
STUDENT EXHIBIT
ART
Oct.18-31
Exhibited in Kansas Union Gallery
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAX
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
May pick up Applications at SUA office
May pick up Applications at SUA office from 9-5pm, level four of Kansas Union.
ALL STUDENTS WELCOME TO APPLY
Awards given in three categories:
painting/drawing
photography
3-dimensional art
For more information call 864-3477
Applications due Mon., Oct.11 by 5pm. For more information call 864-3477
KANSAS SPORTS CLUB
FAN SHOP
Kansas Sports Club:
A Homecoming Tradition
KANSAS SPORTS CLUB
FAN SHOP
• Stadium Seat
• KU Apparel
• Hats
• Jackets
• T-shirts
• Gift Items
KANSAS 837 MASS
SPORTS
KANSAS 837 MASS
SPORTS 842-2992
CLUB
VISA
MasterCard
AMERICAN
S
SANKAI JUKU
Japanese Butoh Dance Company in SHIJIMA
The Darkness Calms Down in Space
October 13,1993
Pre-Performance Discussion with
Bonnie Sue Stein, Butoh Expert
The Lied Center Dance Rehearsal Studio,6:30 p.m.
Butoh Performance,8:00 p.m.
The Lied Center
Post-Performance Discussion Afterwards
X
"Butoh: Body on the Edge of Crisis Free Film Showing October 11,1993 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
THE LEED CENTER FOR SUSTAINABILITY
The Lied Center The University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 11, 1993
9
TravelMate™ WinSLC ... only $1,699
Business World Software—At Educational Discounts!
- WordPerfect ...*
* Microsoft Word *
* Word/Excel Pack
- **Microsoft Excel** $189
- **Aldus PageMaker** $199
  Many more titles available
COMPUTER CENTER
Point
813 Mass Downtown Lawrence 843-7584
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Entertainment
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s
235 Typing Services
200s Employment
105 Help Wanted
125 Professional Services
125 Tuning Services
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which requires a certain level of erasure, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available.
110 Bus. Personals
I
AA Word Processing: Any size. under 30 pp
    size. under 128 $/pp. Call Ruth after
    9:44-6:488
    9:44-6:488
100s Announcements
KU Women! Mary Kay Cosmetics free selection and selected selection. No obligation to purchase. 848-200.
400s Real Estate
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
45 For Sale 408 Real Estate
340 Auto Sales 430 Roommate
360 Miscellaneous Wanted
370 Want to Buy
Costumes on 2nd floor for theme parties
and of course. Hallowen. Come on! up
The Etc. Shop
928 Air-Downtown
300s
Merchandise
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-1:30am
Research Assistant/Copy editor/Tutor. Previous
research experience required in a local reference,
references negotiable. Fax 643-8254.
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-5:00pm
Revolutionary Alpha Hydroxy Acid skin treat
damaged skin. Free information 943-8230
free information 943-8230
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
*ANNIVERSARY SALE*
25% Off store-wide Sat. 10/9/16-10/16
AFRICAN DORNED S E. 7th
Hours: 10:35-8:4 M., Mat. 82-127
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Tuesday 8am-9pm
Friday-Saturday 12am-13pm
Saturday 12am-13pm
Sunday 11am-13pm
KUID with Current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
Unique Sterling Silver Jewelry
Hoops, Pendants & more!
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass-Downown
120 Announcements
Beat a speeding ticket. Former Highway Patrolman tell how 1-800-377-462.
man tell how. 1-800-377-4820
PREPARING K-12 Workshop, Time
museum and museum techniques, test-taking
strategies, FREE! Tuesday, October 12, 7-5pm,
403 Wesley. Presented by the Student Assistance
LOADDING CURSOR STANDS PICNICS TAKES
CHRISTMAS SKI BREAKS
JANIARY 2.16, 1994 • 5.6 or 7 MIGNTS
JANUARY 2-16, 1984 • 5, 6 or 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT* $199 from
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK*
TELLURIDE
*FREE 1/2 DAY
LIFT TICKET!
Suncycle
Joan
865-5611 or Brian
843-1682
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
OR CALL YOUR LOCAL CAMPUS REP:
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
PREPARING FOR EXAMS WORKSHOP
Memory techniques, test-taking strategies FREE!
Tuesday, October 12, 7-9 p.m.
4035 Wescoe Hall
Offered by the Student Assistance Center
MONDO DISCO Techon, House, Hypnotic
arm, cover 18 and cover 2, Hide-away 10. N Park.
& cover 3, Hide-away 14. N Park.
PREPARING FOR EXAMS WORKSHOP
Bydonating your life saving blood plasma
Found: an electric watch in 1039 Learned Hall, Call
841-889.
memory techniques,
test-taking strategies
FREE!
Tuesday, October 12, 7-9 p.m.
4035 Wescoe Hall
$15 Today $30 This week
Offered by the Student Assistance Center
130 Entertainment
男 女
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
140 Lost & Found
ACA Cruise & Travel jobs. Earn $2500/no. + travel the world free! (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii, Asia!) Cruise Lines now hire for busy holiday, summer seasons. Guaranteed employment. Apply.
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
ACADEMIC AIDE POSITION AVAILABLE Russian Reader. Duties include: Reading textbooks and reading materials. Reads and has reading disabilities. Reading exams and assisting with library research. $4.25/hr. applications available at the Student Assistance Center, 1600 East 49th Street, October 14, 1989, 5:00 p.m application deadline.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
Adams Alumni Center needs Dishwash AM & PM. Flexible hours, 3 days a week. Position available immediately. Apply in person, no phone calls 1266 Oak Avenue.
*#930 Starting
*No experience needed
*Flexible location
*Internships/Scholarships
CALL 842-8531 NOW!
Adams Aulani Center needs AM pharmacy salad salon B-4,3days a week. Flexible schedule. Position available immediately. Apply in person 1266 Oroad Avenue.
Retirement Management Company (RMC) is seeking a part-time administrative assistant to work 1-8 p.m. Monday through Friday. This position is a job share opportunity for applicants with strong WordPerfect skills, pleasant telephone and computer skills, and with another person. Please send resume to:
Part-Time
Beauty Warehouse is taking applications for part-time help. Most weekends and a few nights a week.
Child care needed for an energetic 39rd, old, in home, from 12pm-5pm. Must be loving and caring.
Experience with children preferred. Please call Janalyn at 827-3907 needed immediately.
Cottwood Inc., is service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential division. All positions are evening and weekend hrs. Some may require sleep-overs. College course work and related exp. helpful but not required. Good driving record is a requirement. Apply at 3801 w. Stist, Lawrence EOR
Earn up to $10/hour. Motivated student needs
additional hours to meet requirements.
Be available 8 hours, call 1-800-890-1097. Exc. 895.
Be available 2 hours, call 1-800-890-1097. Exc. 895.
Delivery parson needed for flower shop Mon. &
Tuesday. Parson needed for flower parson at the
Flower Shop, 110 Man. Road, 941-8080.
Administrative Assistant
Babyitter/Cook wanted from 3-6 M-F Call 865-
Retirement Management Company
B.Q. Bey 2006
FREE TRIES AND MONEY!! Individuals and Students Organizations wanted to promote the Hotspot Spring Break Destinations, call the Inter-Campus Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-378-8011.
Daycare needs nap time helpers 12-3 daily. Read,
do homework & still get paid. 842-2088
Raise $500 in % days. Groups, Clubs, motivated individuals 1-177-7851-3751. Inst.
Part-time assistant manager needed immediate
contact. Contact Aggee at 841-846-3888 morning only.
Now delivery drivers all, all, must be *mit* 214
hourly. Apply at Piza
Hut, 244 lowe Ivy Suite Q, 843-3000.
*www.pizahut.com*
Home-Based Family Therapist, Full-time, be a part of an expanding team providing clinical services to severely emotionally disturbed children, adolescents and families. Evenings required. Work with children under minimum 2 years experience providing mental health services to SED children and families required. Send resume and letter of interest to Patricia Roach, Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, Inc., 338 Missouri Suite 202 Lawrence, Kansas 60454. EOE. Open until filled
HOUSEKEEPING
Due to some in-House promotions
our Housekeeping Department
has some positions available:
Part-Time Janitor
PRN Housekeeper
Individual Attendant
Sterling Heights
1800 W. 27th St.
Lawrence, KS
Permanent part-time. Marketing positions
available on flexible hours and
scheduled time. Excel, 911-824-6500.
Local Equal Opportunity Employer is looking for entry level On-Call Employees interested in working flexible work hours with starting pay $6.65 per hour.
Part-time maintenance person needed for Local
care. Req's: high school diploma, 8-9 pm, weekdays.
501 Colorado Spt aph. 312-242-3700.
If you are interested please indicate the following:
Name, Address, Phone, Work Flexible Schedule,
Preferred shift, and Prior Work Experience.
Work Location, Position, and Training Center; To Mike Prichard 835 Ohio,
P.O. Box 589; Lawrence, KS. 66044-0589
Need each math quiz
Part-time live-in assistant in exchange for remi
wages. Possible career opportunity. 89-1493
anywhere.
Night supervisor for janitorial firm, Sunday 8 to Noon, Mon-Thur 7 to 11 p.m. or 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. requirements; training/training reliablity requirement. One year commitment, 47 per hour. Call Jennifer 842-684-6
**Position:** receptionist wanted: morning and evening hours
**Number of hours:** 1289 Leave name, number, and
position applied for
Mon, Wed, & Fri    1st-8:40AM - 4:30PM
Ot-Tues and Thurs.  2nd-4:00 AM - 12:30 A.M
Sat & Sun      4:00 PM
Apply at:
Sterling Heights
1800 W. 27th St.
Lawrence, KS
BOE
Seeking F/7 child care for girls ages 3 & 5. Some flexibility. Must have reliable vehicle. Rm & board anoard. Send resume to Gin Mueller, 123 W. 8th, St. 205, Lawrence KS, 60044
NEED EXTRA INCOME?
Need extra cash quick? Temporary help needed:
$3s./HR accept on a first serve basis. Call 648-1250.
fence
EOE
NEED EXTRAL INCOME?
Part time Dietary Options available
Perfect for students
Weekends and some evenings still open
Martini's
stick, real, pasta
NOW HIRING FULL STAFF
at Johnson County's Hottest New Restaurant at 117th & Roe!
Brought to you by MICHAEL FORBES RESTAURANTS
Apply in person
9-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. at Martini's
11723 Roe
Leawood, KS.
innovative programmer; to assist in development of innovative Mac client software for delivering educational resources through the Internet. Requires proficiency with computer networks, computer networks, and experience programming in C, C++, or Hypercard. Apply at 2001 Dole. call Dole 789-431-0 or 4-3484, or e-mail: dole@microsoft.com
Our high volume restaurant specializes in quality, customer, service and hospitality
ZAR CO 66 FOOD PLAZA SEEKS PART-TIME CASHIERS TO WORK FLEXIBLE HOURS. MUST BE NEAT, CLEAN AND ENJOY WORKING WITH THE PUBLIC. IF INTERESTED INWORKING TO THE STORE 7 MI.SOUTH OF LAWRENCE OR 1600 E. 23RD ST., LAWRENCE
Telemarketing: flexible hours, base pay, plus commission. Call: 814-1290. Leave name and num-
ber of calls on the phone.
Great wages and benefits!
225 Professional Services
applications for:
*SERVERS
*BUSSSERS
*COOKS
*DISHWASHERS
*HOST/HOSTESS
*BARTENDERS
70
By donating your life saving blood plasma
Vista is now hiring application for full & part time help. Anly in person. 1527 West 8th.
Waitresses needed. Johnny's Tavern, apply in person.
401 N. 210. 842-0877.
Cash Earn $15 today
Earn $30 this week
ABBULATEL Y, EXCELENTE EDITING! Disaster-
experience. No experience. Poor to long or
short. Call 795-8463.
NABI
The Quality Source
Halloween Promo
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for years. Driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740
Everyone who donates 4 times before 10/29 are eligible to enter a $200 drawing.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
M-F9-6 Sat.10-3
For free consultation call
749-5750
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you.
Justice
Is French your worst nightmare? Call Rent-A-
Tutor! Stephanie Waver, B. A. France 814-6752.
Jonathan M. Lester, A. B. France 814-6752.
TRAFFIC·DUI'S
Birthright 843-8231. Free pregnancy testing.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Macintosh repair and upgrades
Friendly, Affordable, In-Home Service
The Mac Doctors 842-0848
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
The law offices of DONALDG.STROLE
Donald G Strope  Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Prompt abortion and contraceptive services, Dale L. Clinton M.D. 841-5716.
Tutor: BS in Eng. BG, MA in Eng. 2 yrs. EESL,
teaching exp. 1 work with AEC courses, all ENS
classes, foreign students all papers. Arthur, 841-
3133-13 p.m.
TUTORING SERVICE 835-0925
I'll help you make an 'A'. Word process, too.
I will help you make an 'A'. Word process, too.
235 Typing Services
CC Desktop Publishing: Remunes, Cover Letters,
Flyers, Torm Paper, Newsletters.
CALL MICHAEL BURKE
360 Miscellaneous
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor
l-der Women type. 843-2089
letter type. 843-2089
A Word Perfect word processing service. Laser printer. Near campus. 842-695-6.
Makin' the Grade
WORD PROCESSING
LASER PRINTING
For all your TYPING needs call
865-2855
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word processing, laser printing, $2.00/page) includes typing, grammar, proofing), call Mary, 845-2674.
Good RESUMES get job interviews! MEADOWLARK Desk Top Publishing, call 832-0603.
ProType- fame, reliable service, professional quality. Any kind of typing accepted. Call today at 841-6242.
X
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
Beds, decks, and bookcases. Everything But ice.
983 Mass.
Brand new Clarion car stereo. Pull-out AM-FM,
tape deck. Mint condition $200 BOB CD
cannonade V-Di 1-900. Front/ rear suspension.
make a new best. New call. Call 814-6435
leave message.
open every Fri, Sat, & Sun
10AM-5PM
811 New Hampshire Downtown
842-6616
1992 Specialized Sirius Road Bike w. Shimano
comments. Like New 1992 OBO. @ 842 8058
www.siriusroadbike.com
Quantrill's Flea Market open every Fri, Sat & Sun
Fall Clearance: All adult tapes on sale $12.95 and
Mirada Too 10x160 Hardcover $48.74-$70.04, or Mirada
Too 10x160 Hardcover $48.74-$70.04
IMAGE WRITE R11 $4.00 01/05/2024
Mountain View 4 months old 83"
Huge selection of steel & soft tint dark and accessories PLAY IT AGAIN SOFTS. 1095 Mass: 84 lbs.
370 Want to Buy
Specialized Stuffed Jumper Compart. Deere XT.
Many extra $450 obo. Call 791-2639.
Weights for乒. Tallies. 3000s of pounds. PLAY TT
AGAIN SPORTS. 1029 Mass. 841-PLAY
TALK TRASH, WALK TRASH, Deja Shoes, recy-
cable, T-shirts. Goods, Gods, Goods,
Mass St. 10-8; M-30, M-41, Tt-Thir.
Word Processor w/ Memory | Store and Print; |
+ cartridges, i10, OBQ, Debe Seger 768, &
tridges, 128, OBD.
Cash for Boy Scouts patches badges, uniforms. We
looking for Something? 1007 Mass. collections.
Looking for Something? 1007 Mass. collections.
GAIN. Must Sell $2,300 obo 131-641-5839.
Nerf balloons, assorted toys $89.79. Aaron
2 Bdrm Apt. avail ASAP) Oct. paid. Built in W/D,
microwave, on bus route. Unfurnished, fully carpeted.
Leave message 832-0872
405 For Rent
Baseball cards - assorted Toppers '79, '80, '84, '89,
'91, '92, '93, '94, '95, '96, '97, '98, year full set,
'79, Make offer '79/70/72, '79/72/73, '79/73/74
o dbr. 2 bath for rent Campus Place. Very close to
one of our female roommate.
Snaile phone: Call 892-4075.
400s Real Estate
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nicely interiated? Call 842-4455.
1858 SAW 3 Turbo 5 gpd 4gd 15w PV AC BAC-
GAIN  Must Sell $20 901 nl-81-641-5599
4 Bedroom 2 bath apartment available on campus, one large room with large closet available for guests.
Available Now i at West Hill Apts. 1012 Emery
Rd. Spacious, 2 - bdm unfurnished w/ ap. w/bal-
ness. 2 - baths, laundry, close to cam-
panion & on bus route/month. Water paid. No
notes. 841-390 nr 543-3824
340 Auto Sales
Furnished room for rent with shared kitchen and
no parking on KU. Off-street parking
no pets. Call 814-500-3920.
For rent by touch 31. Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath
room, private pool, outdoor deck,
route 2, phone lines, excellent shape, indoor pool,
hot tubs, exercise facilities. Off street parking.
286/427. 869/648. 869/649. 869/648. 869/649.
869/648. November 15th. 869/649.
78 Toyota Corolla 5.5d, 2 dr, rusty but run well.
89 Toyota Camry 4.3L, Call at 814-8402-807
Y Umama 650cc; black, 85KM, great condition/
0080/OBE 1400 Chase, leave message
Newly remodeled 1 bedroom on campus. Water & gas paid. Call 841-4666.
R. rem. avail, for fem. in 3 story town. Close to
C. rem. in 3 story town. Close to O. rem.
Oct. already paid. Lease to May 31. 749-724.
South Point
2&3 Bedrooms AVAILABLE
- Unfurnished
- Newer Appliances
- Reasonable Rates
- Professionally Managed
843-6446
2166 W.26th
Female Grad. student w/jr old girl e cat looking for roommate to share nice 3d Bouse, 2blks from campus w/hdw fffs & music studio No. pets/smokers. $200+1/叫 Call: 686-1475.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
How to schedule an ad:
No smoking female roommate to share a furn-
ish or 2 / ushits! Call 863-7504 and leave a message.
1 female needed to share 3 bedrooms, 2 bth Campus
1 female needed to share 3 bedrooms, 2 bth Campus
Call Campus Floor Office 0412-567-8901
Prefer Grad, student. Cozy room, spacious house.
Required: Bachelor's and utility deposits. No smoke.
No techs. 749-2737
Responsible person to share home-house w/ 2 males. $250 m.o. includes usl. Wash/dry, fireplace, private bdmr + bath. Very nice, avail. now 841-9172. A nondiscriminatory household.
Classified Information and order form
Ads phoned in may be billed by your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Cancelling Notes:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of apales lines the ad occupies). To calculate 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. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Line 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
149 lust & funnel 365 for sale
229 high water 340 auto sales
222 professional services 360 micofilesson
223 juvenile services
105 personal
118 business personals
129 announcements
130 entertainment
Cost per line per day
1X    4-7X    8-14X   15-29X   30+X
2.05    1.55    1.05    .85    .75    .50
1.90    1.15    .80    .70    .65    .45
1.85    1.05    .75    .65    .60    .40
1.75    .90    .65    .60    .55    .35
Please print your ad one word per box:
370 want to buy
495 for rent
438 roommate wanted
1
2
3
4
5
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper.
Total ad cost: ___ Classification: ___
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Phone:
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Expiration Date:
MasterCatch
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University of Dalkey Kanman, 119 Squaw Street Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60045
*The University of Dalkey Kanman, 119 Squaw Street Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60045*
By GARY LARSON
THE FAR SIDE
EMPIRE STATE BUILI
A few days following the King Kong "incident," New Yorkers return to business as usual.
1
1.0
Monday, October 11, 1993
Red Lyon Tavern
"Unarmed men are"
"u
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228
University 1902
I. M. SCHWAB
GO
HAIRSTYLING "Our reputation is resting on your shoulders."
843-2138
Open Monday thru Friday 8-7 611 West Ninth Street
Saturday 9-4 Lawrence, KS
1984
Have your eve on some software?
For a limited time
MAKE ANY 3 SOFTWARE PURCHASES, RECEIVE 10% OFF OF EACH! $^*$
Microsoft Word 5.1
$89¹⁰
Save 9¹⁰
Aldus PageMaker 5.0
$179¹⁰
Save 19¹⁰
Microsoft WORD
ClarisWorks
$103¹⁰
Save 11¹⁰
CLARIS
ClarisWorks
ALDUS
PAGEMAKER
EDUCATION VERSION
Choose from our entire selection of software, each at already low prices. Get the programs that will help you make it through this semester. Stop by the Union Tech Center or the KU Bookstore today!
union technology center
union technology center VISA MasterCard
VISA
MasterCard
QUICKVER
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Academic Computer Supplies & Equipment
Burge Union * Level 3 * 913/864-5690
VISA
MasterCard
CICover
DUCENTER
*Offer valid until October 22, 1993. Discount valid toward items in stock only. The three must be purchased at the same time. Offer not good toward Resume Expert. Not valid with any other offers. Other restrictions may apply.
Late charge gives Chiefs victory against Bengals
Montana absent, Krieg successful in second start
The Associated Press
AFC
West
W L T Div
Kansas City 4 1 0 2-00
L.A. Raiders 3 2 0 1-10
Seattle 3 2 0 1-20
San Diego 2 3 0 1-20
Central
Cleveland 3 2 0 1-00
Pittsburgh 3 2 0 1-00
Houston 3 1 0 0-00
Cincinnati 0 5 0 0-20
East
Miami 4 1 0 2-10
Buffalo 4 1 0 2-10
Indianapolis 2 3 0 1-00
N.Y. Jets 2 3 0 1-00
New England 1 4 0 0-20
Denver 27, Green Bay 30
Chicago 17, Philadelphia 6
Kansas City 17, Chicoutin 15
Dallas 27, Indianapolis 3
Miami 24, Cleveland 14
N.Y. Giants 41, Washington 7
Minnesota 15, Tampa Bay 0
Pittsburgh 16, San Diego 3
New England 23, Phoenix 21
L.A. Raiders 24, N.Y. Jets 20
NFC
West
W L T Div
New Orleans 5 0 0 3-00
San Francisco 3 2 0 1-10
L.A. Rams 2 3 0 1-00
Atlanta 0 5 0 0-20
Central
Chicago 3 2 0 1-10
Detroit 3 2 0 0-10
Minnesota 3 2 0 3-00
Green Bay 2 3 0 1-00
Tampa Bay 1 4 0 1-20
East
N.Y. Giants 4 1 0 1-00
Philadelphia 4 1 0 1-00
Dallas 3 2 0 1-10
Phoenix 1 4 0 1-20
Washington 1 4 0 1-30
Tonight's game
Houston at Buffalo
8 P.M. ABC
I thought David did a fine job."
The Bengals, 0-5, led 9-0 at one point and led 15-14 after Doug Pelfrey's 34-yard field goal, with 5:59 to play.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A day without Joe Montana does not necessarily have to be a day without a quarterback, the Kansas City Chiefs are discovering.
NFL
But Krieg chose the next moment for his longest gainer of the day, a 28-yard pass to J.J. Birden that carried to the Bengals 39 yard line and led to Lowery's 37-yard with 2:43 left.
"It was not as artistic as you would like," Krieg said. "But we won the game. That's the bottom line."
Dave Krieg, who played miserably in a 30-0 loss in his first start in relief of an injured Montana, looked shaky at first but straightened out. He put Nick Lowery in position for the game-winning kick yesterday in Kansas City's 17-15 victory over winless Cincinnati.
The Bengals gained 227 yards to 203 for the Chiefs, 4-1. Chiefs coach Marty Schottenheimer described the game as "not pretty," but Krieg, the NFL's most expensive backup quarterback, was more charitable after hitting 10 of 20 passes for 140 yards.
Tonight's game
Houston at Buffalo
8 P.M. ABC
Tonight's game Houston at Buffalo 8 P.M. ABC
Schottenheimer said. "He put the drive together at the end that we needed to get the job done."
With Montana showing a tendency to be injury-prone and Krieg being so ineffective in his other start, anxiety was high around Kansas City all week.
"I just tried not to think about that stuff, Krieg said. "There's enough pressure to go out there as it is. To think about all that stuff, it's just a distraction. I just look at the overall picture that our team won and continues to contend in the American League West."
Teammate Kimble Anders said Krieg did a good iob yesterday.
Krieg started every game for the Chiefs last season.
"We feel very confident with Dave Krieg in there," he said. "It wasn't a pretty win, but a win is a win."
Cincinnati coach David Shula said despite the defeat, the Bengals should feel good about their performance.
"I told the football team that they should be proud of themselves the way they played against a good football team and in a tough place to play," Shula said.
SPORTS in brief
KU
WOMEN'S RUGBY
Kansas ties K-State using pickup players
The women's rugby team, plagued by injuries and school conflicts, used alumni players from Kansas State to play its game Saturday in Manhattan.
Kansas player, faculty/staff member Jackie Vogel said that the team did not want to forfeit the game against K-State, so pickup players were used.
Vogel said the game, played in fun with eight or nine missing Kansas players, ended in a 20-20 tie.
The team's injuries, ranging from broken thumbs to pinched leg nerves, were sustained last weekend by six team members during the Heart of America Select Side tournament in Norman, Okla.
Senior Meredith Frolio scored her first try of her rugby career. K-State pickup players scored the rest of Kansas' points.
The Kansas rugby team, planning on having most of its injured players return, plays this weekend in Kansas City, Mo., at the Heart of America Tournament. The Kansas men's rugby team will also participate in the tournament.
PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL Reason for Barkey collapse unclear
PHOENIX — Charles Barkley, who collapsed during training camp after his legs went numb, underwent tests yesterday that could determine when he can resume playing.
The NBA's Most Valuable Player was running wind sprints with teammates after an hour-long scrimmage Saturday night at the Phoenix Suns' training site in Flagstaff, Ariz., when he suddenly pitched forward and collapsed. He remained on the floor for more than 30 minutes before being helped to the locker room, where he underwent treatment for an hour.
The Suns refused to say where Barkley had been taken or comment on his condition pending the outcome of the examinations.
Yesterday, Barkley was brought to Phoenix, where he was examined by team doctors at an undisclosed hospital, said Suns' representative Julie Fie.
Team doctor Richard Emerson said before the tests were conducted that there was no immediate indication of nerve damage and that Barkley's problem was consistent with a disk injury.
Compiled by Kansan sportswriter Anne Felstet and the Associated Press.
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
♀
PLACE AN AD
FREE!
Call 864-4358
M Male A Asian
F Female J Jewish
D Divorced C Christian
S Single G Gay
W White G
B Black L Lesbian
H Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker
1 grad student & 2 grads for 3 mls 21-26 for a wild night on the town, BBQ. If you like to meet
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
Common abbreviations
To check out these ads call 1-900-285-4560
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
35.5 SWM with long, flowing, blonde locks, tanned,
ripped, sinew, and ready for adventure with com-
parable robust刀 who's ready to ride to the halls of Valhalla. #21824.
2 SWM's searching for some SF's who can drink like Jack Kerosue, smoke like Denise Leary, and wear like S. Burrows to listen to Black Cash们 on KRHe on Thursday nights at 11:09. gp #4.4289
at-yr-old SWM 6', 185 lbs, looking for SWF 19 that enjoys the finer aspects of life; the outdoors, mtn. biking, snow boarding, music (Lick, Funkadelic, & Zoom), t.v., sports and love road trips. If you fit at least 10 of these give me a call P. I S hate the Grateful Dead. #44307
25 yr old SBM seeking for a nice intellectual female of any color, in the night life and watching movies.
30 year old graduate student would like to meet a
pre-grad student who is serious and
likes to have
5"10" 160 lbs. attractive, athletic, blonde hairred, blue-cyed, sw, looking for attractive, athletic wives. Learn to play the native music, and a monogamous relationship. If interested, call Smokers and bar fired not respond at 47770
30 year old SWM 5'6" black hair and brown eyes 149
my. Interests are basketball, running, music
and movies. Seeking SWF with similar interests
related to these. Experience of a relationship
and a possible commitment. #4290
8" *4/4* hair/balance/blue eyes/well built 24 yr. old.
I'm looking for an older woman (30" or low 40") for an intelligent mature relationship. The women I'm looking for has long hair, gorgulous body, and a curvy figure.
Finally anly that truly pries some interest! White man, 30, very good look, fun, honest, seeks attractive (arousing) lady joykaw for interesting conversation and more. Box 43051
Fun-loving, adventurous, good-looking, tall, grad student,24, looking to meet an attractive SF 21-25 with a charismatic personality & athletic. Are you somebody special? Call #444737
I will take you where you've never been.
I will be that special friend.
SCANDINAVIAN RESEARCHER 39, 63*, wishes to meet an intelligent, mature and attractive SDF with a great sense of humor. Hope you'll enjoy intellectual conversation, being outdoors, watching wildlife, eating out and listening to live music from the blues to classical. During my short stay here we learned that Lawrence, KS, seems to concern herself with hope, hope this ad proves wrong. Call box 847 107
Look into my crystal ball and see a 'dark eye' Gemenian in your future. He will have many Taurean qualities, but is a definite air person. He is me; if you call I will respond #47906
I look at one of your hearts in the box.
Look into your eyes. "Is it you? Box # 4428
SM, energetic, intelligent & communicative, look-
downward, #ledgered love and romance
relationships, #nighttime
SWM, 23 w/ unstoppable smile seeking confident,
clever, crazy, caring SWI 19-24 to share life's
adventures with me. If you have a heart just
bursting with the sheer joy of living, give me a call and
me.
SM, 20, Dark brown hair and dark brown eyes #"W, big build and very shy honest and sensitive. Looking for SF 18-21 who likes long walks, movies and art. If interested call for 44471.
SWM 25 socially conscious strong alien type sepsis
will address with #i2404 and radiant woman to explore
with #i2404
SWM 24 6.2" 195 light brown hair, brown eyes.
SWM 24 6.2" 195 light brown hair, brown eyes.
blocked bigh 5.9" plus woman 21 plus with blue or green eyes.
down bigh 3.9" like woman in a down bigh.
like myself must be smart, funny, trustworthy, caring and willing to try anything once.
CAPE and big "S" on chest not要提 #7716
capes non-fraud. fine art学生 who enjoys SUA films and the local music scene seeks SF...' for
WANTED: SWF who is intelligent, introspective,
cynical, well adjusted, active, uninhibited, & a bit
suspicious. Meet a girl, a brave teenagers,
open-minded conversation, be a kindy
catwoman, and sprinting flights of stairs—we
should talk, & possibly share the pleasures of being
very alive. Are you the one who will surprise me?
SWM non-raid. f典 artist student who enjoys SUA
and will be able to scene scenes SP, 25 + for
companionship. #43838
SWM Ne Atractive 22-yr old sr. in Bus. ach. I even adventures out as well as at time spend by my fireman. I get to be the most female female who enjoy fine wine and good conversation, as well as listening to the Yachi Club I coach you in your shoes.
WM, girlfriend lives out of town. Interested in meeting WF to spend time with during the week and some weekends. Anything from candlelight to the bars. 46522
♂
WOMEN
SEEKING
MEN
Blonde hair, blue eyed SWF 9" *seeing a tall lail back guy in to 'TMB and partying. Drinker and smoker a plus. Must be intelligent, outgoing, funny and in to spontaneous road trips. Call 647884
Closest romantic seeking knight in jeans, SAF look casualness. You enjoy honesty, practicality as well as an unchained imagination in a woman, then I'm a safe boy. Why take my word for it when you see the knight?
Four SWF romances, search for four descent, interesting, moralistic, sports oriented, non-smoking, sensitive males, to have fun and socialize with. 42087
to town, 25, SWF looking for non-smoking SWM who reads the NYT's Book Review, enjoys discussing books, like flea markets/ garage sale and would go country dancing. #47080
Lald back 30 year old askser. Avid movie fan applied to the School of Education. She smells a melow, fun and sore man for activities such as late nights with friends, and trips, if you fit it the bill, give me #74838.
SBF seeks SBM. If you like to listen to Luther then give me a call. 465673.
SWE, 21. 77 seeing a tail, n/a, athletic guy. Enjoy going but also love romantic evening at home, especially alone. Must be outgoing, not shy, willing to go dancing and get excited. Let's see if you are the type.
SWF, 19.5% with light brown hair. Seeking single white male who likes to party but has a serious skin. Enjoy romantic evenings and knows how to treat a girl right.
SWF desperately seeking tall, dark, gorgeous, sun-kissed, well-toned, tonic incarnated, and warm. There is a incredibly fun enjoy after-after-hour水的 sports not be afraid to bind a few rules, love-foot-long cones, Twizzlers, 31-Flavors and Dianics (can call them) so this sounds like you I need! Call box G6758.
SWF grad student dstudent and confused seeks same SWF). Call box 407880
SWF who enjoy listening to the Smiths, Marley,
etc...looking for a SWM who can tolerate smoking
and who is intelligent enough to carry on a decent
conversation. If you enjoy people watching and
harmless insults about anyone you don't know give me a ring. Call box #4948.
SWF seeks humorous spontaneous and intelligent SWM. I'm looking for my sole male who listens to Adam Ant and I can rock with. Prefer 6ft or taller.
47798
MEN
SEEKING
MEN
♂
Businessman seeks a college male student for Businessman seeks a college male student for nice big jobs and good times. 47065
Are you confused and troubled by your sexuality?
Are you ashamed of your body? Will be able to resist?
Are you disinterested, decent looking with clean habitat? Then call me for a sincere conversation.
Are you a bisexual man? Am I bisexual white woman, age 32, 69.1 lb., 180 lbs.?
GW mature male. I enjoy the great outdoors and
different colors of summer. I like to take long,
walks, so if you want to share some of these things
and anything else we have in common, give me a
look.
GWM, 20, $9'11" dark hair, brown eyes, seeking GWM 30-46 for possible relationship. Call #84575
GWM, liberal art, grad, cute, seeks GAM for friendship and diarrete关系。Call phone #82196.
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Filint Hall. 864-4358.
To place an ad
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytalk Network section of the Kansan (up to 6 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 Mon., Tues., & Thurs. editions of 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
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
2. Call 1-900-285-4560 (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.
Lifestyle '93
Profiles of strength and
TABLE OF CONTENTS
p. 5 - Rigorous work schedules and late-night study habits make many KU students sleepless in Lawrence.
p. 6- KU Panhellenic Association adviser, Randy Degner is in a league of his own with the largest women's organization on campus.
PAGE 6
p. 8- Lisa Connell, a non-traditional student, balances 11 hours of classes,a job as a court clerk and time with her husband.
p. 9 - Lifestyles of many KU students seem to prohibit the old-fashioned concepts of dating.
p. 10 - Heather Kirkwood, a KU student who was born with albinism, turns her visual disability into a
PAGE 10
learning experience for others who are blind.
p. 11 - Sherwood Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs, juggles his responsibilities with an abundance of enthusiasm.
p. 12 - Ryan Manies spends many of his nights on campus, working on projects for his architecture classes.
p. 17 - Chris Spurgin is a St.Louis senior and also one of the people behind the telephones at KU Info.
PAGE 11
PORTRAIT OF MAYBELLE BLAIR
COVER POTO BY
ANDREW ARNONE
Designer Will Lewis
Assistant to the Editor J.R. Clairborne
Co-Photo Editors Kip Chin, Renee Knoeber
Creative Director
Brian Fusco
CREDITS
Special Sections Manager Judith Standley
Copy Chief
Tracy Ritchie
Copy Editors
Lisa Cosmillo, Stephen Martino, Stacy
Morford, Sarah Nagl
Managing Editor for Planning & Design Christine Laue
Technology Coordinator Bill Skeet
Cover Models Oscar Ramos, Kim Meyer, Susie Bear
Special Thanks to Paul Wenske's and Carole Rich's Reporting II classes.
Fashion
style
simplicity
October 29
The University Daily Fashion Preview
SCARY.
1. Selection. Vast, well chosen. Kief's is the store other stores refer customers to.
2. Service. Yes, we can actually help you find the selection! (Not the case everywhere.)
3. Savings. Perhaps you have arrived from East Timor and you don't know about Kief's CD Tuesdays...25% off nearly every CD in the store.
SCARY. Only if you're the competition.
Don't forget
KIEF'S SALVAGE WEDNESDAYS. Trade in your unwanted CDs for up to $5 credit (No promos please!) Not for Resale.
KIEF'S CDS/TAPES
24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2, Lawrence, KS. 66044
CDS & TAPES - AUDIO VIDEO - CAR STEREO
913·842·1544 913·842·1811 913·842·1438
2
LIFESTYLE • *K-you* • October 11, 1993
GTA finds calling in the classroom
Melissa Lacey / KANSAN
Catherine Good is a graduate teaching assistant in mathematics. Her specialty is mathematics education.
By Angela Cunningham Special to the Kansan
It is 2:30 on a Wednesday afternoon time for calculus. As the students sit, talking quietly, a young woman strides into the classroom.
At about 5 feet 6 inches tall, she is not tiny, but she seems small, delicate. She looks younger than most of the other students. But as soon as she enters, she commands their attention.
She neatly places her materials on her desk. Then, with a smile, she grabs a piece of chalk and says, "Does anybody have any questions about the homework? Or haven't you started your homework yet?" The students laugh.
For Catherine Good, graduate teaching assistant in math, it is time to go to work.
Work is something Good is doing quite a bit of these days. She takes nine hours of graduate classes, teaches nine hours of undergraduate classes and tutors two students for five to six hours a week. Good also tries to leave time for leisure activities with her friends.
Students who are having difficulty just keeping up with classes, much less teaching them, may wonder where Good finds the time.
"It all boils down to time management," she said. "I treat being a TA just like a regular nine-to-five job. I get all my work done during the day, then I do my homework in the evenings."
Although she is busy, Good said she does not mind the long hours because she enjoys teaching and tutoring. Perhaps teaching was a natural progression for Good. Her
grandmother was a teacher, and her mother is an elementary school principal.
When she finishes her master's research in June or July, Good said she hoped to teach math at the junior college level.
But she did not always dream of being a math teacher.
When she graduated in 1991, Good encountered the recession and depressed job market. Like many of her fellow graduates, she settled for a job that was not appealing to her.
"I was a cost accountant for the box manufacturing division of Russell Stover," she said. "A customer would give me an order, and I would figure out the dimensions for the boxes he needed. I did not feel challenged or see a future there."
Good said that when she realized she would never be happy at her job, she began to consider her options. She said that when she thought about what she had enjoyed during college, she kept coming back to one thing — teaching.
“As an undergraduate I was a student assistant in a math class,” she said. “I did some grading and answered students' questions. When I was trying to decide what to do, I just kept thinking about that. I thought, 'Maybe I would enjoy teaching.'”
Good said that teaching gives her a sense of fulfillment that was missing in her job as a cost accountant.
"Ienjoy being able to explain something to students and have them understand," she said. "I feel like I'm giving something back."
"When I worked at Stover's, everything I did made money for an individual. I didn't feel like I was doing anything good for society. I mean, there's not any redeeming value in boxes or chocolate."
When she teaches, Good said she tries to make herself available to her students both in and out of class, so they feel comfortable asking questions. She said she liked her classes to have a "personal feeling" to them.
Sean Larsen, a math GTA who has worked with Good for three semesters, said Good is very attentive to her students.
"She tries to lead them through the problems by asking them probing questions," he said. "She is very good at giving encouragement to her students."
During class, the students listen attentively. A few look as if they would rather be somewhere else but most participate. When one student answers a question incorrectly, Good explains the method for finding the correct solution. Then she adds, "But that was a good guess."
During the course of one class, Good
See GTA. Page7.
No Wear Like It
TOMMY HILFIGER
TOMMY HILFIGER
No Wear Like It
TOMMY HILFIGER
Exclusively At
843 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
BRITCHES CORNER
The Hunt For
Woolrich
Outerwear
Ends at
Hunters
HUNTERS LTD.
CLOTHING COMPANY
919 Massachusetts
Downtown
Lawrence
Woolrich
EST. 1830
The Hunt For
Woolrich
Outerwear
Ends at
Hunters
Woolrich
EST. 1830
HUNTERS LTD.
CLOTHING COMPANY
919 Massachusetts
Downtown
Lawrence
HUNTERS LTD.
CLOTHING COMPANY
Woolrich
EST. 1830
October 11, 1993 *K.you* • LIFESTYLE
Palestinian believes in the future
Memory of Israeli imprisonment still haunts KU student
By James Evans Special to the Kansan
Five years ago, KU student Nezar Abdelfattah sat in a cold Israeli jail, blindfolded and handcuffed, thinking that the hands of Israeli and Palestinian leaders were miles apart from shaking on a peace agreement.
Today, Abdelfattah, a junior majoring in computer science, is very optimistic about the new peace accord with Israel and the future of his homeland.
The dark-haired, dark-eyed 24-year-old from the West Bank town of Der-ballout speaks positively about the direction of the current peace talks.
He said he felt that the Palestinians are becoming more realistic.
"They realize we should recognize Israel, and we should live together because there is no way we can live in a state of war forever that's how I feel," Abdelfattah said.
"In the last two weeks, the Palestinians recognized Israel as a body, and at the same time, the Israelis recognized the Palestinians as a body. It's just two bodies that have to interact."
But for years, the two groups had been at odds. On March 26,1989, Abdelfattah found out first hand how far apart the Palestinians and Israelis could be. He became enmeshed in a confrontation between Palestinian and
Israeli soldiers that led to his arrest.
The Israeli-Palestine conflict was far from Abdelfattah's thoughts when he was a youth. He was born in Valencia, Venezuela. But at the age of 11, his parents returned with him and his five sisters to the West Bank. Abdelfattah's businessman father wanted to raise his children in a more conservative, Arab culture.
By the age of 19, Abdelfattah learned not only how to speak Arabic, but how difficult it was to avoid the consuming conflict. He
became passionate about the Palestinian cause for self-rule on the West Bank, and he demonstrated his belief.
Then, on March 26, 1989, at 10:30 p.m., Israeli settlers clashed with about 300 Palestinians. The settlers uprooted some olive trees at the entrance of his village. A group of Palestinians retaliated by blocking a main road, throwing stones and burning tires. When the Israeli army intervened, the Palestinians cursed them.
"One of my friends saw the reflection of the moon coming off their helmet shields," said Abdelfattah. "He shouted 'they're here guys, go home."
"I felt proud of myself.I sacrificed.I felt strong-I gave what I could for Palestine."
He said a soldier ordered him not to move, at gunpoint. The soldiers kicked him.
"That's the only thing we can do — it's the only way to express our anger," Abdelfattah said.
"I felt the first five or six kicks then I covered my face, and then I didn't feel anything." he said.
After the initial beating, he was hand-cuffed, blindfolded and placed in'a jeep, where he was beaten again.
The Israeli soldiers surrounded Der-ball-out, Abdelfattah said. The other Palestinians ran from the soldiers. Abdelfattah hid behind a wall and was the only one arrested.
Nozar Abdelfattah Der-ballout, Palestine , junior
"They grabbed my head and started hitting my head into the jeep," Abdelfattah said.
The soldiers wanted him to confess and identify his friends. He refused.
On the way to jail, a settler struck him with the point of a gun, just above his left elbow. The wound became infected. Abdelfattah said he was forced at an interrogation the next day to sign a written confession of his actions. It was in
Hebrew, a language he doesn't understand.
After the initial 10 days at the interrogation jail, Abdelfattah said, he was moved to a jail called Fari'a. He slept in a concrete, openair cell.
"Everyone who enters this jail must sleep at least one night handcuffed, blindfolded, laying on the ground no matter what," he said.
He said he was given no food and was accompanied by two guards to the bathroom. The experience was as much psychologically painful as physically painful.
After nearly two months in prison, he had his first day in a make-shift court room, in the Fari'a jail. He was allowed to meet with his lawyer for less than three minutes, because he had not orally confessed to his alleged crimes. Abdelfattah's prison time was lengthened, and he was moved to anotherprison.
During his five months in prison, Abdelfattah said that he was given sardines, hot water soup, and strawberry jam and bread to eat. He was normally allowed to go to the bathroom twice a day.
The prisoners were all highly educated and helped each other to keep going, he said.
Abdelfattah spent time in four prisons. During his final three weeks in a prison in northern Israel, Abdelfattah's lawyer struck a deal with the courts, and Abdelfattah was released on July 28.
Abdelfattah left prison with mixed feelings. "I felt really sad for the people that stayed behind," he said. Still, I felt proud of myself. I sacrificed. I felt strong — I gave what I could for Palestine."
He said his family greeted him warmly.His friends looked at him as a hero.
Looking back today, Abdelfattah doesn't view his experience with resentment. He hopes for peace.
"If everyone in the Middle East gets to the point of sleeping at home, not fearing their neighbor, that would be really great," he said. "That's what we're looking for."
Weekly Food & Beverage Specials
Monday $1.45 Domestic Draws & $1.00 Off All Burgers
Tuesday $2.25 16 oz. Margaritas (Rocks Only) & $.59 Tacos minimum of 3 on first order
Thursday $8.95 10oz. Top Sirloin Served with house salad, dinner roll, pepper ring & your choice of fries, vegetables or baked potato
molly mcgees grill & bar
Friday $2.25 23 1/2 oz. Mr.beer's*
Saturday 2.00 Import bottles
Sunday $1.45 Domestic Draws*
*Domestic draw specials include Bud, Bud Light Coors Light, & Miller Light ONLY
2429 Iowa Lawrence,KS 913-841-9922
Wednesday 1/2 Off Potato Dugouts
Tuesday 1/2 Off Cheese McGees
Sunday Wingdings $.15 (By orders of 5)
Late Night Specials
LIFESTYLE • K-you • October 11, 1993
20171230 • Nov 2, 2002 LIFESTYLE
Monday 1/2 Off Milano Sticks
9 p.m. to midnight ONLY *Not available for carryout
Hours:
11:00 a.m.- 12 Midnight
Late-night studying leaves students sleepless at KU
By Sara Veatch, Denise Neil
Mickie Schultz woke up one morning and sprayed hair spray under his arms instead of deodorant. On another morning, the Merriam senior put his car into drive to back out of the driveway and went through the garage wall instead.
Special to the Kansan
Schultz does not function well on five hours of sleep.
He is one of many students who are sleepless in Lawrence. Rigorous work schedules that collide with study schedules take a toll on students' lifestyles.
Alicia Rico, Spain graduate student, said she usually gets four hours of sleep each night. This makes her days run together in a blur, she said.
"I normally don't know what day I'm in," she said. "I have to think twice whether it's Tuesday or Wednesday."
Charles Boyer, Albuquerque, N.M., graduate student, often loses track of his days as well. Boyer woke up one morning and got ready to go to class. The only thing that he forgot was the day — it was Sunday.
Darren Couch, Wichita freshman, said he rarely lost track of days, but sometimes his body just refuses to move.
Couch stayed up until 4 one morning cramming for an exam. Two and a half hours later his alarm awakened him.
"I jumped up to turn off my alarm but fell over on the floor because my legs wouldn't work," Couch said. "You're in that state where you're not quite awake or asleep."
Michael Edwards, Lee's Summit, Mo.,
freshman, also stays up late to study. One day, it got him into trouble. When his teacher screamed at him to pay attention in class and not to fall asleep, Edwards yelled back. "I told him that I was too busy studying for his class to get any sleep," he said.
Sleeping at desks is another habit late-night studiers learn. Eric Regehr, Manhattan sophomore, often violently jerks out of dreams to discover he has been sleeping in class.
Regehr laughed as he recalled carrying a tray from Union Square into a bathroom because he was so tired.
Theron Chauk, Salina freshman, said he took advantage of large lecture classes to catch up on missed sleep.
"I always fall asleep and hit my head on the feet of the people behind me," he said. "You feel really stupid."
Beth Bellome, Lenexa freshman, cannot blame studying for her lack of sleep. Bellome lives in Naismith Hall where, she said, people party in the halls and stop by her room to talk about tests, money and grades at all hours of the night.
"I spend Saturday and Sunday sleeping until 2 or 3 just to catch-up," Bellone said.
Paul E. Wade, Cupertino, Calif., graduate student, said he could get more sleep if he improved his study habits. He said he often had trouble convincing himself to turn off the television and start his homework. He said he gets about six and a half hours of sleep, but needs eight. He said he usually stays awake — until his last class of the day.
"I almost always fall asleep in the last 15 minutes of my last class," he said. "The end of my notes are all gibberish."
THE
MADHOUSE
HAUNTED HOUSE 1327 Main
421-9579
Planning A Halloween Party?
THE MADHOUSE
HAUNTED HOUSE 1327 Main
421-9579
Group Rates Available!
Group Size:
10-25 people...$5.00 per spook
25 or more people...$4.00 per spook
Prices not valid with other discounts.
Regular Price: $7.00 per spook
Open Wednesdays thru Sundays in October at 7:30p.m.
For more information call:
(816)421-9579
Bring this coupon and get
$1.00 off
THE MADHOUSE
regular price.
Bring this coupon and get
$1.00 off
THE
MADHOUSE
regular price.
Planning A Halloween Party?
THE MADHOUSE
HAUNTED HOUSE 1327 Main
421-9579
Group Rates Available!
Group Size:
10-25 people...$5.00 per spook
25 or more people...$4.00 per spook
Prices not valid with other discounts.
Regular Price: $7.00 per spook
Open Wednesdays thru Sundays in October at 7:30p.m.
For more information call:
(816)421-9579
Bring this coupon and get $1.00 off
regular price.
JOCK'S NITCH
SPORTING GOODS
The Sports Look of Today!
Do You Want Fashion?
LIFEFORMS
Reebok
PRO-LINE
UMBRIO
ADEVE
TEVA.
THE SPORT SANDAL
BIG DOGS
ASICS.
HI-TEC
Champion
adidas
840 MASS 842-2442
October 11, 1993 K-you • LIFESTYLE
Styles to fit...
Your Headquarters for:
• KU Apparel
• Hats
• Jackets
• Stadium Seats
• T-Shirts
• Gift Items
YOUR LIFESTYLE
KANSAS SPORTS CLUB
837 MASS 842-2992
MONTANA SPORTS GAMES
FAN SHOP
Styles to fit...
Your Headquarters for:
• KU Apparel
• Hats
• Jackets
• Standard Seals
• T-Shirts
• Gifts
YOUR LIFESTYLE
KANSAS SPORTS CLUB
837 MASS 842-2992
JOCK'S NITCH
SPORTING GOODS
The Sports Look of Today!
Do You Want Fashion?
LIFEFORMS
Reebok
PRO-LINE
UMBRO
TEVA
THE SPORT SANDAL
BIG DOGS
asics.
HI-TEC
RUSSELL ATHLETIC
Champion
adidas
840 MASS 842-2442
Your Headquarters for:
• KU Apparel
• Hello
• Jackets
• Stadium Seats
• T-Shirts
• Gift Items
YOUR
LIFE
STYLE
KANSAS
SPORTS
CLUB
837 MASS 842-2992
MasterCard VISA DISCOVER
KANSAS
SPORTS
CLUB
837 MASS 842-2992 E
MasterCard VISA DUFEOVER
JOCK'S NITCH SPORTING GOODS The Sports Look of Today!
JOCK'S NITCH
SPORTING GOODS
The Sports Look of Today!
Do You Want Fashion?
LIFEFORMS
Reebok
NIKE
COLD NAMED
COOL NAKED
SPORTSWEAR
THE ORIGINAL
PRO-LINE
UMBRO
ABOVE
Teva.
THE SPORT SANDAL.
BIG DOGS
ASICS.
DOWN TO EARTH
PRODUCTS
RUSSELL ATHLETIC
HI-TEC
Champion
adidas
840 MASS
842-2442
Man enjoys job as Panhellenic adviser
By Stacy Ashley
Special to the Kansan
After weeks of long and stressful meetings, the Panhellenic Executive Board needed to relax. A Mary Kay make-up consultant was invited in for a surprise treat, facials and makeovers.
The six members of the board, sporting headbands and holding facial centers, including pink trays and mirrors, sat ready for a lesson in facial cleansing and make-up application.
THE DAYS OF THE WEEK
John Gamble/KANSAN
Randy Degner, Panhellenic adviser, discusses sorority issues with Traci Brown, Papillion, Neb., senior, left; and Anne Wehmeyer, Independence junior.
The KU Panhellenic Association adviser, with a headband and facial center of his own, also sat with the group.
Randy Degner, 25 and a Temple, Texas graduate student, advises the largest women's organization on campus. Although he passed on the make-up application, he showed the women of the board his sense of humor and willingness to see what women go through.
The only thing Degner had to say about the facial was, "I was embarrassed, but my pores were clean."
Degner came to the University of Kansas with a communications degree from Southwest Texas State University. He was working on a counseling degree when he transferred to Kansas for a master's in higher education administration.
Degner said he had gone through a big transition last year, starting in December, when he decided to transfer and look for a new school and job within three months.
"It all happened very fast," he said.
He applied for the position because of his experiences at Southwest Texas as a fraternity member and an adviser to the Interfraternity Council, he said. Bill Nelson, coordinator of Greek Programs, said he had been interviewing for advisers for both IFC and Panhellenic when he approached Degner about the job.
He said that although not a usual occurrence,the choice of a male adviser for Panhellenic or a female adviser for the council always had been an option.
Degner said, "I thought it was a great idea. I had already dealt with some women's issues as IFC adviser in Texas."
Nelson said Degner's work in greek affairs and as a counselor made him the best candidate for the yearlong appointment.
Degner, who began his job June 1, said he found working with women a rewarding experience. The Panhellenic system is well-organized, and the women do not avoid difficult issues, he said.
Degner's responsibilities include assisting with Panhellenic committees and advising the executive and judiciary boards. He also directs Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol and Greeks Responsible for Educating Cultural Sensitivity, which include IFC and Panhellenic members.
Degner's said he hoped to help women make good decisions.
"My job is to advise," he said. "If they are steering in the wrong direction, I try to get them back on track."
Angela Wennihan, Topeka senior and Panhellenic vice president for public relations, said that in her experiences with organizations, Degner was the most effective adviser she knew.
"He guides us without ever saying, 'This is
what I think you should do," Wennihan said.
She does not see a male adviser as a barrier for Panhellenic, she said.
"Any stereotypical traits men supposedly have about communicating, Randy does not possess," Wennihan said.
Leah Davis, Hutchinson senior and vice president for campus affairs, said that she thought a male adviser was a blessing for Panhellenic.
"Because he is a man, he is unbiased and removed from the issues we are dealing with," she said. "It's helpful for us to have him there."
Degner said he felt at a disadvantage only when counseling women during emotional times.
"My instinct is to put my arms around someone when they are upset," he said. "I feel like that could be interpreted as inappropriate by some people."
Degner, who plans to graduate in May 1995, said he wanted to get a director's position, possibly in greek affairs, at a university in the future.
Nelson said, "He's seen both sides of the coin now. He would be an appealing candidate anywhere when he comes with this much experience."
COMMUNITY
MERCANTILE
We want to be your grocers! We don't just sell you a bill of goods, we help you learn to give yourself the delicious and healthy foods you deserve. Our staff is trained in each department, we have a fulltime nutritionist and many classes and work shops designed to help you feel your best!
A few of our up coming events:
.
Saturday October 19 noon-6pm We're sampling Quesadillas! prepared with Little Bear FatFree Beans and Alma Monterey Jack Cheese, After the Fall "Not Too Sweet" Spritzers and fresh baked cookies made from Judy & Joel's Organic Frozen Cookie Dough, all of which are on sale.
Tuesday October 26 Soup's Onl will feature a homemade soup for sampling and you can take home the nutritionally analyzed recipe. We'll sample from 4:30-6:30pm but if you want to see how its all put together, come at 4:00.
Wednesday October 27 4-7pm Drop by for a piece of Homemade Pumpkin Piel prepared with Mori-Nu Tofu and COOP brand canned pumpkin. Served with a dollop of Anderson-Erickson Whipped Cream and fresh brewed organic coffee. Take home a recipe for this lovely taste treat.
Saturday October 30 9-11am What Do I Do with Tofu? If you're interested in tofu but don't know what to do with it this class should help you get started, from Shepherd's Pie to Frozen Strawberry Cheese Pie. We'll give you handouts, recipes, and best of all, very tasty samples. Please preregister by calling 842-0543. We're offering this class through Parks & Rec so there's a $5.00 fee.
Drop by & pick up a chock full community calendar!
Community Mercantile, Your Neighborhood Grocer Why Settle for Less?
901 Mississippi, just down the hill, 843-8544 monday-saturday 8am-9pm sunday 10am-9pm
Hey, Students...
THE POOL ROOM has just
EXPANDED!
We have MORE TABLES
so You have LESS WAITING!
Pool
15 8-ball tables $.50
5 9-ball tables $.25
1 8-pocket Right- Angle table $.50
4 9-foot tables $4.50 per hr
1 Snooker table $4.50 per hr
Arcade
Air Hockey
Shuffleboard
Pinball
Electronic Darts
Steel Darts
Video Games
Great Location
for:
Date Dashes
Parties
Dad/Mom's Week-
end
Rush Parties
749-5039
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
925 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping
Center
$2 GUSTOS
EVERYDAY!
(1 LITER)
PLUS...
Big Screen TV's
2 Juke Boxes
2 Full Service Bars
8.
LIFESTYLE • K-you • October 11, 1993
Cereal has 100th birthday
The Associated Press
GRAND FORKS, N.D. — Momma said there'd be days like this: cold autumn days made for thick, hot porridge.
More than 5,000 people were treated to a steaming Cream of Wheat breakfast Wednesday in honor of the town where the cereal was created 100 years ago.
It took 500 gallons of milk, 400 pounds of bananas and 200 pounds of brown sugar and peanut butter to top off vats of the cereal, served in tents, said Ann Smith, a representative for Nabisco Food Groups.
"I eat it every day." Lieutenant Governor Rosemarie Myrdal said, "I really, truly do."
While she selected bananas and milk, others tried marshmallows, chocolate chips and raspberry jam with their Cream of Wheat, which alone is something of a conservative breakfast statement.
No silly rabbits or fruity toucans. No snap, crackle or pop. It sits calmly in a bowl. Left to sit too long, it congeals.
Thomas Amidon, a Grand Forks miller,
made the first 360 boxes by hand.
Nabisco historians said Cream of Wheat was a last-ditch effort to save a local mill during the Financial Panic of 1893.
As the story goes, the company shipped the first 10 cases of cereal to New York in freight cars loaded with flour. A telegram delivered the next day said, "Never mind flour, send us a car of Cream of Wheat."
GTA: Good at pool, great at calculus
Continued from Page 3.
asked the students several times if they had any questions, saying, "I want to make sure you're not confused."
Her students seem to appreciate Good's approach. Mark Douglass, St. Louis freshman, said, "Calculus is sometimes hard, but she makes it easier. She has way of explaining every step instead of assuming you know it already."
David Day, Wichita sophomore, agreed with his classmate. "She has a very simple way of teaching," he said. "The first day of class, she explained a term to us by using a metaphor of a boyfriend on one side of a river and a girlfriend on the other, and they can never get to each other. That really helped me understand.
"And her name is Miss Good. How can you go wrong with that?"
Although classes keep her busy, Good says she does find time to have fun with her friends.
"I like outdoor activities like camping and biking,"she said."And some friends of mine have Chiefs season tickets, so we go to a lot of those."
Larsen said he and Good sometimes get together to relax and have fun. "We go out drinking sometimes," he said. "She's not too bad at pool. And she's learning to play basketball."
Good said that when she sees her students outside of class—in bars, restaurants, or on the basketball court—they seem surprised.
"They look at me like, 'Oh my God, you do have a life,' she said. "They don't realize that I'm a normal person."
Build a Beautiful Body SAVE $139
on a full-year or six-month membership!* Absolutely NO joining fee!
BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility
749-2424 925 Iowa
- you can stop your membership over X-mas break!
THE MAYBACH SCHOOL OF FINEART
Rugby's $19.90 reg. $35.00 HARPER'S FASHIONS
Cornucopia
Restaurant
1801 Mass.
842-9637
A restaurant for all occasions
Come enjoy an evening with us!
Sun & Mon Tues. Wed & Thurs Fri & Sat
11am-9pm 11am-10pm 11am-11pm
October 11, 1993 K-you * LIFESTYLE
7
:
Nontraditional student's life hectic at best
Teamwork at home smooths long days
By Colleen Ryckert Special to the Kansan
The alarm clock screams the arrival of 3:30 a.m. as a hand slides slowly out from underneath the warm blankets and searches for the snooze button to get five more minutes of sleep.
The day has begun for Lisa Connell.
Connell, Lawrence sophomore, is a nontraditional student majoring in criminal justice. In addition to taking 11 hours of undergraduate courses, the barely five foot tall, brown-haired woman works from 4:30 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday as a warrants clerk with the Lawrence Municipal Court. Into her already full schedule, she must also try to squeeze in quality time with her husband of 8 years, Lawrence police officer Scott Connell. That isn't easy. He works nights.
"Sometimes he's just getting up to go to work when I'm getting ready to go to bed," Connell said. "Then we just kind of say 'hi' in passing."
---
A typical day for Connell has her working until noon. She has an hour to race home, grab lunch, change clothes and get to class.
She returns home and barely has time to catch her breath before warming up dinner. By this time, her husband is awake. They have a few hours together to catch up with each other before 8 p.m. Then she's off to bed.
"We are really careful about scheduling time together,"she said.
This is not Connell's first time as a student. She attended K-State in 1982 but decided to leave when she was forced to declare a major before she was ready.
"They put you in a room with 40 other people and say, 'OK, declare your major!'," she said. "So I picked accounting because it was first on the list."
She returned to Overland Park and attended Johnson County Community College for a brief time to study art, when she fell in love with her former high school classmate. She quit school again to get married. They moved to Minneapolis shortly after their wedding.
She added that the chaotic schedule hasn't put a strain on their marriage.
When the opportunity arose to return to Kansas, they jumped at it. Connell's husband had long been interested in law enforcement. When they moved back to
"Sure, we have our bad days," she said. "But when you only have three hours to spend with each other, you tend to appreciate the time you do get. I won't pick on him for leaving his socks in the bathroom."
"I only have five different recipes," she said, laughing. "I'm sure my husband is getting tired of eating spaghetti all the time."
Overland Park, he applied to the Lawrence Police Academy. He was accepted two years ago.
The weekends don't allow for much time together either. Connell's husband works part-time as a security officer on Fridays and Saturdays. She uses that time to clean house and run errands, so that when he is home, they can spend as much time together as possible. Connell also cooks all day Sunday, so they can have already prepared meals for the rest of the week.
Her brown eyes sparkled as she talked about her culinary skills.
Connell has always been interested in criminology. The position of warrants clerk became available six months after they moved to Lawrence. Connell said she loved her job and credited her employer for the ease with which she has adjusted to being back in school.
When Connell decided to return to school this fall, John Powell, Lawrence court administrator and Connell's supervisor, agreed to adjust her schedule at work. She is still able to work 40 hours a week and make time for classes and studying.
Powell speaks highly of Connell's performance.
"Lisa is very responsible and self-directed," he said. "She has demonstrated that she works well with little supervision. That is why she is allowed flexible working hours."
Powell said that Connell's self-determination is the reason she is successful in maintaining a tough work schedule.
Connell's other key to success is an amazingly understanding husband.
Scott Connell often does laundry, dishes and cooking on his days off. He even stood in line for an hour at the KU Parking Services office to buy his wife's parking pass when she was unable to leave work. Connell said he is her best friend, and Connell said that she would not be able to handle the full load without him.
"He pushes me when I try to blow off doing homework," she said. "He also helps me with my Spanish homework. He took the class before and remembers a lot better than I do!"
Time is so stretched in the Connell household that she says she doesn't dare watch television.
"I am a TV addict," she said, giggling. "If I start watching, I won't get anything done."
She mourns the loss of being able to watch "some really good mindless TV" whenever she wants. However, the one show that doesn't get missed is "C.O.P.S."
But the hardest part of returning to school hasn't been the loss of leisure time or the strain of coordinating two hectic schedules. It has been having to put off starting a family.
"I'll be 30 in January," she said. "We're both worried about waiting until later in life. But it will be better, once we're settled."
Connell spoke wistfully about how she and Scott want to start a family soon after they buy their own home.
If Connell is able to continue attending KU full time, she expects to graduate in two years. After she graduates, she said she would like to work as a profilist for the FBI. She finds the ability to determine an accurate personality profile from just a few clues from a crime fascinating.
She isn't receiving any financial aid, and her tuition money is coming out of the couple's savings. She shrugged her shoulders and said that maybe they could be ready to buy a home in a year or maybe in a few years.
She tapes the show on Saturday, and she and Scott watch it together on Sunday.
"But you never know," she said, laughing. "I may meet a forest ranger next week and say,'Hey, that looks like fun!'"
---
PAPA KENO'S PIZZERIA
1035 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
841-PAPA (7272)
Mon.-Wed. 11-10, Thur.-Sat. 11-12
Sun. 12-8
PAPA KENO'S
Pizzeria
TRADITIONAL PIZZA BY THE SLICE AND PIE. IMPORT BEERS ON TAP. WINE BY THE BOTTLE.
DAMM-IT BOY!
HERE AT
PAPA KENO'S
WE DON'T SERVE THOSE
PERSONAL PIZZAS
LIFESTYLE • K-you • October 11, 1993
Traditional romance has lost its appeal
By Rebecca Horowitz, Wendy Elsenhart and Sabrina Steele
Special to the Kansan
Many say traditional romance is dead or at least in short supply among college students these days. Lifestyles of many KU students seem to prohibit the old-fashioned concepts of dating.
Between women fighting for equal rights, corporate careers and different values of what relationships are these days, many college students say they just do not have the time for romance.
"Chivalry is dead with equal rights," said Jay Homburger, Rochester, Minn., senior. "Traditional romance was Juliet the helpless princess that Romeo had to rescue. Now Juliet has to fight her own way out."
Kristen Schildberg, Grandview, Mo., junior, winces at the subject of romance. To
her. romanticism is a lost cause.
"Girls still have romance, but a lot of guys have lost it. It's just hard to find a nice, dedicated person anymore," she said. "Men start a relationship after 15 minutes. Then the next day there's no more relationship."
That's not exactly true for everyone.Many students still have relationships,but they lack time or money to go out on formal dates.
Scott Goodman, Kansas City junior, has had a serious girlfriend for more than three years. He said they both have jobs, go to school, work on separate careers and are independent people. "Ithink it's romantic to lounge around and watch movies," he said.
When Kristy Ray, Salina junior, first met her boyfriend of three and a half years, he would often take her out to dinner or a movie. Now, they stay at home and rent movies. "It's kind of like now he's got me, so we don't have to go out anymore," she said.
Nontraditional students, however, seem to have the most difficult time with traditional romance. For these students, finding the time is a problem.
Robyn Wilbur, a 28-year-old nontraditional student from Lincoln, Neb., said that women do want romance but that there is no time. "The caring and the intimacy isn't there, mainly because there's no time. With two kids, homework and tests, my mind is always scattered."
Dena Brasher, Fort Worth, Texas, senior said she thought the large size of the University is one of the main factors for inhibiting romance. Coming from a small school in Fort Worth, she said, it seemed as though there were more couples there.
Scott Custer, Leawood junior, said lack of money is a problem. He and his girlfriend of four months also go out when they can afford it.
"I'm pretty poor, but when I get money, I
like to take her out to a nice dinner," he said. "Otherwise, we just hang out with friends at a restaurant or in someone's room."
For single students the reason for not going out on dates simply might be a matter of not wanting to wait around for a date.
Shawn Fapp, Topeka junior, said that she does date occasionally but that she does not have a boyfriend. So she usually goes out to bars with a group of friends on the weekends.
Marcy Smoots, McLouth sophomore, said that she went on dates once in a while but that she usually had more fun going out with a group of friends.
Quoc Truong, Wichita freshman, said he is a bit disappointed with dating at KU.
"It's boring," he said. "All there is to do is eat, sleep and study.I heard college is supposed to be the best years of your life.I have a little glimpse of hope.I have yet to find out what's there."
Students squeeze soaps into class schedules
By Jennifer Freund, Julianne Peter and Michelle Zimmerman
Special to the Kansan
Utley Bush, Miami senior, was surprised when he found out that Palmer Cortland was gay.
Bush, a soap opera fanatic, viewed Cortland, a character on "All My Children," like a friend or family member, he said.
"I've been watching 'All My Children' since I was in grade school," Bush said. "You start to relate to people when you watch for that
long."
Bush is one of many students at the University of Kansas who are hooked on daytime soap operas.
Chris Alonzo, Topeka senior and a communications major, scheduled classes around his favorite soap opera, "The Young and the Restless," during his freshman year, he said.
"Now I just watch it on Tuesdays and Thursdays and ask my friends what happened on the days that I missed," Alonzo said.
Monique Garcia, Wichita senior, said that as a freshman, she also had picked classes that wouldn't interfere with her soap opera.
She began classes at 7:30 a.m. so she could be finished by "Days of Our Lives," which airs at noon.
Garcia said the early classes and sleepless nights spent studying for tests had not bothered her. But TV no longer holds any weight for her as a senior, she said.
Shawna Jope, Kansas City sophomore, and Jill Stolz, Pittsburgh, Pa., junior, said
they didn't schedule classes around their favorite daytime television shows. However, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday they meet at the TV lounge in the Kansas Union between classes to watch "The Price is Right" and "The Young and the Restless," they said.
Melissa Young, Topeka junior, said she had time to watch only ten minutes of "The Young and the Restless." Although she didn't plan it this way, she walks from Robinson Center to the Union to catch the soap opera between classes, she said.
THE new HARBOUR LIGHTS
Daily Specials
Now a full service bar after 57 years of downtown tradition
Monday •$1.00 Amber Ale Draws
Tuesday •$1.25 Domestic Bottles
Wednesday •$1.50 Well Drinks
Thursday •$1.50 32 oz. Jam Jars
Friday •$1.25 Miller High Life Bottles
Saturday •$3.00 Pitchers
Sunday •$1.25 Glasses of Wine
Sunday •$1.50 Margaritas
New open 7 days a week from noon until 2am
The Etc. Shop
THE LOOK OF LAWRENCE GIFTS
Something special for everyone of all ages
SUNGLASSES
Ray-Ban, Bausch & Lomb, Vaurnet, Revó
Killer Loop®, Serengeti, Diamond Hard®
LEATHER
Avirex Flight Jackets, Wallets, Belts
JEWELRY
Sterling Silver-Huge Unique Selection
ACCESSORIES
Formal Wear- sales and rentals
COSTUMES
Costumes and Accessories on 2nd Floor
GET READY FOR HALLOWEEN
COSTUME SHOP NOW OPEN!
928 Mass
Downtown
843-0611
Parking in rear
October 11, 1993 K-you • LIFESTYLE
THE new HARBOUR LIGHTS
Daily Specials
Now a full service bar after 57 years of downtown tradition
Monday •$1.00 Amber Ale Draws
Tuesday •$1.25 Domestic Bottles
Wednesday •$1.50 Well Drinks
Thursday •$1.50 32 oz. Jam Jars
Friday •$1.25 Miller High Life Bottles
Saturday •$3.00 Pitchers
Sunday •$1.25 Glasses of Wine
•$1.50 Margaritas
New open 7 days a week from noon until 2am
1924 Massachusetts
9
A VISION FOR HELPING OTHERS
Blind student understands the frustrations; she lives it every day and knows how to cope
Jenny
من
William Alix / KANSAN
Kirkwood paints landscapes inspired by pictures in books or photographs she has taken on trips. Kirkwood has sold her paintings, and some have been published in magazines.
consumption function
your prompt
to cascade
using
By April Gonzales Special to the Kansan
Heather Kirkwood, Wichita sophomore, uses a computer with a voice synthesizer and screen magnifier software to write text, and a video apparatus to read books. Kirkwood suffers from albinism, or a lack of pigmentation, and is partially blind.
William Alix/ KANSAN
Recess time!
Children burst through the doorways and onto the playground even before the echoes of the bell had died. Anxious and giddy, they lined up to pick teams for baseball.
One little girl, Heather Kirkwood, played by herself on the sidelines. She had tried to persuade her teacher to let her to stay inside but was told to join the other children on the field.
"I tried to play baseball, but each time, I would be insulted," said Kirkwood, now a KU sophomore. "It was hard to participate in something that was so difficult to do; it set me apart from the rest of the kids."
The other children did not want Kirkwood on their teams, she said, because she is partially blind. It was her earliest memory of an experience in which her peers made her feel unequal.
Kirkwood was born with albinism, which makes her eyes sensitive to light because they lack the pigment melanin. The hereditary condition also affects her 17-year-old brother, who also is blind.
But Kirkwood has learned to turn her disability into a learning experience for others who are blind.
With the help of some other "die-hard" blind-student advocates, she is starting a group for visually impaired students on campus.
"Blind students need to network together so they can become more independent by helping one another," she said. It is to the blind students' mutual benefit to break down stereotypes about the visually impaired." she said.
Mike Shuttic, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center, called Kirkwood a leader who wanted to get things done. "The group will be a success," he said.
Another key goal of the group is to make blind students more aware of the options they have on campus and in the world.
According to the National Federation of the Blind, about 500,000 people in the United States are blind, and 50,000 more become blind each year. Many of these people may not know about programs and technology that is available to help them live productive
lives.
Kirkwood's dimly lit study is cluttered with a variety of technological equipment that helps her do schoolwork and adjust to everyday activities.
She uses a Zoomtext screen enlarger that magnifies print, a Perkins Braille writer and a voice synthesizer that attach to her computer, a tape recorder, and a talking clock and calculator.
Other blind students rely on equipment offered by the University.
"KU does provide certain machinery, but it is often outdated and inefficient," Kirkwood said. The group recently presented the Student Assistance Center with a list of higher-quality machines that it wants to replace the
old ones on campus.
The center serves as a campus advocate for blind students, offering help and acting as a liaison between the students and the administration.
Speaking out and preparing themselves now, while in college, are key factors to job success, Kirkwood said, especially since the unemployment rate among the blind is about 70 percent, according to a federation study.
"Self-sufficiency is very important," she said. "We can't be totally dependent on seeing-eye dogs and canes if we can help it. The blind run into problems with overkill by appearing helpless. We get dragged across the street by helpful people, whether we're
going that way or not."
National and state organizations, like the federation and the American Council for the Blind, provide alternatives for the visually impaired to help them become more self-sufficient.
Before college, Kirkwood studied at the Louisiana Center for the Blind to help her adjust to college life in the States after attending high school in Germany.
In Louisiana, she was taught to cook dinner,water-ski and find her way back to certain locations after being driven around. She also was taught to read Braille.
"It really built my confidence knowing I can do all those things, and more, by myself," she said.
10
LIFESTYLE • K-you • October 11, 1993
Director works on integration
M. A. B.
Tom Leininger/KANSAN
Sherwood Thompson, director of Minority Affairs, receives satisfaction from showing students the joy of life. Thompson has been director for 2/2 years.
Thompson finds duties challenging at Minority Affairs
N.Y.C.
By Sanaka Samarasinha
Special to the Kansan
With a ready smile, a firm handshake and a friendly demeanor, he always is stopping to ask students how they are doing.
If you didn't know better,you might think Sherwood Thompson is running for office.
Thompson views his weekend as family time. He says his children, Malik, 15, left, and Aminah. 11, are very important to him.
The 41-year-old director of the Office of Minority Affairs at the University of Kansas always is in demand. Within a span of 15 minutes, the dean of student life phones for a budget report, two students ask to meet with him, his secretary requests assistance, a photographer asks to take his picture and a reporter poses questions about his life.
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
Somehow, he manages to attend to everybody.
A small sign below his window reads, "A heart filled with love always has love to give." This philosophy typifies how Thompson, a single parent and one of the busiest administrators on campus, manages to juggle his responsibilities with an abundance of enthusiasm.
Stephanie Freeman, Lawrence senior and a temporary secretary in the office, said. His positivism is so genuine it is contagious."
Jaimee Demby, Manhattan freshman who works part-time in the office, said that although Thompson was one of the busiest people she knew, he always had a kind word or everyone.
Thompson said, "In my job, I have to have a lot of energy, but there are times when the energy gets zapped right out. Students sit in front of me and cry because they haven't eaten in two weeks, or their utilities have been cut off or they are sleeping on a park bench because they are homeless. I know students who sleep on the streets, come to campus and shower at Robinson gym before class because they don't have a place to live.
"You can't just whip out your wallet, and you certainly can't cry with them. So sometimes it can be frustrating. At times like these, it's only if you really care about these individuals that you can come through."
Perhaps one of the reasons Thompson ares is because he has experienced life as a minority student on predominantly white campuses.
As a pre-law student at the Universities of Massachusetts and South Carolina during he '70s, Thompson decided against a potentially lucrative legal career and opted for higher education administration, he said.
Thompson should know about justice. A native of Greenville, S.C., he became involved with the civil rights movement when he was 15, he said.
"I was disturbed by the deals that lawyers made and the country clubs that judges and lawyers belonged to," he said. "There just didn't seem to be justice in that system."
"From the time I was very young, I have been constantly reminded of the alienation of minorities," he said. "I frequently meet he roadblocks of racism, both individual and institutional. But I have been motivated
by my family to be persistent, so I combat it for my own sanity and to educate others."
Thompson points to his wall, where a photograph of himself with the Rev. Jesse Jackson is hanging.
"We are from the same town, and we both went to Sterling High in Greenville," he said. "Both of us came from poor, rat-infested neighborhoods. All my teachers would constantly say, 'Be like Jesse,' and so Jesse became my mentor. Only a few made it out of that neighborhood. He is one, and I'm another."
Thompson credited his family and faith for his success in the face of adversity.
"My grandmother and a Southern sense of spirituality carried me through," he said.
After he changed his mind about law school, he began to focus on higher education administration, he said.
"As a student, I saw a distinct lack of communication between minority students and administrators," he said. "Administrators just didn't listen. I felt that there had to be a more humane way of executing student services."
At Massachusetts, Thompson served as director of the Office of Third World Affairs for eight years. During that time, he strove to open the lines of communication between students and the administration, he said.
Thompson was appointed head of the KU Office of Minority Affairs in February 1991 and has continued his work with communication.
Thompson said his job was complicated because of the ambiguity of his position.
"I try very hard to make this office a nonthreatening experience for students," he said. "The key to that is listening."
"There are three goals in this job," he said. "I have to advocate on behalf of minority students, contribute to the educational awareness of the majority and satisfy the goals of the University.
"Sometimes, these goals don't coincide. So I find myself being advocate, lobbyist, educator, surrogate parent, messenger and shuttle diplomat all at the same time."
Despite these obstacles, Thompson and his staff have achieved considerable success in racially integrating the campus, he said.
Thompson said that although much remained to be done, the campus slowly
was becoming a successful experience in multiculturalism.
Enrique Torres, assistant director of the office, said that much of the success was due to Thompson's dedication.
"He is a great leader and mentor. He represents the best of the University, not just the minorities," he said.
His devotion to the job is apparent. It is 6 p.m. on a Friday. His staff and most administrators have left for the weekend. But Thompson is still in his office. Torres needs to talk to him. The dean of student affairs comes in to speak with him. And the phone rings — it's for Sherwood Thompson.
October 11, 1993 K-you • LIFESTYLE
11
Sleep-deprived architect calls annex home
Projects keep student working into morning in Lindley Hall studio
By Dave Campbell Special to the Kansan
The scents of balsa wood and coffee fill the small, white, one-level campus building that was constructed as an army barracks. Today, Lindley Hall Annex is a wide-open room with cubicles, fluorescent lights and a dirty, concrete floor and home to second-year architecture students like Ryan Manies.
Manies works on his projects in the back of the building, at a desk beyond the Coke machine and below a window that has a fake arm shut in it. The window is covered by a sign that reads, "Aren't you glad you used Dial?"
hours wisely.
"That sign is for people riding the bus up Naismith Drive," Manies said, grinning. "Things can get real crazy here late at night."
Architecture is a demanding field because of the amount of material architects must consider when designing structures. Movement of people, building support, and overall look are important aspects to each building's design, Manies said. Not only must architects design structures that please their artistic senses, they also must design them to be built. That is where many problems develop.
His latest project was to design a hypothetical studio for graduate architecture students. It is the type of assignment architecture students work on to prepare for the real world.
Tom Leininger/ KANSA
Ryan Manies, Leawood sophomore, decided to study architecture because it mixes math and art. Someday he would like to design his own house.
"Many times, architects will design a building, then an engineer will come along to build it and change a lot of things in the interest of structural support," Manies said.
"I have to do a bunch of drawings and four models in two weeks," Manies said. "I don't have any of it yet. No one has any of it yet."
Life in the School of Architecture is full of late nights and time-consuming assignments that force students to manage their
He said an architect sometimes got mad when an engineer altered plans.
"The architect's design is his baby," Manies said.
This has spawned a notoriously bad relationship between architects and engineers. Manies said he did not want to deal with those problems when he graduated.
"I want to have my own firm and design buildings myself," he said. "By taking into account all the aspects of building design, engineers won't mess with my plans."
Manies said that being self-motivated had helped him get closer to his goal. He is guiding his college career towards a life-long career in a profession he enjoys.
"I like to draw and build things," he said. "Architecture lets me express myself that way as well as having a practical side — the math and physics of building design. It's sort of like making sculptures that people live and work within."
Architecture is a combination of art and engineering that offers immense self-gratification. Manies said.
"I work on my project, and when that's over, I catch up on work for other classes," he said. "It goes back and forth. Time management is essential."
Manies said he often put in 100-hour weeks working on projects and had to balance this with other class work. But he said it would all be worthwhile in the end.
"It's nice to know that you design thing that play such a key part in everyone's life, he said.
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
Premium vs. Ice Cream
Half the Calories!
80% Less Fat!
33% More Protein!
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 & Louisiana 843-5500
Orchards Corners
15th Kasold 749-0440
EXPIRES 10-24-93
We Put A Smile On Your Taste®
NIRVANA
Special Guest: MUDHONEY & WIPERS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 • 7:30 PM
MEMORIAL HALL
ON SALE NOW
Reserved & General Admission tickets available at Memorial Hall Box Office and all TICKETMASTER locations including Hy-Vee, Sound Warehouse and Gormers. Or Charge-By-Phone:
(816)931-3300
PRODUCED BY CONTEMPORARY
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
Premium vs.
Ice Cream
Half the Calories!
80 % Less Fat!
33% More Protein!
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 & Louisiana 843-5500
Orchards Corners
15th Kasold 749-0440
EXPIRES 10-24-93
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
We Put A Smile On Your Taste®
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
We Put A Smile On Your Taste ®
NIRVANA
Special Guest: MUDHONEY & WIPERS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 • 7:30 PM
MEMORIAL HALL
ON SALE NOW
Reserved & General Admission tickets available at Memorial Hall Box Office and all TICKETMASTER locations including Hy-Vee, Sound Warehouse and Gormers. Or Charge-By-Phone: (816)931-3300 TICKETMASTER
PRODUCED BY CONTEMPORARY
NIRVANA
'Namesake' credit scam costly to unwary victims
The Associated Press
Consider this nightmare: You apply for credit to finance a house, a car, or even an education, but the bank rejects you because somebody went on a shopping spree in your name.
That's what happened to Stephen J. Shaw of Washington and Steven M. Shaw of Brandon, Fla.
"I found out when I was applying for a low interest rate credit card. The processor said, 'You have a lot of loans out,' and asked, 'When did you move to Florida?' " StephenJ. Shaw, 39, said in a telephone interview.
When he got a copy of his credit history, he said that it showed almost $100,000 worth of transactions he never enjoyed: auto loans, credit-card loans, personal bank loans, plane tickets, and tabs for home entertainment systems; computers, clothes, furniture, cellular phones and a host of other goodies.
"I found out when I got a call from AT&T Universal MasterCard, saying I owed them about $10,000," Steven M. Shaw, 36, said from Florida.
He said that his credit report showed a debt of almost $80,000. Like his namesake, he found that the charges were made on about 30 credit card and checking accounts opened in his name.
Both were victims of a credit scam run by 35-year-old Steven Shaw, an Orlando, Fla., car salesman who used his company's computer to peruse the database of a credit-reporting agency. At his fingertips was personal information on just about anybody
that he chose: past addresses and employers, Social Security numbers, credit card numbers, mortgage information, bank accounts and any other data that normally appears on credit reports.
He called each man on the pretext of running a contest, got additional personal information and opened accounts in both men's names, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Thomas Turner of Orlando. Steven Shaw succeeded in his scams for almost three years, Turner said.
Before his arrest for credit-card fraud last year, Steven Shaw had served 122 days in jail for convictions related to passing worthless checks, Turner said.
The 60-plus fraudulent accounts became nightmares for the two innocent Shaws. They had to contact creditors and convince them that they weren't the big-spending borrower. They also had to file formal disputes with credit reporting agencies, trying to clear their names and credit histories. The combined cost to the Shaws for this hassle exceeded $700.
The Shaws say that the humiliation that they've had to endure goes beyond false accusations of bad credit.
Stephen J. Shaw said that the Secret Service warned him that his name and Social Security number now appear on criminal records as known aliases of convicted felons.
When Steven M. Shaw decided to go back to school, his credit union denied him a new MasterCard and he had to borrow money to meet expenses.
Rape Victim Survivor Service
Advocacy Support Awareness Prevention
For more information or to speak to an advocate call Headquarters Counseling at 841-2345
24 Hour
RVSS A S A P
STUDENT
THE NATIONAL BUSINESS
SENATE
Your Prescription For
Fall Fashion
Dr Airthir
Martens
Your Prescription For Fall Fashion
Dr. Airthir Martens
Arensberg's Shoes
One step ahead since 1958
Open evenings M-F till 8:30
Open Sunday 12:00 to 5:00
825 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
Put a Little Comfort in Your Life.
Natural Fiber Clothing let's Your Body Breathe.
Downtown
Lawrence
Dr Airkair Martens
NATURALWAY Natural Fiber Clothing
Put a Little Comfort in Your Life.
Natural Fiber Clothing let’s Your Body Breathe.
Downtown Lawrence
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
Downtown
820-822 Mass.
October 11, 1993 K-you * LIFESTYLE
13
SUA chief views her many feats with modesty
Hu's personal initiative propels her as a leader
By Jay Lisondra Special to the Kansan
When questioned about her accomplishments at KU, Margaret Hu, Manhattan senior and president of SUA, shrugged her shoulders and spoke in a quiet, modest tone.
"Well, it takes a lot of luck to win things," Hu said.
But Hu has shown as much pluck as luck. Her successes at KU exemplify her personal drive and ability to overcome obstacles.
Not only is she president of SUA, cofounder of the KU chapter of National Organization for Women and a former president of ENVIRONS, she is also a recipient of the Truman Award Scholarship, the Frank R. Burge Scholarship and the University Community Service Scholarship.
Hu believes that her success stems from taking initiative to accomplish her goals.
"Opportunities will always open — don't pass them up," Hu said.
Although Hu has played a leadership role in many activities, she remains characteristically modest about her accomplishments.
"I feel I'm more of an individual achiever than a group leader," she said. "But I really do want to become a leader, not just someone who is there to get things done."
For Hu, an average week consists of getting up at 6 or 7 every morning, being at her job as a member of a Work Group on Health Promotion and Community Development for 20 to 30 hours a week, working at SUA for 12 to 15 hours a week and attending 7 to 15 meetings during this time. She also manages to squeeze in 12 hours of school.
"I think I could have gotten higher grades if I wasn't so involved with the organizations, but I would have never have as skilled in the work force if I had not gotten involved," she said.
Those who work with Hu say that every-
Those who work wit one benefits from her leadership.
Danielle Raymond, Wilmette, Ill., junior and SUA fine arts coordinator, disagrees with Hu on her leadership ability.
"She is an effective leader. It's hard not to respect someone like her," Raymond said.
P
Margaret Hu
Raymond is also in
awe of how much work Hu does.
"I don't know how she does what she does, but she does it," Raymond said.
According to Raymond, Hu also has a sly sense of humor and likes to play practical jokes.
"She likes to giggle a lot," Raymond said. "Even after serious meetings. It's just the wav she is."
Leslie Northcutt, Sylvania, Ohio, senior, and one of Hu's co-workers agrees. "She (Hu) always wants to be one up on someone, in a fun way." Northcutt said.
Northcutt said that Hu was very organized, serious, and hardworking.
"To work with her, you have to know what you are doing," Northcutt said. If one gets into a debate with Hu, "you must be fully prepared to deal with her or she'll beat you to the punch."
Like Raymond, Northcutt also respects
"Margaret is a lot of things and has a very big heart," said Northcutt. "All the things she has done is great, she is very inspiring."
Hu.
Hu said she was inspired by her parents to take advantage of opportunities. In childhood, she never felt like she was a leader, just a hard worker.Her parents, who fled China because of political oppression, helped instill in her the belief that she can accomplish her goals. They also influenced her interest in public service and becoming an activist on issues.
"My mother, during every election, works at the polling booths," Hu said. "She feels that this is a way she can contribute to democracy."
Despite encouragement at home, Hu was still unsure of herself when she first went to college.
"My biggest obstacle was believing in myself," Husaid.
This uncertainty was aggravated when one of her close friends committed suicide her freshman year. Hu dropped out of school for a little while to reassess her thoughts.
"As a protective mechanism, I tried to run away from the pain, but you can only think about somebody's death so much. I finally realized I had to come to grips with it and accept it," Hu said.
When she came back to school the next fall, she tried to keep busy by getting involved in organizations to avoid thinking about her friend's death.
She said that it was not necessarily the happiest part of her life but that it was one of the biggest challenges.
Becoming a women's studies major was a great confidence booster for her. She enjoyed studying the issues that affected women.
"The more you know, the more you get empowered," Hu said.
She then embraced a philosophy that one needs to make life as worthwhile as possible. She wanted to grab all the opportunities she could.
One of the biggest turning points in her life came when she won the Truman Scholarship last year. This provided a possible political avenue for her in life. The scholarship opened doors into the political realm and provided connections to help land a job.
"The Truman Scholarship presented so many opportunities you don't imagine when applying, but what you realize after winning it. It expands your mind," Hu said.
Unlike students who go out every weekend, Hu is so busy she considers some aspects of work, like SUA events, her leisure time.
"People think I have no life,but to me this is a great life because I learn so much," Hu said.
For the future, and because of her experience dealing with community problems, Hu plans on becoming either a public defender or head of a state community service office.
"I'm not really that interested in politics, but policy. I want to affect in people's lives, to reduce discrimination and general inequalities," Hu said.
When asked if she felt like she made a difference here at KU, Hu smiled and modestly stated, "No one will remember me in five years, I'm just a blip."
POLO
RALPH LAUREN
FALL COLLECTION 1993
exclusive
EASTON'S E LIMITED
843 MASS. 843-5755
TRADITIONAL CLOIRING WITH A DIFFERENCE!
華厨
MAGIC WOK Restaurant
Children (6-12yrs.)
Special Sunday Buffet
Adult Children (6-12)
$6.95 $4.95
Includes appetizer & selection of over 14 entree items!
Plus rice, soup, & fruit
11:30-3p.m.
New Lunch Buffet STARTING OCT.4 To Satisfy Customer Needs
- 2 Appetizers
INCLUDES
Adult
$4.50
Children (6-12yrs.)
$3.25
- 3 Soups
- 10 Main Dishes
- Desserts
Monday-Saturday
11a.m.-2:45p.m.
ITEMS CHANGED DAILY
SMOKING & NON-SMOKING SECTIONS
Drink Specials
Flaming Volcanoes & Margaritas for 2...$5.00
OPEN HOURS
Mon-Thurs 11a.m.-10p.m.
Fri-&Sat 11 a.m.-10:30p.m.
Sunday 11:30a.m.-9:30p.m.
1700 23rd Street (913) 841-1888
Carrv Out Menu Available
2 3 4
Creativity, persistence are keys to meeting Mr. Right
By Kristen Johnson, Gennifer Trail, and Colleen Scherer Special to the Kansan
Special to the Kansan
When it comes to meeting guys, Bridget Mann, Ann Arbor, Mich., freshman, does a lot of running around
Mann, a member of the KU Track and Cross Country teams, met her current boyfriend during a team practice.
"I see a lot of people dating within our team or even other teams," Mann said.
What are some of the best ways to meet men?
India Webb, Atchison junior, said that parking lots were a great place to meet guys. One day she parked in the Kansas Union parking lot. As she was walking in to go to the bookstore, she noticed a good-looking guy wobbling across the lot on crutches. When she came back out to leave, the guy still hadn't made it across the lot. She went over to him, struck up a conversation and eventually went out on a date with him.
One might try shopping - for bargains, not men.
Heather Houser, Quinter senior, said that she never goes shopping with the intention of meeting guys. "But now that I think of it, I have met some of the nicest guys when I was least looking for them," she said. "I'm almost embarrassed to admit it, but shopping at Wal-Mart, I've met some really interesting guys."
Brooke Thompson, Independence senior takes a more conservative route. She said that St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center is the best place to meet men.
"They're all nice guys there," Thompson said. "It's the only time to meet sober men."
Sari Weinstein, Austin, Texas, senior finds more than a lunch at Wescoe Terrace. She said the company was good there. In fact, she has been invited to many parties by guys during lunch.
One could work to find men.
Latasha Greer, Bonner Springs junior, said working at the service window at Strong Hall had a definite fringe benefit: It is a gold mine for meeting a variety of men.
"A job that entails dealing with the public in some sort of service way is a great place to meet men, because it just happens," Greer said. "I met several nice men while working there."
And then there are classes - a way to get an education and perhaps a social life as well.
Although Alisa Farinelli, Olathe freshman, has yet to meet the right man in class, she has a strategy.
"I watch and listen. I can tell whether they're intelligent or can carry on a conversation just by going to class." Farinelli said.
Jamie Stewart, Overland Park junior, didn't know what to expect when she enrolled in a human development course.
The class puts students in groups to increase awareness of the opposite sex with a minimal amount of embarrassment, Stewart said.
To her relief, Stewart found the class refreshing, lighthearted and a great place to meet men.
The class: "Human Sexuality."
Contemporary
PRESENTS
AT MEMORIAL HALL
CYPRESS HILL
special guests:
HOUSE OF PAIN
FUNKDOOBIEST
WHOOLIGANZ
Soul
Assassins
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20 • 8 PM
TEARS
FOR
FEARS
Budweiser.
CONCERT SERIES
special guest:
JELLYFISH
MONDAY
OCTOBER 25 • 8 PM
AT THE MIDLAND THEATRE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 • 8 PM
• BE SURE TO ASK ABOUT GOLD CIRCLE SEATS •
Contemporary PRESENTS
AT MEMORIAL HALL
CYPRESS HILL
special guests:
HOUSE OF PAIN
FUNKDOOBIEST
WHOOLIGANZ
SOUL ASSASSINS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20 • 8 PM
Contemporary PRESENTS
AT MEMORIAL HALL
CYPRESS HILL
special guests:
HOUSE OF PAIN
FUNKDOOBIEST
WHOOLIGANZ
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20 • 8 PM
TEARS FOR FEARS
Budweiser.
CONCERT SERIES
special guest:
JELLYFISH
MONDAY
OCTOBER 25 • 8 PM
AT THE MIDLAND THEATRE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 • 8 PM
• BE SURE TO ASK ABOUT GOLD CIRCLE SEATS •
AT THE MUSIC HALL
DAN FOGELBERG
A Special Acoustic Evening
with Timothy B. Schmit.
Joe Vitale: Robert McEntee
special guest:
BETH NIELSEN CHAPMAN
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 • 8 PM
• BE SURE TO ASK ABOUT GOLD CIRCLE SEATS •
AT LIBERTY HALL LAWRENCE
rage against the machine
special guest: QUICKSAND
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 • 8 PM
TICKETS ONLY $11.50*
Tickets available at the Memorial Hall Box Office (Memorial shows day of show only). Midland Theatre Box Office (Midland Shows). Music Hall Box Office (Music Hall Shows) and Liberty Hall Box Office (Liberty Shows) all all ticketMaster locations.
AT THE MIDLAND THEATRE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 • 8 PM
• BE SURE TO ASK ABOUT GOLD CIRCLE SEATS •
Does Death Become You?
"As the darkness encompassed the three men, as the Earth revolving moved into its own shadow, so the ancient forces of darkness began to emerge."
Dracula Unbound
by Brian W. Aldiss
© 1991 Harper
Mt. Oread Bookshop
Kansas Union
Level Two
864-4431
Does Death Become You?
"As the darkness encompassed the three men, as the Earth revolving moved into its own shadow, so the ancient forces of darkness began to emerge."
*Dracula Unbound*
by Brian W. Aldiss
© 1991 Harper
Mt. Oread Bookshop
Kansas Union
Level Two
864-4431
AT THE MUSIC HALL
DAN FOGELBERG
A Special Acoustic Evening
with Timothy B. Schmit.
Joe Vitale; Robert McEntee
special guest:
BETH NIELSEN CHAPMAN
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 • 8 PM
• BE SURE TO ASK ABOUT GOLD CIRCLE SEATS •
AT LIBERTY HALL LAWRENCE
rage against the machine
special guest: QUICKSAND
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 • 8 PM
TICKETS ONLY $11.50*
Tickets available at the Memorial Hall Box Office (Memorial shows, day of show only) Midland Theatre Box Office (Midland Shows), Music Hall Box Office (Music Hall Shows) and Liberty Hall Box Office (Liberty Shows) all at TicketMaster locations including Hy-Vee, Sound Warehouse, Gamers or Charge By Phone: (816) 931-3330
Tickets subject to convenience charge.
AT THE
• BE SURE
AT THE MUSIC HALL
DAN
FOGELBERG
A Special Acoustic Evening
with Timothy B. Schmit.
Joe Vitale: Robert McEntee
special guest:
BETH NIELSEN CHAPMAN
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 • 8 PM
• BE SURE TO ASK ABOUT GOLD CIRCLE SEATS •
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
AT LIBERT
MUCO &
L-CREAM
SUPP M.
CREME JAM
AND L.A.C.
GOURSE
451-1960
AT LIBERTY HALL LAWRENCE
rage against the machine
special guest: QUICKSAND
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 • 8 PM
TICKETS ONLY $11.50*
Tickets available at the Memorial Hall Box Office (Memorial shows, day of show only) Midland Theatre Box Office (Midland Shows) Music Hall Box Office (Music Hall shows) and Liberty Hall BoxOffice (Liberty Shows) all at TicketMaster location, including Hy Vee, Sound Warehouse, Gamers or Charge By Phone:
(816) 931-3330
Tickets subject to promotion charge
1.5
EARN EXTRAMONEY
UP TO
$100
PER DAY
BY PARTICIPATING
IN A RESEARCH STUDY
TO SEE
IF YOU QUALIFY, CALL
Innovex Inc.
11250 CORPORATE AVENUE • LENXA, KANSAS 66219
(913) 894-5533
f
KU where roadkill can lead to romance
By Walt Tegtmeler, Paul Kotz and Andrew Gilman
Special to the Kansan
Lowe was new to the University of Kansas three years ago. He did not know anyone and wanted to get involved socially. He joined the ICTHUS business organization and went on a scavenger hunt the organization was sponsoring. The purpose of the hunt was to find roadkill.
Grant Lowe, Lenexa senior, met his wife searching for dead animals.
Lowe found a girlfriend instead.Two and a half years later, he married her.
That is one of the more unusual ways that men can meet women at KU. There are some easier ways.
"Look at that face," Walker said while pointing toward his dog. "I don't know of anyone that could refuse a face like that. This way, I get to meet great women, and I don't have to worry about the bar scene."
Brad Walker, Overland Park senior, uses Rocky, his dog, as a way to approach women and introduce himself.
But some men said they would rather go to bars to meet women.
GregPapineau, Overland Parkjunior, said he liked Johnny's Tavern, 401 N 2nd St., because "the ratio of women to men is usually around one-to-one," he said.
James Kwofie, Ghana, Africa, sophomore, prefers the new Granada bar at 1020 Massachusetts St.
"I think women are drawn to music," he said.
And Jason Palecek, Idina, Minn., senior said, "Johnny's and Benchwarmers (1601 W 23rd St.) have been good, but there are women everywhere."
Steven Noble, St. Louis senior, said he does not have to look for women; he finds them where he works - at Perkins Restaurant on 23rd Street.
"People are always studying there or eating there after the bars," Noble said. "I've seen a lot of my friends get together with people there."
Residence hall functions also offer social opportunities.
If men are under 21 or do not have the time or interest for the local watering holes, other opportunities to meet women do exist.
"To be honest, I don't have to worry because I have a girlfriend," said Derrick Henry, Overland Park freshman. "If I didn't, there would always be functions and parties with my fraternity."
Pete Curtner, Chicago senior, met his girlfriend while watching the movie, "The Shining."
"There were about 25 of us in one dorm room at Ellsworth," Curtner said. "That was about 3 years ago, four on each of the beds, and everyone else was on the floor. We were freshmen then, and we have been dating ever since."
I want you to call me for Student Loans!
"Service, service, service."
That's the motto at Mercantile Bank.
If you want service in addition to your PLUS, SLS, or Stafthurd Loans, you want Mercantile!
Call now: 865-0278
We want to suck your blood.
Earn $15 Today, $30 this week by donating your life-saving blood plasma Walk-ins welcome!
HOURS
Mon - Fri
9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat
10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
NABI
The Quality Source
816 W. 24th (behind Laird Noller Ford) • 749-5750
I want you to call me for Student Loans!
"Service, service, service."
That's the motto at Mercantile Bank.
If you want service in addition to your PLUS, SLS, or Stafford Loans, you want Mercantile!
Call now: 865-0278
MERCANTILE BANK
Manchester TN121
Leader 9143 5400
Email: mercantilebank@mercantilebank.com
We want to suck your blood.
Earn $15 Today, $30 this week by donating your life-saving blood plasma Walk-ins welcome!
HOURS
Mon - Fri
9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat
10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
NABI
The Quality Source
816 W. 24th (behind Laird Noller Ford) • 749-5750
NABI
16
LIFESTYLE $ \bullet $ K-you $ \bullet $ October 11,1993
Organized chaos reigns at KU Info
Questions about cows and classes spice up a frantic office setting
By Alicia Hein
Special to the Kansan
"If leather shrinks when it gets wet, how come cows do not shrink when it rains?"
This is not a riddle from a 10-year-old's joke book. It is an example of the "thought-provoking" questions Chris Spurgin receives daily as a KU Info operator.
"People ask the most obscure questions," he said with a smile and a shake of his head.
Spurgin, a St. Louis senior majoring in architecture, spoke nonchalantly of his job which involves sitting inside a cluttered office tucked deep inside the Kansas Union and answering questions from drunk students or students cramming for exams.
"The questions kind of cycle," he said. "We get more academic questions during the day, and as the evening wears on and it gets toward the weekend, the questions get weirder."
Spurgin's job does have its benefits.
"I'm a much better Jeopardy player now," he said.
Spurgin has worked at the KU Info office for two years. Prior to that, he was a resident assistant at Joseph R. Pearson Hall and a summer orientation assistant. He took the position at KU Info not because of a driving ambition to be the next Alex Trebek of Jeopardy but because he needed a job.
"I don't really see how this job could directly benefit me in real life," he said. However,he said,searching for answers to students' questions has made him better informed.
KU Info operators do their best to answer all questions, even the ones that seem off the wall, Spurgin said. KU Info staff members usually are not bothered by the strange questions they receive, he said.
"We're all pretty easygoing here," he said. "If we can answer a question, regardless of what it is, we will."
Some answers are difficult to find.
"Some guy called in and wanted to know what kind of bacteria could grow on tobacco so he and his friends could complain to a cigarette company," Spurgin said. "I couldn't find an answer for him."
Not all calls received by KUInfo are weird. Spurgin said many callers asked routine questions about KU's activities and services.
"We get a lot of bus questions," he said. "Also, we're swamped with calls when the weather is bad."
Last winter, when heavy snowfall canceled classes twice, KU Info was overwhelmed with calls.
"You have to be the one to trudge through the snow to answer the phone and tell everyone else they can stay home." Spurgin said.
KU Info is also responsible for transferring crisis calls. Spurgin said people could call and be put in contact with everyone from
Entering the cramped office of KU Info sparks a change in Spurgin. His placid eyes take on an excited gleam.
gay counselors to rape crisis counselors.
"Go ahead," he said with a wide, sweeping motion of his hand. "Ask me anything."
After complaining that it was hard to think of a question on the spot, he replied "Spots? OK, what do you want to know?" He turned to a file cabinet and pulled out a folder labeled "spots."
All around the office, taped on walls doors, and anything else are pieces of information. Newspaper clippings, photos phone numbers and sports schedules are pasted up like some strange wallpaper. Rolodex files sit on the desk in front of the telephone, and metal file cabinets line the walls.
Some of the more bizarre questions have earned a place on a wall. One question, what a staff member calls a hall-of-famer, reads: "OK, I'm not drunk or anything, but can you, um, tell me if you take nude pictures, will they develop them?"
"It's kind of like your room at home," Spurgin said of the organized chaos in the office. "It's taken me a year, and I'm finally comfortable with where to find everything."
The room has something else unusual for a KU office — a bed, left over from the days when the KU Info line was open 24 hours a day.
"It was great," Spurgin said. "You could lie down and sleep with the phone right by you. There weren't a lot of calls during the early morning hours but if the phone rang, it woke you up."
"OK, I'm not drunk or anything, but can you um, tell me if you take nude pictures, will they develop them?"
A "Hall-of-Fame" question posted on the wall at the KU Info offices.
The line now is open from 7 a.m. to 2 a.m.
There is a sense of camaraderie between the research assistants at KU Info, Spurgin said.
Spurgin leaned on a file cabinet while three other KU Info staff members chatted around him.
"Hey," said one staff member, "do you ever answer the phone at home, 'KU Info?'
The response is a unanimous "yes!"
The office phone interrupts their conversation.
"What time does the homecoming parade start?" asked a caller.
"Hmmm, let me see," responded the answering operator.
Just a routine question this time — not another caller worried sick about shrinking cows.
Woolruch
EST.1830
CLOTHING YOU CAN COUNT ON.
Woolrich
EST. 1830
SHIRTS
PANTS
JACKETS
MENS &
WOMENS
WOOLRICH NOT ONLY OFFERS CLASSIC
STYLING, BUT LASTING QUALITY. WITH
OVER 160 YEARS OF HISTORY BEHIND
IT, WOOLRICH OUTDOOR WEAR IS
TRULY AUTHENTIC.
SUNFLOWER
843-5000
804 MASSACHUSETTS
CLOTHING YOU CAN COUNT ON.
Woolrich
EST. 1830
SHIRTS
PANTS
JACKETS
MENS & WOMENS
WOOLRICH NOT ONLY OFFERS CLASSIC STYLING, BUT LASTING QUALITY. WITH OVER 160 YEARS OF HISTORY BEHIND IT, WOOLRICH OUTDOOR WEAR IS TRULY AUTHENTIC.
SUNFLOWER
843-5000
804 MASSACHUSETTS
Delivering from Lawrence's favorite restaurants:
• Cornucopia
• Low Rider
• Paradise Cafe
• Quinton's Bar & Deli
• Tin Pan Alley
• Uptown Bagels
842-2662
Hours: 11am - 10pm 7 days a week
October 11, 1993 K-you • LIFESTYLE 17
WOMENS
MENU
Waiters on Wheels
Delivering from Lawrence's favorite restaurants:
• Cornucopia
• Low Rider
• Paradise Cafe
• Quinton's Bar & Deli
• Tin Pan Alley
• Uptown Bagels
Waiters on Wheels
842-2662
Quinton's BAR & BILLE
CORNUCOPIA
Paradise
TIN PAN ALLEY
FATS
UPTOWN
bapele
Hours: 11am - 10pm 7 days a week
October 11, 1993 K-you • LIFESTYLE
TIMESRIDER COWBOY LAWRENCE CAFE
NEW RIDER
PSWINDOW LAWRENCE
CAFE
Quinton's
BAR & BRELLE
CORNUCOPIA
Paradise
TIN PAN ALLEY
Eats
Lawrence & Tech
UPTOWN
bodee
Lawrence & Tech
Quinton's BAR & BILLI
Quinton's BAR & BILI CORNUCOPIA
Paradise
UPTOWN
baggie
TIM PAN ALLEY
EATS
LONDON & TWAIN
LIMITED SEASON
High prices bring empty theaters
Box-office record misleads because of admission costs
By John Horn The Associated Press
UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. — "Jurassic Park" may have broken the all-time box-office record, but it owes a lot of its financial success to soaring ticket prices.
With movie patrons faced with $7.50 admissions in some cities, and the average ticket costing more than $5, this summer's "Jurassic Park" grosses are misleading. Both 1939's "Gone With the Wind" and 1982's "E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial" totaled more admissions in domestic theaters.
Thanks to rising prices, discount theaters called dollar houses have become fashionable. One studio chief said ticket prices would have to come down or the industry would suffer. The theater owners, meanwhile, said they would lower their prices as soon as the studios give them better deals on movie rentals.
What makes the ticket prices more remarkable is that the trend in home video runs completely in the opposite direction. Not too long ago, video renters had to join a club. Today, clubs are nonexistent, and thousands of tapes can be rented for just $1.
Video retail prices are equally cheap. Combined with a $5 rebate, a cassette of
"Aladdin" can be purchased for about $11.
Since 1979, movie ticket prices have more than doubled, according to the Motion Picture Association of America. At the same time, movie admissions have declined from 21.6 million a week to 18 million a week.
"Movies are too expensive right now," said Tom Pollock, chairman of the MCA Motion Picture Group, whose Universal Pictures produced "Jurassic Park."
"We think there's a value problem," he said. "If the customer perceives that he's not getting value, that's not good for the business, and we'd like to see something done about it. Clearly, people are going to the movies at dollar houses because they are cheaper."
Many viewers choose to wait a month and rent the movie on home video — even cheaper than a dollar house date.
Last year, Universal asked theaters showing its films to offer half-price admissions every Tuesday. The theater chain Cineplex Odeon said it would go along with the proposal. Its half-price Tuesdays were successful in Canada, but few other major chains signed on, and the plan fizzled after just a few weeks.
The problem with the Universal plan, theater owners said, was that the Tuesday discounts would cannibalize the weekend box office, where as many as 75 percent of all tickets are sold. Given the choice between spending $6 on a Saturday or $3 on a Tuesday, patrons would keep it cheap.
More recently, movie producer Robert Cort suggested that movies carry different
admission prices depending on their pedigree. While a high-profile, big-budget work such as "Jurassic Park" might fetch $12, a cheap, unimaginative title such as "Son-in-Law" would carry a $6 price, Cort said.
"Consumers are quite comfortable paying differential prices in most areas of entertainment," he said. "Concert-goers pay more for U2 than for a new fringe band. A Matisse exhibition draws a premium over general exhibitions. The NBA playoffs command a higher price than regular-season games."
But owners of multiplex theaters were not excited about the potential for customers to buy tickets for a cheap film and then sneak into the most expensive release.
Movie producers were equally reluctant to consider Cort's proposal. Even the most fetid film is considered a classic by its makers. Who's to say that "Man Without a Face" should cost more than "Another Stakeout"? Furthermore, low-budget films such as "Joy Luck Club" often are superior to wildly expensive titles like "Last Action Hero".
With some films priced cheaper than others, movie-goers would come to the inescapable conclusion that the less-expensive release isn't any good.
"We all spend a lot of money trying to get people to perceive that movies are wellreviewed, that audiences like them and that they're exciting and wonderful — even when they're not," Pollock said.
Greg Rutkowski, whose AMC Theatres offer discounts to late afternoon and early evening showings, said the industry had
been feeling pressure not to raise prices anymore.
"I haven't seen any of the companies, large or small, raising prices," he said. "We have a problem with the economy, and we don't want to ruin the business by raising prices."
Since theaters usually make more than half of their profits at concession stands, they are reluctant to reduce the flow of traffic. And, while a lot of people complain about admission prices, just as many decry the cost of a popcorn and soda.
The nation's dollar houses are the fastest-growing segment in the exhibition business. Cinemark Theatres, a Dallas chain that runs both first-run and discount houses, has built some of the best dollar theaters around. They are clean and comfortable and have high-tech sound systems.
The only drawback to the discount houses is that they typically show films months after first-run houses and sometimes only weeks before their home video premiere.
The exhibitors said that if Hollywood was serious about holding down ticket prices, they needed to start leading by example.
When a theater shows a film, it pays a share of every admission back to the producing studio. The percentages, called terms, are determined on a film-by-film basis, and the trend is for the theaters to keep less and the studios more.
Indeed, one recent film had some of the highest terms around — Pollock's own "Jurassic Park."
GRANADA
GRANADA
EST. 1934
THEGRANADA
Monday: Monday Night Football $2.50 Bud & Bud Light pitchers $3.00 Boulevard Pitchers
Tuesday: Classic Movies $2.00 Movies at 8:00 pm
Wednesday: Trash Disco Night 25¢ Draws
Thursday: Jazz Night
Friday: Live & Recorded Music $1.00 Sex on the Beach and Kamakazi Shots
Saturday: Live & Recorded Music $1.50 Imports.
1020Mass Downtown
842-1390
9 p.m.-2 a.m.
18
LIFESTYLE • K-you • October 11, 1993
Help Us Celebrate! Grand Opening of the Kansas Union and the Interment of the 1993 Time Capsule
Friday, October 15, 1993 following the Homecoming Parade, at approximately 3:00 pm On the Kansas Union Plaza
KV
1993
ACTIVITIES INCLUDE:
- Interment of the 1993 Time Capsule, which is
dedicated to current KU students, and includes
such items as Joe's Donut Recipe, a J. Crew
Catalog, "safe sex" packet and a KU student
handbook. The Time Capsule is scheduled to be reopened in the year 2050.
- Ribbon cutting ceremony signifying the
Rededication and Official Grand Opening of the
Kansas Union.
Be a Part Of History In The Making!
October 11, 1993 K-you • LIFESTYLE
19
Lizsport
LIZSPORT
For Fall...
Preview the Latest Liz Fashions For Fall and winter!
Saffees
922 Mass.
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
“Lawrence's Liz Claiborne Connection”
OPEN
Mon.-Sat. 10-6
Thurs. ‘til 8:30
Sun. 12-5
843-6375
LI2sport
For Fall...
2
LIzsport
20
LIFESTYLE • *K-you* • October 11, 1993
CAMPUS: About 250 people listen to KU administrators and student leaders give speeches supporting gay and lesbian rights. Page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.103,NO.37
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Haitian mob stops U.S. troops from landing
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Army-backed toughs, warning of another Somalia, wrecked plans for American troops to land as part of a U.N. peace mission in Haiti yesterday and drove away U.S. diplomats waiting to greet them.
The band of 25 to 50 men, some of them armed, then beat up merchants in the nearby market and fired guns while roving through the capital, including near the seaside U.S. Embassy. No casualties were reported. The gunmen later took over state-run Radio Nationale.
U. S. and U.N. officials said the disturbances would not halt the overall peace mission. But it was yet another
direct challenge by the military to the U.N. efforts to restore democracy to Haiti.
Although the group was small, they clearly had the support of the powerful Haitian army's police division, which stood by or even helped the gang. Haiti's army commander later defended the mob's right to protest, although he deplored the violence and occupation of state media.
The Clinton administration demanded that the Haitian military explain why the troops were not allowed to land.
The U.N. Security Council yesterday adopted a U.S. statement that said it was "imperative" that Haiti's armed forces ensure the safe landing of the troops. The statement also warned
that sanctions could be imposed if the military did not comply.
Yesterday's landing was to start the peace mission to restore democracy and rebuild the economy. About 100 other U.N. personnel — including 25 U.S. troops — are already in the country.
After the disturbances, the White House delayed the deployment of the nearly 200 American military medics, engineers and civil affairs specialists aboard the USS Harlan County, an amphibious landing ship anchored 800 yards offshore. There was no word on when the troops might dock.
The docking "will not take place until we have a permissive environment. That is, one that is safe for the men in the U.N. mission." U.S. Army
Maj. Jim Hinnant, a mission representative, told the Associated Press, Hinnant, a member of the U.S. advance team flown in last week, said negotiations were under way between mission officials and the Haitian government.
Port officials supported by the Haitian military blocked the Harlan County's docking by moving another ship to the pier where arrangements were made days ago for the U.S. ship to berth at 10 a.m. yesterday.
Another U.S. warship, the USS Fairfax County, is to arrive Oct. 20, carrying hundreds more soldiers for the biggest U.S. military involvement in Haiti since a 19-year occupation by the Marines ended in 1934.
Haiti has a long history of civil and political unrest, most recently fueled by the 1991 coup that ousted president Jean-Bertrand Aristide.
Sept. 30, 1991: Jean-Bertrand
Oct. 30, 1991: U.S. bans commercial trade with Haiti following OAS embargo
- November: Refugees begin fleeing the country
Feb. 1, 1992: U.S. begins forcibly returning the refugees.
April 11, 1993: Aristide offers
amnesty to military and military
BOUQUET
June 27, 1993: Talks begin in New York between Aristide and Haitian army to negotiate return of ousted president.
SOURCE: World Book, Facts on File
Atlantic Ocean
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Guantanamo Bay (U.S.)
0 Miles
Haiti
Port-au-Prince
Caribbean Sea
Oct. 30, 1993: Aristide due to return as president of Heitl.
Report asserts LesBiGay rights
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Support offered with limitations by administration
By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, released both reports more than two years after the study committee was formed by Del Shankel, thenexecutive vice chancellor, in 1991.
With 26 recommendations spanning several campus issues, the Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Concerns Study Committee report and the administration's point-by-point response were released yesterday.
The report then specified recommendations that ranged from health care at Watkins Memorial Health Center to student housing to obtaining more LesBiGav literature for KU's libraries.
The committee's report focused on four general areas that it said needed to be changed to improve the on-campus atmosphere for KU's LesBiGay community. The report said the University must affirm the rightful place of the LesBiGay community, provide institutional support, re-evaluate the handling of diversity issues and establish a center for LesBiGay studies.
It said the administration's methods for handling diversity and LesBiGay issues would be addressed in the upcoming Blueprint for Diversity.
The administration's response was just as specific. It reaffirmed KU's LesBiGay population as members of the campus community and promised to establish a full-time position in the Student Assistance Center for LesBiGay concerns.
But the administration also said in its response that it would not finance a center for LesBiGay studies, nor would it create a specific office where the LesBiGay community would have its issues addressed. It also declined to say whether the partners of LesBiGay students constituted family in regard to student housing.
On some points, the administration said it was powerless to act. It said it could not extend benefits to the partners of LesBiGay University employees because such policies were set by the state.
Reaction to the administration's response generally was positive.
"They've done a thorough job in responding to all the recommendations," said Dennis Salee-
Report and Response
The administration completely fulfilled the following recommendations of the study committee.
Committee's Recommendations ▲ Administration's Response)
The University:
- provide liaisons between KU police and the LesBiGav community
says that KU police now participate in sensitivity training concerning the LesB/Gay community should provide positive literature about sexuality at Wakefield Memorial Health Center
should provide positive literature about sexuality at Watkins Memorial Health Center
has developed four brochures for Watkins and the Student Assistance Center addressing sexual orientation
should assure campus that AIDS testing at Watkins is confidential
says all such tests are confidential
- should acquire more LesBiGay literature
- has reaffirmed commitment to acquire LesBiGay literature that supports academic programs
- should emphasize anti-homophobia training for
▲ will emphasize training as much as resources permit
bey, professor of social welfare and head of the study committee.
Karl Woelz, Fair Oaks Ranch, Texas, graduate student and member of the study committee, said he was glad the recommendations released by Meyen would be included in the Blueprint for Diversity.
"I'm glad he's including queer perspectives in what he's doing for diversity as a whole," said Woelz, the LesBiGay liaison at the Student Assistance Center.
But Scott Manning, Lawrence graduate student and co-director of LesB1Gay Services of Kansas, said he thought the response was too cautious to be totally effective.
Maggie Childs, associate professor of East Asian Languages and Culture and head of Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates, said the response missed the point of the study committee's report.
"It was really nice, but it sounded like an administrator's response to another administrator." he said.
She said she expected the response to concentrate less on specifics and more on strong language supporting the LesBiGay community on campus. She said forceful words would be less costly but more significant.
"What I think is the most valuable thing from Ed Meyen is the cheapest thing," Childs said. "Apparently it's not the easiest thing."
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
Nybe Ward, San Francisco, and Mulci Madrid, Hollywood, Fla., freshmen at Haskell Indian Nations University, listen to a speaker during the Columbus Day protest in front of the Kansas Union. About 70 people, mostly American Indians, protested the holiday observance yesterday at noon by marching from Haskell to the Union.
American Indians march in protest of holiday status of Columbus Day
By Carlos Telada
Kansan staff writer
For Lyle Frank, North Battleford. Canada, graduate student, Christopher Columbus' landing on the American continent 501 years ago yesterday is more bitter memory than distant history.
"We're looking back at 501 years of contact with European people," he said. "We're doing this for the people who lived through 500 years of genocide."
Frank, an American Indian, and about 70 other people marched from Haskell Indian Nations University to the front of the Kansas Union yesterday to protest Columbus Day. The marchers included members of the community and students from Haskell, Lawrence High School and the University of Kansas.
The march was a condemnation of the federal holiday, said Sleepy Eye LaFromboise, president of the Haskell student body.
"This can't be a holiday to us," he said. "Why should we celebrate something that turned out to be 500 years of oppression?"
"We're still here," Mann said. "We will always be here. The young people here are the living progress of their ancestors."
The marchers, some in the traditional garb of American Indian nations throughout the country, stopped traffic on Massachusetts Street and 19th Street as they marched toward KU. They carried signs condemning Columbus Day, broken treaties and alcoholism in the American Indian community.
Frank led the way with a bowl of smoldering cedar, which signifies the west and the sun's ability to rise again.
But the march was more than a protest, said Henrietta Mann, Haskell professor, on sabbatical from the University of Montana. She said it was a celebration of the survival of her people through five centuries of conflict with America's European settlers.
Three flag-bearers followed Frank. One flag was the U.S. flag, another was the flag of the American Indian Movement, and the third was a flag with the colors of the four winds
The march ended in front of the Kansas Union. Jay Jackson, president of KU's Native
"The nonindian tells us you can't go back to your old ways," he said. "Your ways are gone. But we return to the old ways because those were the best way for us to be."
LaFromboise and Ellen Papineau, a member of the American Indian Task Force of Kansas City, also addressed the crowd of marchers and curious KU students.
Rosie Leen Gorden, Haskell sophomore, said she was marching in memory of her White Mountain Apache ancestors.
American Student Association, addressed the crowd there.
"It makes me think I'm marching for my parents and for the people back home," she said. "I'm walking for them."
Nancy Green, Haskell sophomore and participant in the event, said the march's purpose was to educate the public. She said most people in the United States still thought Christopher Columbus settled a wild and untamed land.
"The children of today, and even the teachers, are learning that we were here first and that Columbus didn't discover a barren land," she said.
INSIDE
Horseback therapy
For those physically challenged by disease or injury, therapy can be boring and repetitive. Some patients have found a exciting alternative — horseback riding.
Page 7.
C
Hispanics examine fraternity possibilities
By Kathleen Stolle Kansan staff writer
Following a nationwide trend, KU Hispanic students are considering establishing a chapter of an international greek fraternity.
Octavio Hinojosa, Hutchinson junior and president of the Hispanic-American Leadership Organization, said he and other male members of HALO were meeting with representative of the Sigma Lambda Beta fraternity later this month.
"I don't think it's something that will happen overnight. It's going to take a few semesters to get it started." Hinojosa said.
Juan Rodiguez M., president of SigmaLambda Beta fraternity international and chair of its board of directors, said that in the last 10 years, the number of Hispanic fraternities had grown quickly, especially in the Northeast and Great Lakes area. He said SigmaLambda Beta had grown from
CULTURE SWAP: Hispanic Americans give Hispanic exchange students a hand in adapting to KU. Page 12.
five chapters in three states in 1989, to 25 chapters in 10 states.
Within the Big Eight conference, the University of Colorado and Iowa State University have chapters, and Kansas State University is in the process of establishing one, Rodriguez M. said.
Seven major Hispanic greek fraternities exist nationwide, he said, but only two, including Sigma Lambda Beta, are registered with the National Interfraternity Conference. The conference studies minority student retention and evaluates member chapter performances, Rodriguez M. said.
Rodriguez M. said the Sigma Lambda Beta chapters were open to college men of all races and ethnic backgrounds.
Hispanic Heritage Month
"Even though we are a fraternity that's geared toward ethnic groups, it's a brotherhood as well," he said.
The idea of the new chapter appeals to Robert Enriquez, Fort Scott freshman. Enriquez said he considered other fraternities at KU but none interested him. He said living with other Hispanics would expose him to a culture his own Midwest upbringing did not.
The fraternity requires its members to maintain a 2:25 grade point average and belong to at least two other campus organizations. This ensures the retention of Hispanic students and interaction with other university students, Rodriguez M. said.
"The Hispanic involvement would allow me to learn a little more about my heritage," he said.
Enriquez said he disagreed with a common argument that ethnic organizations foster segregation.
"I think if they have some kind of link to the other fraternities on campus, I think that would be a great way to have interaction among the students," he said.
If established, the new chapter also would have the support of at least one other KU fraternity, said Marek Jacobs, president of Alpha Phi Alpha. Jacobs said his fraternity, which has a predominantly African-American membership, was a source of support for him.
"I think it's definitely an advantage because it can cause more of a unity within the organization, within the ethnic group," he said.
2
Tuesday. October 12. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase-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-FlintHall, Lawrence, KA, 68045.
BROOKLYN RAVEN
- Great Breakfasts
- Burgers
• Espresso Bar
Plus, we bake fresh
in our own bakery
Massachusetts • 843-BIRI
814 Massachusetts • 843-BIRD
The department of theater and film is sponsoring an in-house conference this week.
Theater and film conference to start
kansanstaffreport
The conference is from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow and from 8 to 11:45 a.m. Thursday at the Frontier Room in Burge Union. The conference is open to all University students, staff and faculty. All theater and film daytime classes are can-
ceeled tomorrow and morning classes are canceled Thursday
Keynote speaker Joey Sprague, professor of sociology, will present "Holy Men and Big Gums. Contemplating Can[lnns]" at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Throughout the conference, professors from various departments will deliver speeches on topics including Latin-American and African-American theater.
WEATHER
Omaha: 79°/49°
LAWRENCE: 82°/50°
Kansas City: 84°/51°
St. Louis: 89°/52°
Wichita: 85°/51°
Minneapolis: 60°/40°
Phoenix: 102°/80°
Salt Lake City: 82°/60°
Seattle: 48°/30°
TODAY
Sunny and warm
High: 82°
Low: 50°
Tomorrow
Sunny and clear
High: 85°
Low: 51°
Thursday
Becoming cloudy
High: 82°
Low: 50°
The University of Kansas
Sunny day
THE UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
CORRECTION
"History lesson, carry show and bad dream all swirred into one...no musical in the last decade has dared this much." New York Times
presents
KANSAN
History lesson, carry show and bad dream all swirred into one...no musical in the last decade has dared this much.
New York Times
ASSASINs
8:00 p.m. October 15-16-21-22-23 · 2:30 p.m. October 17-1993
Crafton-Preyer
THE A T R E
MURPHY HALL
S
Book by
JOHN WEIDMAN
Music and Lyrics by STEPHEN SONDHEIM
S
Based on an original idea by CHARLES GILBERT, JR.
wide organization for blind students. An organization for blind students at KU was started last year.
HAVE YOUR FURNACE LIGHT TURNED ON EARLY!
110 East 9th
843-2192
Contact the Kansas Public Service office NOW and arrange to have your furnace lit. Take comfort in knowing you'll be warm when the cold wind blows.
Don'twaittil the cold hits!
WINTER HOUSE
Directed By Ronald A. Willis
+
For reserved seat tickets,
call the box office (Murphy:
913.684.302, Lies:
913.684.302, KU):
MasterCard (ARTS); KU
also available at the SUA Office,
Kansas Union; VISA/
MasterCard accepted for
phone orders.
Partially funded by the KU
Student Senate Act Fee.
KANSAS
PUBLIC
SERVICE
EMU
INSTITUTE
A story on Page 10 of yesterday's K-you tab was incorrect. Heather Kirkwood is trying to start a state-
HOURS
Monday-Friday
3 a.m. to 5 p.m.
KU College Republicans will meet at 7:30 tonight on the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For information, call Leigh Smith at 832-8565.
- Women in Science will sponsor an informational meeting at 7 tonight in 3005 Mallott Hall for students considering graduate school in biology or chemistry. For information, call Sandy at 865-5742.
Pinch will be dispensing magazines and information all day on the fourth floor in the Kansas Union. For information, call Eli Richardson at 832-2397.
Original Klub of KU Looney Tunes will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For information, call Julie Dublinski at 864-1233.
Amnesty International will hold a "Day of Action" from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall. For information, call Danelle Myron at 842-5407.
OAKS-Non-traditional Students will hold a brown bag lunch at 11 a.m. in the Burge Union. For information, call Gerry Vernon at 864-7317.
Soapbox, sponsored by KJHK,
will be held from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 onight in 3012 Haworth Hall. For information, call Johnnie Young at 864-4351.
Minority Business Student Council will meet at 7 tonight in 426 Summerfield Hall. For information, call Antoine Montgomery at 842-5276 or Jacinta Carter at 749-3083.
PRSSA will meet at 7 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. For information, call Kevin Grace at 864-7318.
ON CAMPUS
- Inspirational Gospel Voices will hold choir rehearsal at 6 p.m. today in 328 Murphy Hall. For information, call Kim at 749-3819.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For information, call Danelle Mvron at 842-5407.
today in front of Wescoe Hall. For information, call Jenny Schwab at 749-7684
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
tion from 6:30 to 7:30 tonight in Corbin Hall. For information, call Keith at 864-4270.
The Office of New Student Orientation will sponsor Re-Orienta-
How Long does Rape Live on after Rape
When a rape survivor appears to be living a happy, normal life, many people believe her ordeal is over. Is it-or is she simply suppressing her fears, anger, or depression because she feels that she is taking too long to recover? Join us for this workshop.
Tuesday, October 12, 1993
7pm - 9pm PineBoom Kansas Union
lators: Dr. Richard Nelson, Counselor, Counseling and Psychological Services Division, New York State Department of Education Program, The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Spo
bored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall.
For more information, contact Susan Hickam at 864-3552.
1907
Since WATKINS
"We Care For KU"
CPR Training 864-9570
DATE
10/11 & 10/13
10/19 & 10/21
10/30
11/2 & 11/4
11/8 & 11/9
11/15 & 11/17
11/29 & 12/1
12/4
-
DAY
MON & WED
TIME
TUE & THU SAT
TUE & THU
MON & TUE
MON & WED
MON & WED
SAT
6-9 p.m.
Saturday class (includes break) and 2-session class train you to help adults/children/infants. American Heart Association training. Cost is $5.
9am-2:30pm
6-9 p.m.
6-9 p.m.
6-9 p.m.
6-9 p.m.
9am-2:30pm
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES 864-9500
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
The Rudy Tuesday Special
hmma...
RUDY*
RUDY
with two toppings AND
So...
Bring a friend!
2-10" Pizzas with two toppings AND
2 drinks all for only $5?  So...
yah!
RUDY
Bring a friend!
RUDY'S 620 W.12th (behind the crossing)
Considering the paper is due tomorrow, aren't you glad we're open all night?
A girl reads a book while working on her computer.
You want to make sure your project looks its best when you turn it in. And since you'll probably be working on it until the minute it's due, it's a good thing we never turn in.
$2 OFF PER HOUR ON COMPUTER RENTAL
Bring this coupon into the Kinko's listed and save on in-store, self-service Macintosh® or IBM PS/2® computer rental time. One coupon per customer not. Visit valid with other offers. Good through November 30, 1993.
Open 24 hours.
Open 24 hours.
904 Vermont • 843-8019
(Ohio) 843-8019
(9th & Vermont)
520 W. 23rd St. • 749-5392
B (23rd & Louisiana)
kinko's
Your branch office
Make the yearbook your book!
Reserve your copy of the
1994 Jayhawker - now!!
It's easy. Just fill out the information below, enclose your payment and come to our office or mail it to:
1994 Jayhawker
428 Kansas Union Lawrence, KS 66045
Name ___ KUID ___ Phone ___
I would like to order a 1994 Jayhawker at the cost of $30.
I would like to order future books at a guaranteed price of $30.
__ 1995 Jayhawker __ 1996 Jayhawker __ 1997 Jayhawker
.
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 12, 1993
3
Rally encourages coming out
Susan McSpadden / KANSAN
Andy Dunlap, Lawrence resident, left, and Scott Manning, Lawrence graduate student, listen to speakers during the National Coming Out Day rally in front of Wescoe Hall sponsored by Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Services of Kansas. The theme of yesterday's rally was "Coming Out as a Straight Ally" and encouraged heterosexuals at KU to vocalize their support of gav, bisexual and lesbian rights.
Administrators vow to protect rights of gays
Hundreds of KU students and staff gathered in front of Wescoe Hall yesterday afternoon, participating in the "Come Out as a Straight Ally" rally.
By Shan Schwartz Kansan staff writer
The rally was organized by Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Services of Kansas in celebration of National Coming Out Day, Oct. 11. The day encourages and celebrates people's awareness of their sexual orientation.
More than a dozen KU administrators spoke to the crowd with supportive and motivational comments. LesBliGayS OK estimated the crowd to be between 300 and 400.
Maurice Bryan, assistant executive vice chancellor and director of affirmative action, said KU was, and would continue to be, a leader in supporting gay and lesbian rights.
"The University of Kansas will not tolerate discrimination of members of the gay, lesbian and bisexual community," Bryan said. "The Office of Affirmative Action takes this issue very seriously."
Bryan recognized the fact that many governments and people throughout the country did not support gays and lesbians as KU did.
"Although the state and federal governments are behind on this civil rights issue, as is usually the case, the University is committed to see that gays and lesbians are treated fairly," Bryan said.
John Shoemaker, Student Senate president, said KU was blessed to have a tolerant attitude toward gays and lesbians.
"Things like this don't happen all over the country." Shoemaker said. "I'm from Birmingham, Ala., and the state of Alabama would never allow something like this on their college campuses."
ka minister Fred Phelps and 11 protesters from the Westboro Baptist Church in Topeka showed up on the sidewalk across the street from Wescoe.
KU Police Maj. Ralph Oliver said there were a few heated conversations from passersby on the sidewalk, but the protesters did not interfere with the rally across the street.
Robert Shelton, University ambudsman and professor of reli
gious studies, spoke in reference to Phelbs and the protesters.
"It is very important to understand the people across the street do not represent the mainstream of religious communities." Shelton said.
Shelton said that religious communities were beginning to realize they could hold on to their traditional beliefs but still acknowledge and support saints, lesbians and bisexuals
Barbara Ballard, associate dean of
student life and director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, promised the crowd she would do all she could on the state and local level in support of gay and lesbian rights.
"Please repeat after me," Ballard said. "I believe."
"And if Dr. Martin Luther King was here today, he'd say there was no place for any discrimination.
And the crowd repeated, "I believe."
"No one should be discriminated against," the crowd yelled.
"No one should be discriminated against," Ballard said.
"We shall overcome," Ballard cried.
And the crowd repeated.
"We shall overcome."
Kansan staff reporter Scott J. Anderson contributed information to this story.
KJHK show pits Phelps gay student
By Shan Schwartz Kansan staff writer
What was supposed to be a radio discussion on sexual orientation turned into a debate between the public and the Rev. Fred Phelps.
"Talk Radio with Russ Johnson," which aired at 4 p.m. yesterday on KJHK, featured Phelps, a Topeka minister, and Eric Moore, a member of Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Services of Kansas.
The show originally was to focus on National Coming Out Day and the report of the KU Gay and Lesbian Task Force, which was released yesterday. Moore said.
Russ Johnson, the show's host,
said Phelps' arrival on campus yesterday
was newsworthy and prompted the change in the show.
Johnson said he would attempt to
schedule another show to feature
members of LesBiGavSOK.
Moore said the change in the show was a surprise to him and to Jennifer Papanek, co-director of LesBiGayS OK, who was also scheduled to appear on the show. Moore said they did not know Phelps would be there until Moore arrived at the studio 25 minutes before the show.
Papanek was then told she was not going to be on the show, Moore said.
Moore said he was not happy with the show.
"I went in there with the assurance there would be no personal attacks," Moore said. "But there were."
Most of the phone calls into the show were directed at Phelps, and most of the callers were critical of Phelps.
His methods of protest, particularly in front of churches and at funerals, were questioned by several callers.
"Like my mom used to tell me when I went to the dentist, a little hurt now will prevent a lot of hurt later," Phelps said. "These people are going to hell, and it's my job to warn them."
Women's group fights to alter sexist attitudes
By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer
"I was thinking whether there's a specific time I didn't feel safe, but I guess it's all the time," said Davidow. Overland Park senior.
Allison Davidow is afraid to walk around campus alone — anytime.
Although women make up 51 percent of the student body, they do not always feel like equal partners, Davidow said. The Women's Student Union, which Davidow said she joined this year, tries to remedy that situation.
"Just because you aren't a minority doesn't mean you aren't treated like one," Davidow said.
Women's Student Union was formed in spring 1990 because of an incident involving a female pizza delivery driver at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, said Michaela Hayes, Dallas, Texas, senior and member of the group for four years.
The driver, an African-American woman, was harassed because of her gender and her race. She was thrown out of the house by a resident of the fraternity.
Hayes said the incident made KU women aware of the need for a group to look after
Uniting to be Heard
their interests.
"They felt there wasn't a really active women's group on campus," she said. "There was a meeting in the rotunda of Strong Hall, and the group got together."
Davidow said the Women's Student Union worked for a measure of security on campus. She said women on campus tended to feel unsafe, and a group such as the Women's Student Union was needed.
"It's coming together to a place where you feel safer, plus you get to do more pro-active work and have a voice." she said.
Hayes said having a unified voice was important to women on campus. She said the 50 women involved with the Women's Student Union were united in speaking out for abortion rights and against rape and domestic violence.
However, fear is not that large of a motivating factor, Hayes said.
Such unity is necessary because women are usually left out of the University system, Hayes said. Words such as "mankind," used by professors in classes, are a case in point.
"They're only talking to half the classroom," she said. "A lot of people take issue with that because they say 'man' includes women, but they're wrong."
One method of speaking out is the Whistleblowing, Hayes said. Members of the group gather either on campus or in downtown Lawrence and blow whistles every 15 seconds. She said the whistles symbolize the fact that a woman is beaten every 15 seconds according to the FBI.
Hayes said that although the technique was effective, some missed the point.
"People do take notice," she said. "Some people get annoyed, which is frustrating, but I don't know if they get it. Domestic violence is slightly more annoying."
Hayes said trying to make people understand what the group was trying to work for was difficult but possible.
"For me, the answer is to look for some kind of in-road, to relate it to something in their lives," she said.
State legislators investigate needs at Kansas universities
By David Stewart
By David Stewart
Kansan staff writer
Getting away from their Capitol committee rooms in Topeka, a bus load of state legislators saw first hand yesterday how they allocated their constituents' tax dollars on University buildings.
On the first day of a five-day trip around eastern Kansas, legislators visited new KU campus buildings, including the Ekdahl Dining Commons, the Lied Center and the Higuichi Biosciences Centers.
About 50 state senators, representatives and staff members toured campus yesterday, said Jon Josserand, University legislative liaison.
"It's providing them background when they do their appropriations during the legislature," Josserand said.
The legislators and staff represented four committees from the state government: Senate Ways and Means, House Appropriations, Joint Committee on State Buildings and Construction and Legislative Post Audit Committee, said Josserand.
Alternating every two years between eastern and western Kansas Board of Regents schools, state senators and representatives will tour about half of the state institutions in the Regents system this week. Josserson said.
Along with KU, the group will visit facilities at Emporia State University, Pittsburgh State Uni
841-4503
At the final campus stop at the Higuichi Biosciences Centers, Sen. Marge Petty, D-Topea, said the centers addressed the University's need to funnel their research toward commercially profitable areas.
"This is developing Kansas as a location for future research and economic development for the country," Petty said.
After visiting the Ekdahl Dining Commons, Sen. Banc Vcanrum, R-Roverland Park, said he thought the new cafeteria brought a needed improvement to student dining.
HAIL DAMAGE REMOVAL
DENT PRO of Lawrence Fine Artof Paintless Dent Removal Works Miracles on Hail Damage & Door Dings
Guaranteed
Same Day
Service.
1120 E. 23rd Stret In The Hertz Car Rental Building. FREE ESTIMATES
Let us save you $100 to $500 guaranteed. We will help you work with your insurance company. Call or come by.
"We're very fortunate to have the commitment from Lawrence residents and residents around Kansas to make the Lied Center possible," McKechnie said.
Nautilus
Nautilus
Student Special:
$65
thru 12/31/93
Alvamar Nautilus Features:
·Nautilus Weight Equipment
Availabl Nautilus Features:
•Nautilus Weight Equipment
•Treadmill
•Stairclimber
•Four Exercise Cycles
•Aerobic Classes
•Locker Room Facilities
•One-on-One Instruction
•Clean Facility
•Friendly Atmosphere
One of the highlights of the tour was the visit to the recently opened Lied Center, said Rep. Ed McKechnie. D-Pittsburg.
"Mostly they're here to see what some of our needs are," Meyen said.
versity, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and the University of Kansas School of Medicine in Wichita.
The legislative representatives have an opportunity to see where the University would like to find money to renovate, said Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor.
Phone for an appointment:
842-7766
Semester Membership
$128 (academicthru
531/94year)
If you bring in this ad you'll receive:
$5.00 Off Semester $10.00 Off Academic Year!
ALVAMAR NAUTILU FITNESS CENT
4120 Clinton Pkwy. (adjacent to Racquet Club)
Q
BLUE BIRD DINER
814 Massachusettes Dine in or Carry-Out 843-BIRD
Build a Beautiful Body SAVE $139
Special rates for graduating seniors!
Absolutely NO joining fee!
BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility
- you can stop your membership over X-mas break!
4
Tuesday, October 12, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
More principle courses would benefit students
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly will soon be voting on a proposal that would
abolish the rule that departments within the college can only offer four principle courses. By limiting departments to only four principle courses, the liberal education of students is also limited.
A principle course, which fulfills general education requirements for students in the college, is used to give students exposure to a wide variety of disciplines. This is the foundation of a liberal education. This proposal will guarantee that students have this foundation.
Principle courses have a higher enrollment of students because they are needed to fulfill requirements. This forces faculty members because of demand to teach classes that may not be in their speciality. Faculty are also restricted from teaching a class in their specific area of interest that is not a principle course because the class will have a low enrollment. This hurts the quality of instruction and education.
It also makes no sense that an arbitrary number of four should be applied to all departments. Currently large departments are restricted to the same number of principle courses as smaller departments.
If this proposal were adopted, departments would still need to adhere to the definition of what a principle course is. The proposal would be an improvement because currently classes exist that meet the definition of a principle course but are not classified as such because the department is already at the limit of four. Exceptions to this are just as arbitrary as the rule.
By eliminating this limit students will have the opportunity to widen the breadth of their education. The problem of an imbalance in class enrollments may also be eased as students are spread throughout more available and needed courses.
Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences should urge their professors to vote in favor of this proposal. More choices will enhance our education and our life experiences.
EISHA TIERNEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Media not responsible for problems of society
A mother's claim that Beavis and Butt-head influenced a child to start a fire is as irresponsible as her parenting. The media have become easy scapegoats for shirking responsibility.
The Moraine, Ohio, woman who blamed Beavis and Butt-head for causing her 5-year-old son to use matches to set the house on fire missed the real target for blame herself. The unfortunate fire resulted in the death of her 2-year-old daughter.
Her accusation against the two primal instinct cartoon characters overlooks two facts. The child was able to locate and use matches and had a history of setting fires. Responsible parenting would have identified these problems before they resulted in the death of a child.
The attempts to place blame on popular culture isn't limited to Beavis and Butt-head. The past few years have seen self-righteous and outraged people blaming television for violence, immorality and promiscuity. Heavy metal music has been blamed for suicides and satanic activity. Most recently rap music has been blamed with promoting the mistreatment of women.
Accepting responsibility for an unfortunate action often is a bitter pill to swallow. But Beavis and Butt-head aren't raising are children — parents are.
TERRILYN McCORMICK AND MIKE SILVERMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Guess which common American product has been successfully child-proofed?
ASPIRIN
AMMO
Sporting world can withstand tragedies, salaries and egos
Michael Jordan retired Wednesday. He had won three championships in a row, which neither Magic Johnson nor Larry Bird accomplished. Perhaps one of the more important reasons for his retirement was the death of his father this summer. James Jordan had stopped in a rest area to take a nap when two men decided to rob and kill him. It was a random, senseless crime that once again brought the world of sports into reality.
STAFF COLUMNIST
NATHAN
OLSON
My girlfriend accuses me of being obsessed with sports, and though I won't admit it to her, she probably is right. Sports for me always has combined a sense of the fantastic with a sense of the ideal.
The feats that some athletes per form seem out of the ordinary, sometimes unreal. And yet, they also seem to be something toward which we strive. In this sense, sports is about vitality. We understand the vitality when we see Michael Jordan shoot the unshootable, Jerry Rice catch the uncatchable or Pete Sampras hit the unhittable ball. We see the seemingly impossible feats, and we realize for a
moment that these athletes have defied all rational expectations. And maybe, just maybe, in some way we can strive like they do.
That is. until they die.
The tragedies that have fallen upon the sports world this year are staggering. Monica Seles was stabbed in the shoulder by a fan who wanted Steffi Graf to be the No. 1 player in the world. Unfortunately, the fan got his wish: Seles now is ranked fourth. The stabbing may have ended Selen's tennis career. But, at least she lived.
Former tennis great Arthur Ashe died, as did former basketball coach Jim Valvano, race car drivers Davey
Allison and Alan Kulwicki, baseball stars Steve Olin and Tim Crews, and basketball stars Drazen Petrovic and Reggie Lewis. And now, one of the greatest men ever to play basketball has retired, in part because of death.
Each of these athletes had a gift. It wasn't merely physical; it was a combination of physical and intellectual. When the combination worked, it was sheer magic to behold. Sure, egos and salaries tended to detract at times from the games. Larry Johnson's 12-year, $84 million contract, which was signed on the day that the rumors about Jordan's retirement surfaced, certainly shows that the sport merrily rolls along, independent of the people who play.
But egos and salaries never can take away the performances. I never will forget Joe Montana's last-second pass to Dwight Clark in the 1985 National Football Conference Championship Game, Jimmy Connors' five-set victory against Aaron Krickstein in the 1991 U.S. Open or Francisco Cabrera's game-winning single against the Pittsburgh Pirates in the
1992 National League Championship Series. Those are the magic moments. They are the moments when the individual and the team, the physical and the intellectual, become one. They are the moments when all the parts in the machine work in complete harmony. They are the moments that keep me watching.
They are the moments that for so many this year are gone.
Sports isn't the only place where we can see life's potential. There are some, like my girlfriend, who argue that sports are rather meaningless. Perhaps. But every time I see "Plays of the Week" on ESPN, I'm reminded why I love sports: the people involved. Though the senseless deaths won't make me love sports any less, they remind me that sports and reality aren't far apart. And maybe, they will make me love sports a little more.
Nathan Olson is a Chicago graduate student in English.
Diversity is key to societal harmony
I am glad to see that my article "Women and Minorities Still Striving for Equality" has created such reader interest. It is good that KU students are reading the newspaper and expressing their concerns. Unfortunately, some students missed the point.
America is a diverse society. Thus, its population should be represented in all social institutions including schools, courts, juries, governments, religions, media and law enforcement organizations.
Diverse representation in these societal systems assures equal rights and justice for all. Representation by a diverse group is superior to representation by a single culture. This includes both majority and minority groups and is the premise for the statement, "A white male cannot adequately represent a minority as well as a minority can."
STAFF COLUMNIST
TIFFANY
HURT
This statement is not racist or sexist, nor is it an attack on white males, nor does it mean that white women
and men can only represent themselves. It was merely used to illustrate the importance of diversity in government.
There is an increasing number of women and minorities involved in government. The purpose of the column was to laud the government's attempt to include more women and minorities in high government positions. A diverse government or a diverse population in management will allow the varying views of the population to be represented.
This does not mean that minorities are the only people who suffer hardships, nor does it mean that minorities can be represented only by other minorities. It only means that a minority should be able to represent the views of minorities because by being a minority, he or she can identify with other minorities.
Our society is based on democracy, which means that there should be representation for everyone. This is the purpose of diversity, and history has proven that we need more of it in our nation. The struggles of African Americans, Jewish Americans, American Indians and women for
aspects of society assures that all of our individual perspectives are represented. This is the importance of including minorities in decision-making positions throughout society. The term minority refers not only refers to race, but also to gender. The fact that most women suffer the same hardships as other minorities allows them to adequately represent minorities and their views.
freedom and equality in our nation are excellent examples. Obviously, our society has forced women and members of some races to fight for their rights. All races and genders have been considered unequal at some time.
Diversity refers to all races, cultures and genders. A balance of these in all
Minorities have been denied simple rights such as the right to vote and to own property. This is the reason we strive for diversity. Diversity is a method to ensure that everyone has equal rights and that everyone's view is represented in society. This will ensure equality for all.
Although the column "Women and Minorities Still Striving for Equality" focused on racial and gender diversity in government, diversity refers to all cultures, creeds, origins, religions, genders and ages. Diversity is the key to harmony in a world of difference, and this can only be achieved with adequate representation for all races, cultures and genders.
KANSAN STAFF
Tiffany Hurt is an Overland Park senior majoring In Journalism and English.
KC TRAUER, Editor
JOE HARDER, CHRISTINE LAUE
Managing editors
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
Assistant to the editor ... J.R. Clairborne
News ... Stacy Friedman
Editorial ... Terrilyn McCormick
Campus ... Ben Grove
Sports ... Kristi Fogler
Photo ... Klip Chin, Renee Kneeber
Features ... Erra Wolfe
Graphics .. John Paul Fogel
AMY CASEY
Business manager
AMY STUMBO
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Ed Schager
Regional Sales mgr ... Jennifer Perrier
National sales mgr ... Jennifer Evanson
Co-op sales mgr ... Blythe Focht
Production mgr ... Blythe Blowey
Kate Burgese
Marketing director ... Shelly McConnell
Creative director ... Brian Fuoco
Cesselled mgr ... Jance Davis
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 letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be the Kanese reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanese newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
For the Birds
DIG TODD
MONSTERS
AHW!
I OVER-
SLEPT!
Blink Blink
ICK TOCK
by Jeff Fitzpatrick
DIG TODD READ
LET'S SEE...
IF I GET UP
NOW I'LL BE
TEN MINUTES
LATE...
TICK TOCK
DIG TODD AND THE MONSTERS
AHW! I OVER-SLEPT!
Blink Blink
LET'S SEE... IF I GET UP NOW I'LL BE TEN MINUTES LATE...
Tick Tock
Zzzz
Tick Tock
DIG TOOD HEAD
MUNDIELS
Tick Tock
zzz
OP-ED
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 12, 1993
5
Ordinary humans don't kill embryos
In response to the pro-life cartoon "Logic" by Brian Thompson in the Oct. 6 Kansas: Does an ordinary oak tree ever kill an acorn? Is any ordinary chicken ever kill an egg? It's not an ordinary-natured human who kills a fertilized human ovum — an embryo who is inherently biologically alive at the origin of each and every human development, an embryo who is exclusively human, and a unique, individual, living genotype in each and every human, which is the same at conception as at death. The same biologic life, or being, the same exclusive human kindness, the same uniqueness of individuality — this is elementary a person. Abortion by choice is a human unkindness to our humankind. It is a transgression of
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
the spirit of the law, and it damages personal and national destinies and the harmony of the Earth.
Lawrence Eugene Smith
Lawrence resident
Air Jordan thanked for superstar years
As the man, the myth, the legend, Michael Jeffrey Jordan, hung up his Nikes with the announcement of his retirement Wednesday morning, one must thank him for the nine years of pure excitement he gave the NBA, the fans and the world.
You were the biggest one-man show ever to take the court, from your first high-flying, death- defying slam dunks in your 1985 Rookie of the Year season to the 69-point performance against Cleveland in 1990. Thank you for entertaining the world with your seven consecutive scoring
titles and being an All-Star every year you were in the league. Thank you for helping the U.S. Olympic Team capture two gold medals in '84 and '92. You have three regular season MVP titles, the NBA Final MVP titles, and most impressively, you did something Magic Johnson and Larry Bird could not. You led your team to three consecutive World Championships. Thank you for the trash talking with the New York Knicks and the Detroit Pistons. Thank you for dunking over seven-footers and making it look easy. The future players of the NBA will never be as great as you were, even in their midnight dreams.
"if five years down the road I get the urge and the Bulls and David Stern invite me back, maybe I'll come back." Michael, please follow your heart and "Just Do It!"
Northbrook, Ill. sophomore
Whining white males should face realities
I am writing to respond to Scott Gillaspie's editorial about political correctness and white males. I understand that his column was meant as a joke, but it touched some raw nerves because, even though I am a white male, I am sick and tired of hearing white men complain.
About Gillaspie list: First, there is racism. In order to be very successful at being racist, you've got to have one thing and that's power. In America, the group with the most power has been and is white men. I do not consider myself a racist, but, to the extent that I benefit from the uneven playing field of American society.
skewed toward men. Also, Gillasipa complains of being called a rapist. I'm not a rapist either, but I do see the point that many of the attitudes implicit in our culture's image of women encourage rape.
Second was sexism. I try not to be sexist, but I'd a fool not to see how I benefit from the ways our culture is
Anti-Semitism and homophobia are both deplorable, as are all forms of prejudice, but I have never heard anyone claim that only men are homophobic or anti-Semitic.
When I was born in 1971, the world was already prejudiced. That is not my fault. It helps no one to feel guilty for things you didn't do, but I don't think that most critics of white men want that. I think they want us to listen rather than lashing back at their criticism, and to work to make our society more just, rather than doing nothing as our skewed culture make our lives easier and other people's lives harder.
Jay Van Buren
Topeka senior
Students not Kansan are guilty of littering
As much as I may despise the Kansan for promoting the screaming of victimization, I must come to its defense on one letter that I read in last Wednesday's paper. Ken Krauss wrote that the Kansan should do away with the advertising inserts.
Krauss says "[a] large amount of money is spent paying people to pick up the messa..." What Mr. Krauss does not realize is that people, not the paper, drop the supplements around campus.
Let's try appealing to the people around us to get the garbage off the ground rather than telling the garbage to pick up itself.
Atchison junior
- KANSAS JAYHAWKS -
MEN'S GOLF
JAYHAWK INVITATIONAL
12 Participating Teams including... Missouri, Nebraska, K-State, S. Florida, Wichita State, Iowa State and KANSAS!
Mon. & Tue. Oct. 11 & 12 All Day Beginning at 7:30 am Alvamar Golf Course OPEN TO THE PUBLIC VOLLEYBALL KANSAS VS.
Wednesday, Oct.13th, 7:30pm Allen Fieldhouse
·JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT·
FOOTBALL
KANSAS
VS.
Iowa State
Saturday Oct. 16th, 1:00pm
Memorial Stadium
Show off your whawk Spirit,
Wear Blue to the Game!
- HOMECOMING -
It's Not Just a Game!
Tickets: Allen Fieldhouse Ticket Office Call 864-3141 or stop by M-F, 8 am - 5 pm
Rest of Semester Sale
$45.00 JUNKYARD'S
JYM Junkyard'sJym
842-4266
SALE
© 1993 Teacher Insurances and Annuity Association/College Retirement Equities Fund
JUMPYARD'S
JYM
BETSEY JOHNSON.
Pancho's
Pancho's
Homestyle Mexican
Food
23rd&Louisiana
843-4044
Exclusively at...
CLEOPATRA'S
CLOSET
a unique boutique
743 Mass. 749-4664
Hours: M,T,W10-6; TR,F,S10-8; Sun12-5
a
Monthly Expenses Income
Rent 775 1915
Telephone 6032 845
Gas 60
Electricity 4568
Car Loan 240
Student Loans 175
Insurance 125
Credit Cards 165
Overdraft (CNY) 189
Retirement 300
Education 100
Other 50
Taxes 275
IRONICALLY,THE TIME TO START SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT LOOKS LIKE YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD IT.
Can't afford to save for retirement?
The truth is, you can't afford not to.
Not when you realize that your retirement can last 20 to 30 years or more. You'll want to live at least as comfortably then as you do now. And that takes planning.
By starting to save now, you can take advantage of tax-deferral and give your money time to compound and grow.
Consider this: set aside just $100 each month beginning at age 30 and you can accumulate over $154.93* by the time you reach age 65. But wait ten years and you'll have to budget $211 each month to reach the same goal.
Even if you're not counting the years to retirement, you can count on TIAA-CREF to help you build the future you deserve with flexible retirement and tax-deferred annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of investment choices, and a record of personal service that spans 75 years.
TIAA CREF
Over a million people in education and research put TIAA-CREF at the top of their list for retirement planning. Why not join them?
Call today and learn how simple it is to build a secure tomorrow when you have time and TIAA-CREF working on your side.
Start planning your future. Call our Enrollment Hotline 1800 842-2888.
75 years of ensuring the future for those who shape it."
1910 1993
*Assuming an interest rate of 6.50% credit to TIAA Admission Annuities. This rate is used solely to show the power and effect of compounding, Lower or higher rates would produce very different results. CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Institutional and Institutional Services.*
6
Tuesday, October 12, 1993
Sandy D's Boutique
& Complete Nail Care
Owner Sandy Morris
9-6 Tues-Sat 925 Iowa
843-4545 Hillcrest Center
Rentco USA
749-1605
Nobody - Nobody Beats
Our Deals!
1741 Massachusetts
642 749
Mass 1912
Dickin
ORLANDO (PG-13)
TODAY(5:15),7:15,9:15
FINAL WEEK! ENDS THURSDAY
DICKINSON
THEATRE
Dickinson 6
841 8000
2339 South Iowa St.
Mr. Nanny PG* (4:30) ; 7:05; 9:35
The Program R* (4:35) ; 7:20; 9:45
Mr. Jones R* (4:20) ; 7:15; 9:50
The Fugitive PG*<sup>13</sup> (4:10) ; 7:00; 9:40
For Love or Money PG*<sup>13</sup> (4:25) ; 7:00; 9:30
Malice P* (4:15) ; 7:10; 9:50
Crown Cinema
**3 Primitive Show (+)** Hearing Obby
**5 Silent Guitar Alone** Impaired Stereo
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $1.00
(LIVING TO STATING)
SENIOR CLIENTS $3.00
BEFORE 4 PM, ADULTS $3.00
(UNLIMITED)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
VARSITY
JOSH MASSAL HUOFTB - 841 5191
Demolition Man R
5.00
7.20 9.45
HILLCREST
925 IOWA - 841 5191
Cool Runnings PG
5.15
7.30 9.30
The Good Son R
5.15
7.30 9.30
Bronx Tale R
5.00
7.15 9.30
Age of Innocence PG
7.00
Gettysburg PG
7.00
CINEMA TWIN
STUDIO IOWA 847 5197
$1.25
**Son in Law PG-13**
5.00.
7.20, 9.30
**Heart & Souls PG-13**
5.00.
7.20, 9.30
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
NEED CASH
CASH
If your car has even slight hail damage,
HAILMASTERS can repair it AND give you up to $1000 CASH back!
*** Satisfaction Guaranteed *** Written Warranty FREE RENTAL CAR Call or come by!
HAILMASTERS PAINTLESS HAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
939 IOWA
843-1800
HAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
*** Satisfaction Guaranteed *** Written Warranty FREE RENTAL CAR
841-7421 VISIONS 806 Massachusetts Featuring I.a.Eyeworks
841-2451
HAILMASTERS
PAINTLESS HAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
939 IOWA
HAIL MASTERS
PAINTLERS MAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
939 IOWA
843-1800
HAIL
DAMAGE
REPAIR
HOLIDAYS ON SUNDAY
550 Rental Costumes For Rent Adults & Children
Barb's Vintage Rose
New This Year- StarWars & Star Trek, Magicians,
Sorceress, Wizard plus all the old standbys & animals
Also Accessories - wigs, make-up, masks & more!
843-1800
HAIL
DAMAGE
REPAIR
927 Massachusetts
The University of Toronto
ShowYourSpirit
国家税务总局监制
W
Vormehr Gallery Riverfront Plaza Suite321,across from Bass 749-0744
TERRIFIC
TUESDAY
Buy 1 Large
PYRAMID PIZZA
With two toppings
for only $7.99
and get
1 liter of pop for
no buck$ no buck$ no buck$
TERRIFIC
TUESDAY
PYRAMID
"We Pale In Our"
842-3232
CARRY OUT, DELIVERY TO
EAT AT THE WHEEL
ONLY GOOD WITH THIS COUPON
TERRIFIC
TUESDAY
PYRAMID
"New Place On Dell"
842-3232
CARRY OUT, DELIVERY OR
EAT AT THE WHEEL
THE STUMBLE INV
Drink Specials
**Monday** - $150 Schooners
- $150 Wells
**Tuesday** - 50¢ Draws (Including Boulevard!)
No Cover
Wednesday - 50¢ Draws
$1^{75} Import
$1^{00} Well Shots
Thursday - $2^{25} Big Beers of
Big Beers of Bud Light Coors Light $300 Big Beers of Boulevard $100 Kamis Shots $100 Watermelo Shots
THE STUMBLE WM
LAWRENCE, KS
704 New Hampshire
749-1999
Mon.-Sat. 7pm-2am
Try our Fishbowls and Buckets of Beer
Contraceptive Confidence 3 months at a time.
Available at Watkins Health Center
- Do you ALWAYS remember to take your birth control pill?
- Would a pregnancy interfere with your college career?
tingent.
- Are you looking for a reliable and convenient? form of birth control??
Burhan Mohamed Nur, a representative for Aidil, described the overflights by the jets and the target practice by the AC-130s as a provocation
Ask About The Birth Control Shot
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Before dawn, U.S. AC-130 aerial gunships fired their radar-guided cannones at mock targets in an unpopulated area near the city. It was the second time in three nights that the four-engine gunships tested their weapons, the same kind used to blast Aidid's home and weapons caches in the first major retaliatory raids against the warlord in mid-June.
Aidid announces cease-fire
The Associated Press
NAIROBI, Kenya — Following a show of force over Mogadishu by U.S. warplanes yesterday, the U.N. special envoy to Somalia welcomed a ceasefire by the militia of clan leader Mohamed Farrah Aidid.
The comment by Jonathan Howe, a retired admiral, was relayed to reporters at a briefing after Mogadishu ended its third night without attacks on fortified U.N. positions around the city.
"We welcome all overtures of peace and stability in Mogadishu, as we have seen them in the rest of the country," Howe's statement said. His representative, Farouk Mawlai, sail he would not elaborate on the envoy's words.
Fighting between U.N. peacekeepers and Aidid's militia has been largely confined to the part of Mogadishu
controlled by Aidid. Leaders of the other 14 main factions generally are cooperating with U.N. forces elsewhere in rebuilding the nation after a devastating civil war and famine.
Aidid reportedly announced the suspension of attacks in a radio broadcast Saturday.
A three-ship U.S. Navy amphibious battle group carrying 1,750 Marines moved through the Suez Canal yesterday heading for Somalia. The force is part of the reinforcements being sent to Somalia to give U.N. peacekeepers more fire power until the March 31 deadline set by Clinton for an American withdrawal.
The move was timed for the Sunday arrival of President Clinton's envoy, Robert Oakley, who is exploring a negotiated settlement of the conflict.
Oakley met with Aidid's representatives Sunday, a diplomat in Mogadishu said. The source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said he did not know specifics of the discussions.
U. S. F-18 Hornet fighters and A-6 Intruder bombers roared low over the seaside capital yesterday, the thunder of their engines rattling windows and emphasizing Clinton's decision to reinforce the U.S. peacekeeping con-
THE NEWS in brief
TUNIS, Tunisia
PLO's political head puts misgivings aside supports peace plan
Head of the PLO Yasser Arafat gained an influential ally yesterday in efforts to get the Palestine Central Council to endorse a peace accord with Israel.
Farouk Kadoumi, head of the Palestine Liberation Organization's political department, set aside misgivings about parts of the accord and joined Arafat in urging the council to endorse it.
The pact gives Palestinians a measure of self-rule in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank town of Jericho, with their powers to be spread over a wider area pending the outcome of talks in the next three years.
Terms of the accord require approval by the Palestine National Congress, or parliament in exile. The 107-member Central Council is a policy-making body and its approval is preliminary to adoption by the much larger congress.
ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY
Radicals within the PLO oppose the accord because it fails to deal with the status of Jerusalem or guarantee the right of refugees to return home.
"This was the maximum we could get under the current
international circumstances," Arafat said.
"This is the first state. It is an essential step upon which we will build our independent Palestinian state," he said.
MOSCOW
Yeltsin orders both houses elected
President Boris Yelstein moved to give more power to Russian voters yesterday, ordering that both chambers of Russia's new parliament should be elected, instead of just the lower chamber.
Yeltsin said the upper chamber, the Federation Council, will be elected on Dec. 12 along with the larger State Duma. The order was issued as Yeltsin departed on a three-day state visit to Tokyo.
The upper chamber will consist of two representatives from each of the Russian Federation's 89 regions.
Representatives to both chambers will serve four-year terms.
Yeltsin disbanded the old parliament on Sept. 21 and called for the December elections to the new body, collectively known as the Federal Assembly. His action broke an 18-month standoff between the president and hard-line lawmakers over the pace of economic reforms in post-Soviet Russia.
Yeltsin has set presidential elections for next June.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
KU HOMECOMING 1993
Recycle the Cyclones
KU
Friday, Oct. 15
Schedule of Events
2:20 pm
- Homecoming Parade Chi Omega Fountain to Adams Alumni Center
- Kansas Union Grand Opening
- Homecoming Bonfire-Parade Winners
3:00 pm •Kansas Union Grand Opening
8:30 pm •Homecoming Bonfire-Parade Winners
At Broken Arrow Park
Saturday,Oct.16
9:00 am
9:30 am
- Alumni Association Info Table Level 4 - Kansas Union until 1:00 pm
- Walking Tour of Campus Starting at Adams Alumni Center
am • Academic Open Houses
1:00 am Academic Open Houses 1:00 am Picnic-Under-The-Tent Tennis Court Southeast of Stadium $6.00 per person
11:00 am Walking Tour of Campus Starting at Adams Alumni Center
1:00 pm
8:00 pm
- Kickoff, Kansas vs Iowa St.
- SUA Homecoming Show: George Winston in concert at Lied Center
1234567890
1989
T. H.R.I.L, volunteers Kim Moreno, left, and Valerie Workman, right, guide Earline James in a balance exercise with the horse, Mandy.
Patients on horseback guide their own therapy
Riding school takes the lead in rehabilitating the handicapped
E arline James leads her horse, Mandy, around the corral with the help of three assistants. Like horse riders everywhere, James
encourages her horse to turn and to walk.
But what makes this relationship unique is that Mandy is part of James' therapy.
James suffers from severe arthritis. She was looking for a creative way to exercise her muscles when she discovered Mandy at Therapeutic Horse Riding Instruction of Lawrence.
T. H.R.I.L. was the brainchild of Gayle Bruns, the program's executive director.
"I had always wanted to learn to ride, but never bad," James said. "This got me out of the house, and I've learned something I didn't know before."
James is enrolled in her second class at T.H.R.I.L. For one hour every week, she swings her feet off the ground and takes the reins of an 800-pound animal.
Story by JL Watson
"It started in 1992 when I was taking to a girlfriend of mine who has a disabled child," Bruns said. "I had just purchased a horse and had gone to visit the Heartland School of Riding in Kansas City. I was so taken with the process that we decided that Lawrence needed a therapeutic riding school."
Bruns and her staff of volunteers attended workshops, planned lessons and applied for non-profit status. The status was granted in October 1992, and lessons began last June.
Photos by Holly McQueen
The classes run for eight weeks, and any person with a disability is eligible to attend, Bruns said.
"We'll try to accommodate everyone," she said. "Right now we have students with cerebral palsy, deafness and arthritis. We
The program costs $160 for an eight week session; scholarships are available. Lessons are taught by volunteers who donate not only their time, but also their horses. Volunteers drive their horses in trailers from their homes to a barn northwest of town, Bruns said.
also work with behavior and emotional disorder kids. Any age is welcome."
Von Schroeder is a founding member of T.H.R.I.L. and chief riding instructor. She coordinates fund-raising efforts but said she found working with the students most rewarding.
"I feel like get more out of the lessons than the students," she said. "It's a joy to see someone who spends a lot of time in a wheelchair or immobile get up on a horse and enjoy that freedom."
MARY BROWN
**Above:** During the horse ride, T.H.R. B.I., instructor Von Schroeder, left, and volunteer Kay Albright, right, assist Nate McGlothin, 7, in vaulting, which is an exercise that helps him stretch his muscles.
**Right:** Therapeutic Horse Riding Instruction of Lawrence, a nonprofit organization, is a horse riding club north of Lawrence that uses horses for rehabilitation purposes.
"A lot of our students spend so much time in a hospital setting, in boring, repetitive therapy, that this is fun for them. They don't realize that this is therapy, too," she said.
Schroeder said that many autistic children have difficulty learning new things, but it is normal for them to want to hug a horse.
Schroeder said one of the biggest benefits of T.H.R.I.L. was that it provided an outlet for families with a disabled member to participate in an activity together.
"We have one family with an exceptional child and four other children," Schroeder said. "There aren't that many activities they can participate in together. After they came to our program and saw how much can be done through horses, they're thinking about buying one."
Though it is a new organization, T.H.R.LL has caught the attention of local charity fund raisers. It recently was named to be the beneficiary of tife Lawrence St. Patrick's Day Parade.
"I don't know how much money we'll get from the fund raise," Bruns said. "Whatever it is, it means a lot to us. It means we can buy nicer equipment, help pay for horse care and send our volunteers through training."
Extra money also means expansion for the program, Bruns said. More classes will be added next year with a variety of riding styles.
"We want to work on performing acrobatics on the horse, which is good for muscle development and balance." Bruns said. "Above all, we want to work not just on the body, but on the emotional and spiritual aspects. In the end, the students get attached to the horses, and the volunteers got attached to the students."
For more information about T.H.R.I.L., call Gayle Bruns at 841-9740.
I will do it. I will do it.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T. H.R.I.L. board member and Instructor Von Schroeder, right, teaches Whitney Van Dyke, 5, who has cerebral paly, the correct way of commanding her horse, Eclipse, to walk.
KU Life
WEIRD
Porno star: It's my part, and I'll cry if I want to
Actor Charles Peyton, who appears in X-rated films under the name Jeff Stryker, filed a lawsuit in Los Angeles this summer charging infringement of the "intellectual property" rights to his name and body. The lawsuit is against two companies that manufacture "Doc Johnson" marital aids; Peyton accused them of selling rubber replicas of his penis.
Parolee's panty raid
it is a dead fish; it has ceased to be
In Gastonia, N.C., in August, defendant Donald Eugene Murray, 52, fearful of being found guilty of sexual assault, fled the courtroom just as jury deliberations began. The jury, unaware of the escape, found him not guilty. An arrest warrant for the escapee was issued.
A 48-year-old convicted sex offender in Mesa, Ariz., invited his probation officer to join him at a sex offenders' support group meeting in June so he could demonstrate how much progress toward rehabilitation he had made. During the meeting, the man admitted to the group that he had recently broken into the homes of three women and stolen underwear from them. Those break-ins were new information to the probation officer and to local police, so the man's probation was revoked and he returned to prison.
Last October, in Maidenhead, England, the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals brought charges of pet abandonment against David Sharod, who had left his two fish — a South American sucking loach and sucking plec — alone in their tank for three days while he was away. It cost the government the equivalent of $12,000 to conduct a trial, and Sharod $3,000 to defend himself. He was acquitted in June when he cited the Society's own literature that stated fish could live comfortably on algae in a tank for up to two weeks.
Not a gambling man
Could I get a glass of water?
A February issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association reported that a 23-year-old Israeli man required surgery to repair his small intestine after it ruptured following a competition with his brother in which he ate 25 chili peppers in 12 minutes. Capsaicin, the burning agent in chili peppers, had eaten through the intestine wall.
See WEIRD,Page 8
8
Tuesday. October 12. 1993
Paradise
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
928 Mass 843-0611
WE AL MOVED TO
The Etc.
Shop
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BAUSCH & LOMB
CREATION STATION
CREATION STATION
COOL CLOTHES FOR COOL WEATHER
• Skirts & Dresses
• Sweatshirts
• Imported Clothing
• Sweaters & T-Shirts
• Incase & Exotic Oils
• Jewelry, Hats, & More!
BIG SAVINGS!
CREATION STATION
726 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE • 841-1999
BLEWood
FLOURIST
839 MASSACUSEETTS
LAWRENCE KANBAS
841-2999 1-800-022-2999
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
Metropolis BBS Entertainment LLC
Waiters
-on-
Wheels
Delivering from Lawrence's favorite restaurants:
Cornucopia
Low Rider
Paradise Cafe
Quinton's Bar & Dell
Tin Pan Alley
Uptown Bagels
842-2662
Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
7 Days AWeek
INDEPENDENT RESTAURANT DELIVERY SERVICE
Granada
Wednesday Night
One more night of 70's
Next week is the best of the 80's
STAYIN'
ALIVE
The Ultimate
70's Flashback
Dance to your favorite
DISCO HITS
25¢
Draws
1020 Mass
Downtown
9pm-2am
842-1390
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Presents A New Directions Series Event
Sankai Juku
"Shijima (The Darkness Calms Down in Space) is a work that never ceases to astonish and entertain. You will not see anything else quite like it."
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday,
October 13,1993
Lied Center
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (B64-8ATS); Murphy Hall Box Office (B64-3982); public $16 and $14, KU; Haskell and K-12 students $8 and $7, senior citizens and other students $15 and $13; and SUA faculty $15. The SUA office, Kansas Union; phone orders can be made using MasterCard or VISA; all seats reserved.
Partially funded by the National Endowment for the Arts, Mid-America Arts Alliance, KU Student Senate, and the Kansas University Endowment Association Special thanks to this year's *Yervant Impartor* Partners, Hallmark Cards, Inc., Kell's Audio and Music Showcase, ShareScreen, and Commerce Bank Trustee.
THE LION HOUSE CENTER
10
13
93
STUDENT
SENATE
Kansas Sports Club A Homecoming Tradition
KANSAS SPORTS CLUB FAN SHOP
• Stadium Se
• KU Apparel
• Hats
• Jackets
• T-shirts
• Gift Item
KANSAS
SPORTS
CLUB
837 MASS
842-2992
Simon & Schuster $21.00
Fridays With Red
局
Is the new book by National Public Radio's Morning Edition host, Bob Edwards.
The book details Edwards' remarkable twelve-year friendship with sports broadcasting legend Red Barber, with whom he talked about sports, camelias, and the nature of man every Friday on Morning Edition
DISCOVER
VISA
MasterCard
At the Mt. Oread Bookshop Now!
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
AMERICAN
EXPRESS
I
My 12 Years with Red Barber on National Public Radio's Morning Edition
ENTERTAINMENT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridays with Red
A RADIO FRIENDSHIP
Bob Edwards
KU Bookstores Kansas Union, Level Two University of Kansas 864-4431
Movie ticket prices up to $7.50
Video rental is cheap alternative
The Associated Press
UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. — "Jurassic Park" may have broken the all-time box-office record, but it owea lot of its financial success to soaring ticket prices.
With movie patrons faced with $7.50 admissions in some cities and the average ticket costing more than $5, this summer's "Jurassic Park" grosses are misleading. Both 1939's "Gone With the Wind" and 1982's "E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial" totaled more admissions in domestic theaters.
become fashionable, and one studio chief said that ticket prices must come down or the industry will suffer. The theater owners, meanwhile, said they lower their prices as soon as the studios give them better deals on movie rentals.
Thanks to the rising prices, discount theaters — called "dollar houses" in industry parlance — suddenly have
What makes the ticket prices more remarkable is that the trend in home video runs completely in the opposite direction. Not too long ago, video renters had to join a club—often at $50
"Movies are too expensive right now," said Tom Pollock, representative for the MCA Motion Picture Group, whose Universal Pictures produced "Jurassic Park."
The exhibitors say that if Hollywood is serious about holding down ticket prices, it needs to start leading by example.
-- and pay several more dollars for each tape rented. These days, clubs are nonexistent and thousands of tapes can be rented for just $1.
declined from 21.6 million a week to a little more than 18 million a week.
Since 1979, movie ticket prices have more than doubled, according to the Motion Picture Association of America, outpacing inflation. At the same time, movie admissions have
When a theater shows a film, it pays a share of every admission back to the producing studio. The percentages, called "terms", are determined on a film-by-film basis, and the trend is for the theaters to keep less and the studios more.
Indeed, one recent film had some of the worst terms around: It was Pollock's own "Jurassic Park."
WEIRD: Answering-machine confession
Continued from Page 7
...Leave your confession and we'll get back to you
Francis Perlmutter, who had inadvertently confessed to murder in St. Paul, Minn., in June when he left a message on an answering machine, told reporters who were questioning him just after his arrest. "I don't know what's going to happen now. This is my first murder."
Family that drinks together stays together
Testifying in Conway, S.C., in April on behalf of her brother, who was ultimately convicted of criminal negligence in the drowning death of a woman despite his being severely intoxicated at the time, Janet Kolba-sook told the court her brother was dear to her: "We're a tight family. We're all alcoholics."
i give you my word
In April, Edward Blagden, 64, was brought before taxi cab regulators in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on a customer's complaint that Blagden had locked him in the trunk of the taxi when he didn't pay the fare. Blagden ultimate-
lost his license, but not before he begged the hearing board: "I promise you, I won't put anybody in the trunk."
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder
Adel Arnold, 49, the oldest of five women who had been arrested in July 1992 for a topless protest against Ontario nudity laws that allow men to be shirtless but not women, won the case with her argument that women's breasts are not necessarily objects of sexual desire: "They're hanging down on my waist. What's sexy about that?"
Hey, I like the guy but...
U. S. District Court Judge Sam Sparks of Austin, Texas, in June ruled against former U.S. attorney general Dick Thornburgh and his 1991 U.S. Senate campaign organization in a finance matter, rejecting Thornburg's testimony as not "particularly credible" but added in a footnote that he "regrets his finding as (he) has the utmost respect" for Thornburgh.
What's 590 murders between friends?
Convicted serial killer Henry Lee Lucas, imprisoned in Huntsville,
Texas, told an Associated Press reporter in July that he actually made up tales about his involvement in the nearly 600 murders to which he had confessed. Lucas, who is now serving life sentences for 10 murders, said that once he got started making up confessions he couldn't stop: "I just didn't have any willpower."
Anything to declare?
A judge in Los Angeles sentenced Yu-tie Chen, 27, of Taiwan, to 30 days in jail in September after federal agents found 52 snakes illegally in his possession as he attempted to board a flight home from Los Angeles International Airport. Most were found in a carry-on bag, but 18 were strapped to his biceps and ankles.
Forgot to do the dishes
Christopher Howard, 25, was arrested in Haines City, Fla., in August after police responded to his call reporting that a burglar was trying to break into his house. When the officers arrived, Howard led them around the house looking for the alleged burglar, but apparently forgot that he had left on the dining room table a ceramic plate containing cocaine, which the officers soon discovered.
What to use when your term paper's still not finished but your printer is.
With Visa® you'll be accepted at more than 10 million places, nearly three times more than American Express. And that's not a misprint.
Visa. It's Everywhere You Want To Be°
Visa U.S.A. Inc. 1993
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 12, 1993
9
Tenth-inning victory gives Phillies series lead
Dykstra home run saves day again
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Exactly seven years to the day, Len Dykstra did it again.
After Mitch Williams and Kim Batiste helped Philadelphia blow a 3-0 lead in the ninth inning. Dykstra hit a 10-inning home run yesterday that gave the Phillies a 4-3 victory over Atlanta and a 3-2 lead in the NL playoffs.
Dykstra, whose ninth inning homer gave the New York Mets a dramatic 6-5 playoff victory over Houston on Oct. 11, 1986, saved the day after the Phillies defense unraveled in the ninth inning.
Phillies 1993 National League Championship Braves
"This was even bigger to me," Dykstra said. "Not only do they expect me to do things, I expect it of myself. In
GAME 5 Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 3
1986, I was just glad to be there. I was in la-la land."
Earlier, it was the defense of left fielder Pete Incaviglia and right fielder Wes Chamberlain that kept the Braves from scoring.
"Chamberlain played a great right field," Braves manager Bobby Cox said. "Those were good plays."
road, just like it did two years ago at Pittsburgh.
Atlanta must win two in a row on the
For a few moments, the ninth seemed like the seventh game of last year's playoffs when the Braves overcame a 2-0 deficit against Pittsburgh and won the pennant on Francisco Cabrera's two-run single.
It also was reminiscent of Batiste's error in the ninth inning of Game 1, which allowed the Braves to tie the game before the Phillies won in the 10th.
With runners on first and second following Batiste's error yesterday, Williams relieved Schilling. And just like in Games 1 and 4, it was an adventure.
Fred McGriff singled on the first pitch, making it 3-1, and David Justice's sacrifice fly to left pulled the Braves within a run.
Terry Pendleton lined a single to center, moving McGriff to second,
and Cabrera bounced a two-hopper just past shortstop Kevin Stocker for the tying run.
Pendleton speed to third, but Mark Lemke — 5-for-10 in his career against Williams — struck out. Pinchbit Hiller Pecota filed soft to center.
Atlanta went quietly in the 10th against Larry Andersen, the Phillies' 40-year-old right-hander.
Otis Nixon flied out, Blauser struck out swinging, and Gant took a called third strike.
The Philies got off to a fast start when Mariano Duncan singled with one out in the first and scored on a double into the right-field corner by John Kruk. Kruk was stranded when Dave Hollis popped out and Incaviglia struck out.
Atlanta had a chance in the bottom half, when Blauser singled with one out and McGriff, already 8-for-18 in the series, missed a two-run homer by
only a couple feet. Chamberlain got to the ball quickly and overthrew the cutoff man. Stocker took the throw, and his relay caught Blauer at the plate.
Gant, whose 11 errors during the season were the most among Atlanta outfielders, had his trouble in the fourth. He went back to the fence on Incaviglia's ball and appeared to lose it against the partly cloudy sky. Gant seemed to pick it up again a step from the fence, but the ball missed his glove by a few inches.
The ball bounced back toward the infield, and Incaviglia beat a bad throw to third for a three-base error. He then scored on Chamberlain's fly ball to center.
Dautlon, who had been just 2-for-14, led off the ninth with a home run off Greg McMichael, making the score 3-0.
Freshman scores in soccer
M
Aggressiveness is the key in Henkel's drive for goals
By Anne Felstet Kansan sportswriter
Greedy, as in "aggressive." That is how senior soccer player Birgir Arnarson describes freshman player Ryan Henkel.
Arnarson said that he had seen only a few real aggressive players in the sport of soccer and that Henkel was one of them.
During a game against Mankato State, a fellow Kansas player kicked the ball high and long across the field. Henkel ran backward to get the pass. A defender, who was taller than Henkel, also had his eye on the ball. Somehow, Henkel beat the defender to the ball and popped it up and over the defender and the goalkeeper. The ball landed in the far left side corner of the net for a goal.
"Ryan has an incredible nose for the goal," said Coach Mark Salisbury.
Henkel is Kansas' leading scorer with five goals in five games.
He started playing soccer competitively in the fifth grade and played throughout high school. He also played on an Olympic Development Program team.
Salisbury said that knee surgery a year ago and an ankle that was twisted in the late stages of the Mankato game had not stopped Henkel from playing successfully.
Even as a hobbled warrior, Henkel still scored a goal against Nebraska-Lincoln, the game that immediately followed his ankle injury, Salisbury said.
"He is a tough kid and he is real coachable," Salisbury said.
Ryan Henkel, Shrewsbury, VT., freshman, practices shooting a goal at the Schenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. Henkel is the leading scorer for the men's soccer team.
He described strikers, the position Henkel plays, as players who wanted glory and who only wanted to play offense. Henkel, however, is not like that.
Salisbury said that Henkel went after the ball after a defender took it from him, and that he often got the ball back, creating chances for himself and the team to score.
Hesse said that when Henkel pursued the defender he hurried the player so that the opponent could not see the rest of the field to make the best possible plays. That gives Kansas an advantage.
He said Henkel was fun to be on the field with because he had a sense of humor, yet he was determined.
He has played the piano for about eight years, a talent that has earned him the position of musical chair for his fraternity, of which he is a pledged member, for Rock Chalk Review. Along with his activities for Sigma Chi, he is
Henkel, one of the two starting freshman on the team, does not participate only in soccer.
taking 17 credit hours. Before he decided to pursue a computer engineering degree, Henkel thought about putting more time into playing the piano. But he said that he did not have the time to devote to music.
he said he had come to realize the importance of an education. With his hands used as a scale, he demonstrated how his attitude toward his beloved sport and academics were beginning to balance.
As a high school student, Henkel said he ate, slept, and breathed soccer - academics were at the low end of the scale. As a college student,
"My parents would be really happy to see that attitude," he said. "When I leave here I will be one responsible man."
History repeats as Buffalo routs Houston 35-7
The Associated Press
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — The Buffalo Bills picked up against the Houston Oilers last night where they left off last January.
Except that this time, they didn't have to fall behind by 32 points before winning.
With Jim Kelly throwing for three touchdowns and Thurman Thomas rushing for 90 yards in the first half alone, the Bills beat the Oilers 35-7 last night in a replay of their memorable playoff game 10 months ago. That's when the Bills forged the biggest comeback in NFL history, erasing a 35-3 third-quarter deficit to win 41-38 in overtime.
This time, the Bills used a 21-point second quarter to break a 7-7 tie, and Houston turned the ball over seven times, continuing the horrific slide that started in that game on Jan. 3.
Buffalo scored 28 of its points in the first half — its four offensive touchdowns in 30 minutes was one more than it had produced in its previous three games. The Bills are now 4-1 and tied with Miami for first in the AFC East.
The Oilers lost their third straight game and stand 1-4.
Houston, which had a week off to try to end its slide, continued instead to fall apart. This game was no help to coach Jack Pardee's shaky job security. On one series just before the final Buffalo touchdown on Kenneth Davis' 3-yard run in the fourth quarter, the Oilers were called for pass interference, then had 12 men on the field on two consecutive plays.
On offense, the Oilers couldn't hold the ball and allowed four sacks. Before being lifted in the third quarter, Warren Moon threw three interceptions — two of them were batted at the line of scrimmage — and now has had 11 passes picked off in five games.
But that was only the culmination of the Houston futility.
The second half was a comedy of errors, highlighted by a 35-yard scramble by Moon, the longest run of his 15-year career in the NFL and Canada. Two plays later, Marvcus Patton deflected a pass and Darryl Talley intercepted to end the threat.
Kelly completed 15 of 25 passes for 247 yards while Thomas rushed for 92 yards on 24 carries after his 90-yard first half.
Moon was benched for the second time this year in the third quarter after completing 16 of 25 passes for 177 yards with one touchdown and three interceptions.
K-State's Snyder asks to console Kansas players
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas State coach Bill Snyder asked Kansas coach Glen Mason if he could speak to the Jayhawk team and give them words of encouragement after K-State's 10-9 victory against Kansas on Saturday.
"I wanted to let them know that we had a difficult time after the loss to them last season and
BIG EIGHT COACHES BRIEFING
hoped that they could avoid the pitfalls following this game that we couldn't do last season."
Mason told Snyder that he did not think that was a good idea.
"It was a very disappointing loss for us," Mason said. "I told Bill that I felt my players would have a hard enough time listening to me, much less someone else."
Mason did go into the K-State dressing room after the contest to congratulate the Wildcats on the victory.
"With the celebration on the field, I didn't know if I would find Bill," Mason said. "I did find him and we talked. But I didn't have the opportunity to talk to their players to congratulate them and wish them luck."
Visitor Surprises Osborne
Nebraska coach Tom Osborne was greeted by an old nemesis following the Cornhuskers 27-13 victory at Oklahoma State on Thursday night.
Former Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer congratulated Osborne on his 200th career victory, which placed Osborne with Florida State coach Bobby Bowden and Penn State coach Joe Paterno as the only active Division I-A coaches with at least 200 career victories.
"I was surprised to see Barry, but it was also fun to see him again," Osborne said.
Osborne's Nebraska teams had problems with the Oklahoma teams coached by Switzer from 1973 to 1988. Switzer had a 12-5 record against Osborne's Huskers.
Gibbs Gets Big Victory
It took him five years, but Oklahoma coach Gary Gibbs can finally savor a victory against Red River rival Texas after the Sooners 38-17 victory against the Longhorns on Saturday in Dallas.
Gibbs never lost to the Longhorns when he played linebacker for the Sooners from 1972 to 1974. But he had lost to Texas in his first four years as Oklahoma coach.
Sooner fans let Gibbs know their frustrations after past losses to Texas by throwing beer on him and putting "for sale" signs in his front yard. Gibbs did not experience those situations following this year's game.
"I'm happy, but I'm also relieved to get the monkey off my back," Gibbs said. "But if we come down here and lose next year, the monkey will jump back on."
Gibbs hopes to remove another monkey from his back this weekend. The Sooners will play host to Colorado, a team to which Gibbs is 0-3-1.
Men's golf needs two-shot recovery
Kansan staff report
The team is currently in second place behind Oral Roberts University in the 15-team tournament. The Jayhawks finished with a two-round total of 588.
The Kansas men's golf team will have to overcome a two-shot deficit to defend the Kansas Invitational title that it has held for the last two years.
Daren Griff of Oral Roberts is in first place by three strokes, shooting rounds of 73 and 69 on the par-72 Alvamar Golf and Country Club course. He is followed by Kansas senior John Hess and junior Tom Sims, who are tied for second after shooting rounds of 75 and 70. Senior Casey Brozek is currently in 16th with a two-round total of 149. Junior Jay Hepler is in 21st place with a two-round total of 151. Junior Tyler Shelton finished the Jayhawk scoring shooting a total of 155.
The tournament will conclude today with the final round beginning at 8:00 a.m.
Injury shortens volleyball senior's season
Tallest Jayhawk on team medically disqualified
By Gerry Fey
Kansan sportswriter
Unfortunately for Barb Bella, her senior year of volleyball has ended too soon.
"I went to the doctor about two weeks ago," Bella said. "He said, 'It's not looking good. Why don't we take 10 days off?' During those days off, I noticed in class that my hand started getting cold and numb. Obviously, we were looking at something more serious."
Kansas continues the season against Missouri tomorrow at Allen Field House, but without its tallest middle blocker. Bella, at 6-3, has been declared medically disqualified because of a right shoulder injury.
The shoulder problem began as tendinitis and escalated to thoracic outlet syndrome, said Connie Grauer, assistant athletic trainer. The syndrome occurs when the tissue inflammation from tendinitis blocks a nerve and an artery in the shoulder.
"You can start out with one problem, and it can lead to another problem," Grauer said. "Barb has had a recurring right shoulder injury. It became very problematic this competitive year."
Bella already had a shoulder problem when she transferred to Kansas from Texas A&M
"She was looked at by three of our team physicians," Grauer said. "Anytime she raises her arm in a hitting motion it causes her to lose feeling and lose strength. They determined that she will do more damage to the shoulder if she continues to play volleyball."
in 1990. Bella was in a rehabilitation program and was being treated by a physician. But this year, the problem culminated with numbness in her shoulder, Grauer said.
The doctor declared her medically disqualified, and that was the end of Bella's volleyball career.
Only a doctor can declare a player disqualified for medical reasons. But if the injury is not life threatening, the player can choose to ignore the doctor's advice. Bella listened to what the doctor said.
"It's the scariest thing when you can't live a regular life," Bella said. "Volleyball is only six weeks left out of my life. I still have so much living to do."
"They tried to medically disqualify another one of our players, Cadi Stuteville," Albitz said. "Before that I never would have thought about it because I'd never heard of it before."
Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said she had never heard of a medical disqualification until this year.
Stuteville is a redshirt sophomore who also had a shoulder injury, but Grauer said it was not the same as Bella's problem. Stuteville recovered after rehabilitation, while Bella's
shoulder continually got worse.
Albitz said Bella's practice time had been limited.
"If you have a sore shoulder in volleyball, it's hard," Albitz said. "I can't think of a drill that you're not swinging your arms."
Bella told her teammates the news after Wednesday's three-game victory against Kansas State. It was the first match she was not in uniform, and Bella said it was an emotional time.
Her teammates knew something was wrong.
Sophomore setter Lesli Steinert said Bella would be missed. Kansas' tallest player is now freshman outside hitter Lara Iloakaitis at 5-11, four inches shorter than Bella.
"When I heard it was a team meeting, and Barb was going to say something, I knew," said sophomore right side player Jenny Larson. "We heard her shoulder wasn't getting better. When you hear bits of things like that with nothing positive, you get the idea."
"She was our height on the team," Steinert said of Bella. "The younger players looked up to her, not just in volleyball but also things about KU, like school. She's really a positive one on the court. We needed that. It definitely helped us at times."
Albitz said she hoped her team would respond positively to Bella's loss.
"I hope it does help in a way," she said.
"Some players need to step up. We've got some tremendous athletes at that position."
3
Kansas middle blocker Barb Bella attempts to spike a ball. Bella has been declared medically disqualified for the rest of the season because of a shoulder injury.
10
Tuesday, October 12, 1993
Have you dined at The Castle Tea Room lately?
Reservations only:
843-1151
...
90¢ Bowling
3:30 - 6:00 p.m.
Mon- Thur
Not just
for bowling
Jaybowl
GENERAL GROCERY
864-3545
Jaybowl
$$$ COLLEGE FUNDING $$$
SCHOLARSHIPS & GRANTS
COMPUTER SEARCH OF OVER 300,000 SOURCES IDENTIFIES SCHOLARSHIPS YOU ALREADY QUALIFY FOR
NO PROOF OF NEED REQUIRED
NO G.P.A. REQUIREMENT
NO AGE REQUIREMENT
LOW COST
FOR FREE INFORMATION AND APPLICATION WRITE TO
NATIONWIDE SCHOLARSHIP SEARCH
P.O. BOX 7239
HAMILTON OH 45013
Bottleneck
913-841 live
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS
SAA
MISSION
AND
SERVICE
STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
JOIN JEFF CARVER AND ANDY WICKLESS IN CONFIRMING ALL THE SAA HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES
PARADE! PEP RALLYI WALKING TOURSI
PICNIC UNDER THE TENT!
OCTOBER 13,7PM
ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER
864-4760
Tonight 25¢ Draws Mountain Clyde Unplugged
Healthy Men Needed Receive up to $450
To qualify you must:
◆ be age 18 - 45
◆ be able to stay in our clinic for:
25 hours on 4 separate occasions
Wednesday Tripping Daisy Rubber Bullet MaHoots
1-800-669-4682
Call IMTCI for more info: Mon - Fri from 8am - 5pm
Thursday Wake Easter Day
IMTCL, a pharmaceutical research company, is now seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc.
Lenexa, Kansas
Friday Salty Iguanas Motherwell
Share Your Treats this Halloween... ate Blood.
HOLLOWY HOUSE
Trick or Treat
Donate Blood.
Sign Up This Week...
October 11-15 in front of Wescoe and the Kansas Union Blood Drive Starts...
October 18-21
(Give blood to contribute to the competition between campus organizations, living organizations, clubs and between KU and K-State.)
KUBLOODDRIVE
I
GO
SPORTS
HAIRSTYLING "Our reputation is resting on your shoulders."
843-2138
Open Monday thru Friday 8-7 611 West Ninth Street
Saturday 9-4 Lawrence, KS
PETER MCDONALD
Two important items for anyone who expects to apply for admission to the School of Education
1. October 6 deadline to register for the required PPST This pre-professional test will be administered on November 13. You must register for it by Oct. 6th. Call 864-2768 (Testing Services, 2056 Watkins).
2. Vital pre-education advising prior to Spring semester enrollment Sign up immediately for one of the following very important advising sessions, set up to help you understand the pre-education requirements and to fit them into your schedules. Space is limited! Sign up in 117 Bailey for one of the four sessions following:
Attention Pre-Education Students
Monday, Oct. 18 or Wednesday, Oct. 20:
7:00 - 8:15 p.m. (Interest in Elementary or Elementary/Middle School)
8:30-9:45 p.m. (Interest in Middle, Middle/Secondary, or Secondary Schools)
All advising sessions will be held in the Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union. Bring your "Permit to Enroll" and a Spring timetable.
Ouestions? Call Doug Sumner in the School of Education, 864-3726. Don't delay!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Blue Jays' pitcher dedicated to town
The Associated Press
TORONTO — Dave Stewart handed out turkey legs and autographs. He shared pumpkin pie with homeless families, and watched hungry kids devour vanilla ice cream.
The day before his Game 6 start in the AL playoffs, the Blue Jays pitcher tried to share some Thanksgiving cheer with his less-fortunate Toronto neighbors.
While his teammates worked out yesterday at Comiskey Park, Stewart had more pressing business at the Habbour Light Centre, a Salvation Army center in downtown Toronto.
"Things happen on a day-to-day basis that put baseball in perspective," Stewart said. "The loss of a life, the loss of a grandmother, kids with a terminal illness."
Stewart and some associates approached the Salvation Army earlier this season, asking if they could help sponsor a free Thanksgiving dinner for the needy and homeless.
TORONTO
BLUE JAYS
He had participated in similar events in Oakland, where he was born and where he pitched until moving as a free agent to Toronto before this season. He was a frequent visitor to the site of the 1989 earthquake before Game 3 of the World Series between Oakland and San Francisco, trying to comfort victims and assist rescuers.
TORONTO
BLUE JAYS
1993
American
League
Championship
1993
American
Team
Championship
GAME6
"I've been doing this since I got
involved in baseball," he said. "It's been a 20-year process."
GAME 6 Toronto at Chicago
Stewart is making $4.25 million this season with the Blue Jays. He considers it a responsibility, and a privilege, to give some of his money and time back to the community.
"To me, there are people out there, deserving people, who have had bad breaks," he said. "It's a selfish thing to make all that money and keep it to myself."
So even though the Canadian celebration of Thanksgiving fell right in the middle of the AL playoffs against Chicago, Stewart let his teammates fly ahead while he stayed behind to spend the afternoon at the Salvation Army.
Wearing blue jeans and a navy sweatshirt with the words Harbour Light Centre in red, Stewart greeted the indigent, the hungry and the unemployed. He shook the hands of whites and blacks and Eskimos. He signed autographs for young homeless couples and sad-faced families.
Crew teams win gold, silver medals in regatta
Kansanstaffreport
Crew team members traveled to Rockford,III., last weekend and came back with medals around their necks.
Rockford, III., last weekend and came back with medals around their necks. Against a 30-team field, including four Big Ten schools, Kansas rowed its way to second place overall behind consistently-tough Wisconsin. Four Kansas shoots received gold
Four Kansas boats received gold medals, one won a silver medal and two others won fourth-place medals. Each member of the top three boats in a race receives a medal. The fourth-place boats also received medals because each of the races had more than 12 boats competing, said Michael Amick. crew president.
Gold medal winners were Amick, junior James Mardock and Bryan Tylander, and sophomore Aaron Johnson in the men's lightweight four boat. Those same men with juniors Jason Ballard, Luke Evans, sophomore Reuben Anderson and freshman Mike Hutchings won the men's lightweight eight boat gold medal.
Junior Ami Macintosh was the coxswain for the men's lightweight four boat. Sophomore Kristen Lyon was the coxswain for the men's lightweight eight boat. She also was the coxswain for the men's novice four boat and the women's open four and eight boats. The coxswain can be of either sex.
The women's gold medalists were seniors Maggie Romens and Teri Staudacher, and juniors Toby Schaid and Rosie Cozal in the women's lightweight four boat. The coxswain was sophomore Mary Beth Kurzak. The gold medal winners in the women's novice four boat were senior Lara Poyas and juniors Liz Hensen, Paige Geiger and Allison Adams. Kurzak was the coxswain.
Kansas' next regatta will be Saturday on the Kansas River next to Kemper Arena, Kansas City, Mo. The varsity teams will row in the Head of the Kaw Regatta. The novice teams will compete in the Rowing 101 Regatta.
Quarterbacks take the hits in NFL injuries
By Dave Goldberg The Associated Press
The Achilles' tendon injury to the seemingly unbreakable Dan Marino once again points out how fragile quarterbacks are in the NFL.
A statistic: Every NFL team has played five games of its 16 games, yet only 10 of the 28 teams haven't been forced to switch quarterbacks — either through injury or ineffectiveness.
The most shocking, of course, is Dan Marino's right Achilles' tendon tear Sunday in Cleveland. Even as quarterbacks went down weekly every season, Marino was the one constant. Sunday's start was his 145th straight dating back to the opening game of the 1984 season.
His injury came a week after another marquee quarterback, Randall Cunningham of the Eagles, was lost for most of the remainder of the season with a broken leg.
The irony is that the 10 quarterbacks who have stayed healthy aren't the ones you'd expect, particularly the big names.
Phil Simms of the Giants is 37 and has been hurt in both of the past two years. Dallas' Troy Aikman underwent back surgery in June. Buffalo's Kim Kelly has had bad knees for five years and now has a bad elbow, and San Francisco's Steve Young broke the thumb on his throwing hand in an exhibition and just made it back for opening day.
In some cases, the revolving quarterbacks may help.
Joe Montana has now missed $2 \%$ of his five games with Kansas City — he sat out the 17-15 victory over Cincinnati on Sunday with a pulled hamstring. Given the fragile state of his right elbow, which caused him to miss two seasons with the 49ers, it may keep him fresh for the end of the season.
But in most cases, it simply muddles things.
Miami, 4-1, had control of the AFC East with Marino, but will that continue with Scott Mitchell? After throwing an interception that was returned 97 yards for a touchdown on his first play, Mitchell threw two touchdown passes to lead the Dolphins to a 24-14 win over the Brownies.
But when teams have time to prepare for backups, look out.
Bubby Brister led the Eagles to a comeback win over the Jets two weeks ago, but was awful in the 17-6 loss to the Bears, who sacked him seven times, intercepted his twice and forced him to fumble twice.
The Eagles were 4-0 with Cunningham, but Brister was worse Sunday. They figure to slide behind the Cowboys and Giants in the NFC East.
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
Standard Cheese
842-1212
1601 W.23RD
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
We serve one size pizza - 10 inches, 6 slices on a hand fashioned crust with generous toppings of spicy tomato sauce and cheeses. The starting point for your favorite combination.
Express Shuttle
The standard cheese topping with additional topping of pepperoni, ham, mushrooms, onions & green peppers.
Farm Shuttle
MENU
The standard cheese topped for the vegetarian with mushrooms, onion, green peppers, black olives, sliced tomatoes and extra cheese.
SUPER Shuttle
The standard with pepperoni, ground beef, italian sausage, onion, black olives, mushrooms and extra cheese. Jalapenos at an extra charge.
Our hand fashioned crust minnis the tomato sauce layered with mayonnaise, cheese, bacon, tomato and onion.
NEW! BTO Shuttle
Pizza 2 Pizzas 3 Pizzas
$4.50 $8.00 $10.00
each additional pizza $2.50
All toppings 50¢ per topping per pizza
$6.00 $11.00 $16.00
$6.50 $12.00 $17.00
$7.00 $13.00 $18.00
$6.00 $11.00 $16.00
No Substitutions on Shuttles
Parmesan cheese and red pepper available at extra charge
TOPPINGS
Sliced Tomatoes Extra Cheese Bacon BBQ Sauce
Pepperoni Italian Sausage Beef
Mushrooms
Onions
Green Peppers
Green Olives
Black Olives
Pineapples
Jalapenos
Anchovies
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
COKE • DIET COKE • SPRITE
$1.00OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11am-4pm
842-1212
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
ADDRESS
50¢ OFF
Any Pizza
842-1212
Coupons not valid with specials or other discounts. Please call ahead for 10 min. pick-up service. Limited delivery area
Tuesday, October 12. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Natural Fibre Clothing & Body Care
820-822 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 841-0100
NATURAL WAY
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
Help Wanted
Professional Services
Typing Services
Classified Policy
108 Personal
110 Business
Personal
300s
Merchandise
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any admission for housing or employment that discriminates race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansan regulation or law.
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-
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and requires a certification of endurance, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to such preference, limitation or discrimination.
J
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available.
100s Announcements
110 Bus. Personals
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday: 4:30am-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Tuesday 8am-9pm
Friday-Saturday 12am-3pm
Saturday 8am-12pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
KUID with Current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
REMEMBER!
Costumes on 2nd floor for theme parties
and of course Hallowen. Come on up!
The Etsc. Shop
928 Edgeworth Street
AA Word Processing: Any size, under 30 pp.
Word Processer: $1.28 per page. Call Ruth after
6:53, 6:48-6:48.
Research Assistant/Copy Editor/Tutor. Previous Assistance from E01 000137 Hispany thesis copy workplace Revolutionary Alpha Hydroxy Acid skin treatment sun-damaged bark. Excel information 852-8290.
Heights, Pendants and Gears
Horses, Pendants and Gears
For Guys and Girls
The Etc. Shop
292 Mass-Downtown
Call Today!
For Thanksgiving and Christmas
AIRLINES
AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
On Campus Location in the Burge Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
120 Announcements
ANNIVERSARY SALE!
25% off Store-wide, 8a/10-10/18
AFRICAN ADORNED D. E. 7h-
Hours: 10:5-30, M8:42-1376
Beat a speeding ticket. Former Highway Patrolman told me
802.347.429.402
GREEKS & CLUB
RAISE UP TO $1,000 IN JUST ONE WEEK! For your fraternity, security, & club. Plus $1,000 for yourself! And A FREE T-SHIRT just for calling 1-800-923-0528, ext. 75.
MODELS NEEDED FREE HAIRCUT! Men and women call carmine Caroline Salon 835-1465.
PREPARING FOR EXAMS Workshop. Time management, memory techniques, test-taking strategies. FREE! Tuesday, October 12, 7-9pm. Course. Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
PREPARING FOR EXAMS WORKSHOP
memory techniques
test-taking strategies
FREE!
Tuesday, October 12, 7-p.m.
4035 Wescoe Hall
Offered by the Student Assistance Center
EAGLE
Hillel Upcoming Events
Tuesday, Oct.12 7p.m.-UJA planning mtng.
Text Study with Rabbi Alan Cohen Sunday, Oct. 17 7:30p.m. at the Hillel House
SKI BREAKS
JANUARY 2-16, 1994 • 6 or 7 NIGHTS
*FREE 1/2 DAY
LIFT TICKET!
STEAMBOAT* $199
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK*
TELLURIDE
SUNSHINE BEACH
BEACH
TOLL, FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
OR CALL YOUR LOCAL CAMPUS REQ:
140 Lost & Found
Found: 10-7-93, Ralph Lauren Polo lenses in case by Spencer. 841-0688
Joan
865-5611 or Brian
843-1682
Men and Women
Last: One appetite for bad food. Inquire at Mazz-
ter. One large bowl, Ask for 2:99 buffet. Mon.
Sat. 11am-1:30pm
Found: an electric watch in 1036 Learned Hall. Call
841-8889.
ACADEMIC AIDE POSITION AVAILABLE. Russian Reader, Duties include: Reading textbooks have reading disabilities. Have reading disabilities. Exams and assisting with library research. $4.25/rp. Applications available at the Student Assistance Center, 106 E. 7th St., October 18, 2019; 5:00 pm application deadline.
AA Cruise & Travel jobs. Earn $2500/mo. + move the world free! (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii, Florida). Travel for busy holiday, spring, and summer season. Guaranteed employment! Call (919) 929-3139.
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
FREE TRIPS AND MONEY!! Individuals and Student Organizations wanted to promote the Hotest Spring Break Destinations, call the leader in inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013.
Earn up to $10/bour. Motivated student needed for p4 marketing position. Flexible. Resumes online at www.p4work.com or 866-237-9977.
Rake $500 in % y days. Groups, Clubs, motivated individuals 1-800-775-3611 ext. 101
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
**$9.30 Starting**
*No experience necessary*
*Interstitions/Scholarships*
CALL 821-8531 NOW!
Administrative Assistant
Retirement Management Company (RMC) is seeking a part-time administrative assistant to work 1-5 p.m. through Friday. This position is a job share opportunity for applicants with strong WordPerfect skills, pleasant telephone manner, and willingness to work in cooperation with the company.
Retirement Management Company
P.O. Box 3286
Administrative Assistant
Part-Time
Beauty Warehouse is taking applications for part-
ly weekend and a few nights at party,
W. 23rd, W. 24th.
Cottonwood Inc., is service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential division. All positions are evening and weekend hrs. Some may require sleep-overs. College course work and related exp. but not required. Good driving result is a must. Please apply at 2001 w. 31st., Lawrence EOE. Please
P.O. Box 5286
Lawrence, KS 66049
Daycare needs nap time helpers 12-3 daily. Read.
do homework & still get paid. 842-2088
Delivery person needed for flower shop Mon. &
the Flower Shoppe, 110 Mass. Bldg. 841-0800.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma.
WALK-IN& WELCOME!
The Work Group on Health Promotion and Community Development is seeking a part-time graduate research assistant to provide on-site assistance to the program in support of community coalitions in Kansas. Duties include assisting in the preparation of reports relevant to the project, assisting with focus groups and network meetings, and preparing documentation. Requirements include a bachelor's degree in Psychology or health-related field as well as experience in the transportation. Preferences will be accepted with community groups, and knowledge of IBM compatible computers and the Windows environment. Application deadline: October 29, 1993.
Graduate Research Assistant Part-Time
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
Work Group
4086 Dole
University of Kansas
(913) 854-6531
(913) 854-6532
Home-Based Family Therapist, Full-time, be a part of an expanding team providing clinical services to severely emotionally disturbed children, adolescents and families. Evenings required. Masters degree with reimbursable credentials, or Master's degree in health services to SED children and families required. Send resume and letter of interest to Patricia Roach, Berr, Nash Community Mental Health Center, Inc., 316 Missouri Suite 202, Lawrence, Kansas 60044. EOE. Open until filled.
HOUSEKEEPING
Day Time Positions
our Housekeeper Department has some positions available:
Part-Time Janitor
PRN Housekeeper
Industrial Attendant at Sterling Heights
1800 W. 27th St.
Lawrence, KS
HOUSEKEEPING
Local Equal Opportunity Employer is looking for entry level On-Call Employees interested in working flexible work hours with starting pay $6.65 per hour
Flexible Work Schedule Shifts are:
Mon Wed. & Fri
If you are interested please indicate the following:
Preferred shift, and Prior Work Experience.
Please send information to: Employment and
Career Center, 835 North 833 Ohio,
P.O. Box 1296, US KS 65075-1296
Flexible Work Schedule Scheme
1. 2-weeks at 4:00 AM - 3:00 PM
O- Trees and Thurs. 2:00, 4:00 PM 12:30 A.M
Sundays: 9:00 AM
NANNIES. spend a year near NYC with a family
NANNIES. you call "Call 850-880-1751, not
"time. No fees."
Need extra cash quick? Temporary help needed.
$hr./help accepted on a first serve basis. Call 644-182-0777.
Apply at:
Sterling Heights
1800 W. 27th St.
Lawrence, KS
NEED EXTRA INCOME!
Part time Dietary Positions available
Perfect for students
Weekends and some evenings still oper
Night supervisor for janitorial firm, Sunday 8 to Noon, Mon- Thur 7 to 11 p.m. or 9:30 to 9:30 p.m. requirements: leader's training skills, relia-
tion to management, year commitment, 47 per
call. Call Jennifer 842-6844.
Now hiring delivery drivers, all afairs. Must be 18
and above. Apply at Piza
Hut, 2449 Suite, 843-3000.
Part-time maintenance person needed for Local
Bend, NC; 2-4pm, 8-5pm,
bike in Colorado St and 21st
parking lot.
Part-time live-in assistant in exchange for rent and wages. Possible career opportunity. 843-1943
Seeking *F*/*child care for girls ages 4, 5 & 7. Some flexibility. Must have reliable vehicle. Rm & board an option. Send resume to Gina Mueller, 123 W. Blvd. Ste. 265, Lawrence KS 80943
Part-time assistant manager needed immediate
contact. Contact Peggy at 841-8468, morning only.
Telemarketing: *flexible hours*, base pay, plus
timing. Call: 814-1298. Name and number.
Permanent part-time. Marketing positions
charge hourly and have daily hours and
schedule. Excel. 913-812-4000.
Receptionist wanted: morning and evening hours
Receptionist number: 1289. Leave name, number,
and application applied for
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
ZAR CO 66 FOOD PLAZA SEEKS PART-TIME CASHIERS TO WORK PLEXIBLE HOURS.
MUST BE NEAT, CLEAN AND ENJOY WORK-
APPLY IN PRINTED PUBLIC. IF INTERESTED
APPLY IN PRINTED OR THE STORE MAIN
SOUTH OF LAWRENCE OR 1500 E. 23RD ST.,
LAWRENCE.
ABSGUOTELY EXCELLENT EDITING; Dissertation
experience. No paper too long or
too short.
Watress needed. Johnny's Tavern, apply in person.
401 N. 50 W. 849-0377
Driving education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for years. Driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
225 Professional Services
*Is French your work nightmare? Call Rent-A-Man* Stephen Weaver, B.A. FRENCH. 814-4752.
Yuker: BS in Eng KEg, MA in Eng, y3 EBS, teaching exp. 1 work with AEC courses, all Eng classes, foreign students all papers. Arthur, 841-33135 - 10 ppm.
Experienced experiencer will play for weddings at Danforth Chapel. Call Carol@814-1373 and leave a message.
Prompt互动 and contrapactive services. Dale L. Clinton M.D. M41-5716
Macintosh repairs and upgrades
Friendly, Affordable, In-Home Service
The Mac Doctors 892-0848
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
235 Typing Services
TUTORING SERVICE 832-9825
In English, will help you perform
I'll help you with the work process. wo
CC Desktop Publishing: Resumes, Cover Letters,
Brochures, Flyers, Term Paper, Newsletters.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We here to listen and talk with you.
i-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transmits text so accurately into accurate pages of letter format.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthright 841-8621. Free pregnancy testing.
A Word Perfect word processing service. Laser printer. Near campus. 842-6955.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Makin' the GrAde
WORD PROCESSING
LASER PRINTING
For all your needs calls
865-2855
Miner editing included
Miner editing included free
THAPFICIOFS Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
Donald G. Strole  Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word processing, laser printing, 0/20 page (includes typing, grammar, proofing), call Mary. 843-2674.
GO RESUMES get job interviews! MEADOWLARK Desk Top Publishing, call 833-0603.
Protype - fast, reliable service, professional quality. Any kind of typing accepted. Call today at 841-6142.
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1990 Specialized Sirrus Road Bike w. Shimano components. Like New $300 ADD OBI #82 8052
Baseball cards - assorted Toppers "68-79", Aaron, Mays, Brett, Ryan, others. Full set "79, near full set
Davis, Scott, Wagner".
Beds, desks, and bookcases. Everything But Ice.
924 Mass.
For Sale: Mac SE 20MB with mouse and extende.
Mac SE 150MB with mouse and extende.
$120 make offer. Leave message at 924-6054.
Huge selection of steel & soft tip darts and access
MT ATTAIN GROUP. 1029. Mass. 84)
M
Huge selection of soft & tape dacors and access
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS. 1629 Mass. 841-
PLAY
IMAGE WRITER II 85.00 OBJ. 844-2315
Magnificent Giant Titration 4 months old $225
Magnificent Giant Titration 4 months old $225
Selmer Mark VI Tenor Saxophone, serial 120 K
80012 or 402-468-128, $2000. 4002
80012 or 402-468-128, $2000.
Quantrill's Flea Market open every Fri, Sat. & Sun 5:00-5:30
811 New Hampshire Downtown 842-6616
Specialized Stump Jumper Comp. Deore XT.
Many extra's $450, Call 791-2639.
TALK TRASH, WALK TRASH, Deja Sees, recy-
cled materials! Many styles. Simple Goods, 735
Mass. St. 19-5-30, M-Set, Thurs.
Sports, 268 BASE PLAY AGAIN
SPORTS NO. 1039 MI-PLAY
Weight for sale: Thousands of pounds PLAY TP
ACAINSOFN 1000 Mass. 34 PLAN
Word Processor w/ Memory; Store and Print text;
50,000 dictionary; 4 extra font wheels + car-
rriage brackets.
340. Auto Sales
'78 Toyota Corolla, 5 gpd, 2 dr, rush but runs well.
new parts. $275. Call Joe at h84-8027
**91 SanDisk GSF 400 Bandit W/ VHB exhaust, option**
- treadmill (racing fender) for $2,500 bill. Ls
748-76818
1985 SABA 900 turbo 30 gpd d4d 16w PW ACBAR.
Must Sell $2 200 obc 913-841-5891.
Motorcycle For Sale Last Day
HQD/MT/MT/MT/HQD/MT/MT/MT/MT
360 Miscellaneous
FOR RENT. Roller blades with the protective
PLAY IT IN A GORTS' 1025 Mass 841-PLAY
370 Want to Buy
3 Bit. 8 bit for rent Campus Place. Very close to
Smithville. One female roommate.
Smoker please. Call 415-627-0495.
26th bath apartment on campus, one large room suitable for spring semester. Call Alain at 845-148-
Cash for Boy Scouts patches badges uniforms. We
looking for Sunshine? 100 Mass. collections.
Looking for Sunshine? 100 Mass. collections.
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very interested! Call 892-4455.
2 Bdm Erp ASAP ASAP) ot, paid. Built in Wd
microkey, on bus panel. unbrushed, full-ear
device
Nov. 1 | At West Hills Apts. 1021 Elem
Rd. Rd. 386 unmfortified w/ bw
bathroom, DW, CA, MN, DC, toes to cam-
pus & on bus route. 465/month. Water paid.
no. 841-3800 or 452-3848.
Newly remodeled 1 bedroom on campus. Water & gas paid
Call: 841-6460.
400s Real Estate
- Unfurnished
- Newer Appliances
- Reasonable Rates
- Professionally Managed
843-6446
9166 NW 86th
2 & 3 Bedrooms AVAILABLE
- Unfurnished
South Pointe
Apartments
405 For Rent
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE
843-6446
2166 W. 26th
apartments
- Close to campus
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- Laundry facility
- Swimming Pool
- Waterbed allowed
9th& Avalon 842-3040
---
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Rm. avail for fem. in 2 story townhouse. Close to campus & on bus rtl. $26/day, + umt. Use rrt already paid. Lease to May 31, 749-723.
Two bedroom apt. available A$59/mo, modern and clean (3 yrs). olds, wood back, KU bus route, no pets 811-1577 or 843-2720.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
How to schedule an ad:
pus Place Apk. Smoker, reasonable rent, close to campus. Campus Call Place Office 614-1429
for roommate to share 3 Bd house, 2bks from roommate to share 3 Bd house, 2bks from campus w/ hwd flrs & music studio. Nc
1 female need to share 3 bedroom, 2 batham
called. Call Campus Place Office 841-169
campus. Call Campus Place Office 841-169
Female Grad. student w/ yr old girl c@ looking for roommate to share nice 3d Bd house, 2ldks from campus w/ hdwd frs! & music studio. No pep/smokers. $200 + $1/ul. Call: 685-1475.
- Dr Mallt : 119 Sturfer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 68045
Responsible person to share town-home w/ 2
mates. $250 mo includes. Use w/shd, dry fireplace,
private bdmr + bath. Very nice, avail now 841-
912. A nondiscriminatory household.
Prefer Grad, student. Coy room, spacious house.
Requires knowledge of and utility deposits. No smokers.
No TVs. 746-787-2131
Stop the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
A phone number in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
In person: 118 Stuart Park Blvd
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kassan offices. Or you may choose to have bills billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of aple trees 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 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 or with cash are not available.
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Cost per flier per day
1X 1.25 4-7X
2.05 1.85 1.05
1.90 1.15 .80
1.85 1.05 .75
1.75 .80 .65
Cost per line per day
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.05 1.55 1.05 .85 .75 .50
1.99 1.15 .80 .70 .65 .45
1.85 1.05 .75 .65 .60 .40
1.75 .80 .65 .60 .55 .35
105 personal
110 business personalis
120 anonomowcomments
130 entertainment
Classifications
140 lbs & Foam 365 for sale
225 hot water 365 for sales
225 professional services 380 microwavewares
225 junction services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Total ad cost: Classification:
379 want to buy
485 for rent
438 roommate wanted
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
Name:
Address:
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper.
YISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charring your ad:
Account number:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University Daly Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Jason
© 1993 FarWorks Inc. (Dial by Universal Press Syndicate
NO. 12
"Most interesting, ma'am—you've identified the defendant as the one you saw running from the scene. I take it, then, that you're unaware that my client is a walking stick?"
12
Tuesday, October 12. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
H
Laser Logic
Sales • Supplies • Rentals
One Stop Source for All Laser Printer Needs
865-0605
PAPA KENO'S
Dollvers
Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie.
-DINE IN-CARRY OUT*
1035 Mass.-Downtown
Mon.-Wed.-11-10Thur.-Sat.-11-12Sun.-12-8
(212) 943-2121
The Etc. Shop
028 MASSACHUSETTS
Halloween
Costumes
Upstairs
Adult Costumes For Rent
Costumes & Accessories For Sale
10 00 5 26 N-3
10 14 5 34 NURSERY
15 9 NER
BIGGER AND BETTER
EVERY YEAR FOR 12
YEARS
3 DOORS MONTH OF PIZZA HUT
PARKING IN NEAR
DISCOVERY
DISCOVERY
State Radiator
Student Friendly
We recycle
anti-freeze, freon,
and metals.
842-3333
radiators-heaters
a/c-water pumps
Student Union Activities Presents Kevin Nealon
TICKETS on sale NOW!!
S
Nov.3,1993 8:00 pm Lied Center
Reserved Seating-
$10 Students
$12 General Public
For ticket info call SUA office 864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Hispanic students swap cultures
"We are all interested in knowing about each other's countries," said Ileana Perez, Panama City, Panama, junior.
Hispanic exchange students and Hispanic Americans can learn a lot from each other.
By Donella Hearne
Kansen staff writer
Hispanic foreign exchange students tend to make friends with other exchange students and American students with Hispanic backgrounds, Ileana Perez said.
Kansan staff writer
Americans with Hispanic backgrounds and Hispanic exchange students like Ileana Perez both have similarities and differences.
the way (we were raised) by our families.
"We recognize that there's a lot of things in common, like language, music and family traditions," Ileana Perez said. "I think mainly the difference between me and a person who is an American is the way we think and
They are close to their families but more independent than we are."
Ileana Perez said that often Hispanic Americans will ask about her country and her traditions.
"They want to know where their traditions come from," she said.
She said she found Hispanic Americans to be very friendly and helpful when she first came to the United States.
Adrian Perez, San Antonio, Texas, sophomore, said being brought up in the United States did create differences between Hispanic Americans and exchange students.
"The differences between Hispanic Americans and Latin Americans is as big as the difference between Anglo Americans and Latin Americans," said Adrian Perez, who is not related to Ileana Perez. "Sometimes people
tend to over-emphasize the difference between Anglo Americans and Hispanic Americans."
One of the differences between the U.S. Hispanics and Hispanic exchange students is that there is more prejudice toward Hispanic Americans than exchange students, said Adrian Perez.
He said he thought Hispanic Americans often were more stereotyped.
"A lot of people get pictures of migrant workers picking lettuce or grapes," he said.
"People would be less prejudiced against a guy who's from a foreign country instead of a guy whose parents are from a foreign country," he said. "They know I am not coming here to live."
Eating disorders, control are speech topics
Martin Enchani, San Jose, Costa Rico, junior, said he Hispanic Americans were discriminated against more than foreign students.
By Liz Kiinger
Kansan staff writer
Ann Chapman, dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center, will present "Distorted Eating In The 90's: Who Is In Control," at the 13th annual Kansas Governor's Lifestyle
This year's conference will focus on nutrition and eating disorders. Chapman said that anywhere from 100 to 200 hundred allied health professionals including occupational therapists, physical therapists, registered nurses, dietitians, health educators and trainers will attend the daylong event.
Conference. The conference will be at 9 a.m. Thursday at the Holiday Inn Convention Center, 200 W. Turnpike Access Rd.
Yvonne
Ann Chapman
Janine Demo. coordinator of health
education at Watkins, said the conference would address current issues and problems associated with nutrition in Kansas. She said the conference's goal was to create an awareness of the importance of food nutrition and fitness. Champer will be one of two koma snackers. In her 45
841-7421
806 Massachusetts
minute presentation she will focus on three areas.
Chapman will be one of two keynote speakers. In her 45-
The first area will cover three eating disorders — anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa and compulsive overeating. Warning signs of eating disorders, how to get help and an explanation on how nutrition-related problems can be avoided will be the other two topics.
Chapman has been counseling students at Watkins for 10 years. She said that she did more counseling on eating disorders in recent years.
"With the population I'm seeing, the distortion of body image is on the rise, especially with women," Chapman said. "Many, many women are feeling controlled by food and body image issues. Eating disorders aren't about food. They are about control issues and self esteem."
Chapman said she hoped that by hearing what she has to say, health officials would be better equipped to provide the kind of support that people with eating disorders need.
Demo, who will introduce Chapman at the conference, said Chapman's combination of a bachelor's degree in dietetics and a master's degree in counseling and psychology provided a good basis for helping young adults with nutrition.
"I think it's an honor to be asked to speak at this conference," said Demo, "and I think Ann certainly merits that honor. She's well-respected in her field."
DOS
HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
Introduces:
Karaoke
Tuesday nights Plus:
95¢ Well Drinks
$1.25 Strawberry Margaritas
$1.50 Armaretto Sour
FUN STARTS AT 9:00 P.M. * Don't forget about wednesday 1/2 Price Drinks
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
PLACE AN AD FREE!
Call 864-4358
♂
a grad student @ 2 grads looks for 3 majors 21-26 for
some class @ BSEQ. If you like to meet some
some maj call calls 804-966-7255
M Male A Asian
F Female J Jewish
D Divorced C Christian
S Single W Gay
W White Gay
B Black L Lesbian
H Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker
aawM's searching for some SB' s who can drink like Jack Kearney, smoke like Denise Leary, and wear like Andrew Gwynne on a brown Black Coffee and Cigarettes on KJKH on Thursday nights at 11:00pm. #44290
To check out these ads call 1-900-285-4560 You will be charged $1.95 per minute
Common abbreviations
25 yr Old SBM seeking for a nice intelligent female
singer to perform the night life and watching movies.
Phone # 4631
25.5 SWM with long, flowing, blonde locks, tanned,
ripped, sippy, and ready for adventure with com-
pared robust babe whose ready to ride to the
ball of Vahalla. #21824
19 year old graduate student would like to meet a
student who is a student who is serious and
likes to have fun. #42068
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
22 SWM, "5'11", irm eyes, looking to romance a girl with a big smile. I'm sitting in the dining or bringing the wine, going on the run or taking a quail walk. I am graduating in May and going back to college to attractive woman 20-25 w/similar high goals. Be ready.
30 year old SWM 5'6" black hair and brown eyes 194
mbs. My interests are basketball, running, music
and movies. Seeking SWF with similar interests
with a similar interest in life, relationship
and a possible commitment. #4230
5'10", 160 lbs, attractive, athletic, blonde haired, blue-eyed, SMW looking for attractive, athletic woman who likes biking, dancing, alternative music, and a monogamous relationship. If your 21-28 years old, please call. Smokers and bar files need not respond. #47770
6'4" /bair/ hair/bleeves/well build/ 29 yr. old.
I'm looking for an older women (30 yrs or low 49)
for an intelligent mature woman who uses a
positive attitude. I am a forgiving body,
a positive attitude. No smokers. #4272
Finally an adult that truly peaks some interest! White male, 30, very good looking, fun, honest, sees attractive (arousing) lady jayhawk for interesting conversation and more. Box 43051
Fun-loving, adventurous, good-looking, tall, grad student, 24, learn to meet an attractive SF 21-25 with a charismatic personality & athletic. Are you somehow neech!? Call 444737
I will take you where you've never been.
I will be that special friend.
To be happy to meet you.
Look into my crystal ball and see a 6', dark eye Gemenian in your future. He will have many Tau-neural qualities, but is a definite air person. He is me: I will call我 respond #47987
SCANDINAVIAN RESEARCHER 30, 6'3', wishes to meet an intelligent, mature and attractive SDF with a great sense of humor. Hope you'll enjoy intellectual conversation, being outdoors, watching wildlife, eating out and listening to live music from the blues to classical. During my short stay in England, I visited a man and his sister of kids or married couples; hope this ad proves me wrong. Call box #18107
Look into your eyes. "It's you!" Box # 4281
Wait, the prompt says "Maintain the original document structure".
The image shows:
- A header with two lines.
- The first line contains text.
- The second line contains a code block.
Let's re-examine the code block:
`Look into your eyes. "It's you!" Box # 4281`
Actually, it's just one line of code. It's not a header or title.
Let me re-read the text in the code block.
"Look into your eyes. "It's you!" Box # 4281"
Yes, that's what I see.
SM, energetic, intelligent, and communicative, look-
much nicer than a middle-aged dinner and romantic
relationship. #4590
SWM, 23 w/ unittopple smile seeks confident,
clever, crazy, caring SWM 19-24 to share life
adventures with me and make you heart just burst
in love with the baby in live, give my call a call
we will have a ball. #48378
And wipe the tear from your eye.
I search for one who's heart is true.
SWM 30, Dark brown hair and dark brown eyes
6'', big build and very shy honest and sensitive.
Looking for SF 18-21 who like long walks, movies
and playing cards. Can you be a club at party
1. Interested please call box #44771.
or sexually conscious strong ally type sekses
is independent and radiant woman to
explore her sexuality.
SWM 24 6.2" 195 light brown hair, brown eyes. Dissy from too many spins around the block seeks blond 5*' plus woman 21 plus with blue or green eyes, athletic figure, a brain with whom I can sit down. Like myself, must be smart, funny, trustful and confident. For CAFE and "B" on chest not required, 44716
SWIM NS Attractive 23-year-old ar. in Bus. sch. enjoy nights out as well as time spent by my fireplace @ home. I'm searching for an intell, attractive female who enjoy fine wine and good conversation, as well as a few beers at the Yacht Club. I have a personality you should, too.
SWM non-trad. fine arts student who enjoys SUA
studies and sports; excel in scene skills SP*, 25+ for
admission, #4380
WANTED: SWF who is intelligent, introspective, cynical, well adjusted, active, uninhibited, & a bit morbid. If you are comfortable w/ parties, VCR all nighters, open mamed conversation, be a kinky should talk, and sprinting flights of stairs - we should talk, & sharey share the pleasures of being vividly alive. Are you the one who will surprise me?
WM, girlfriend lives out of town. Interested in meeting WF to spend time with during the week and some weekends. Anything from candlelight to the bars. #45238
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
coustic romantic seeking knight in jeans SAF looking for a decent SWM who appreciates the art of sensuality. If you enjoy honesty, practicality as well as an unchained imagination in a woman, then I'm a safe bet. Why take my word for it when you can save me for yourself?
Cynic, all w/ romantic tendencies. Seeks attractive, honest man 21.2158 who enjoys jazz, theatre, and Letterman. Long hair is a plush. I'm independent, creative, pretty ("S1" *brn/gm*), smoke a little, drink a little, and looking for something potentially serious. Box #44003
Four SWB rooms, search for four descent, interest-
ing, maritalistic, sports oriented, non-smoking,
sensitive males, to have fun and socialize with.
470892
Lalack back 20 year old smoker. Avid movie fan, applied to the School of Education. Seeks a mellow, fun and sweet man for such situations as late night meetings or road trips. If you hit the bill, give me a call. #7983.
New to town, 25, SWF looking for non-smoking SWM who reads the NYT's Book Review, enjoys discussing books, like flea markets / garage sale and would go country dancing. #47088
SBF seeks SBM. *If you like to listen to Luther then give me a call.* #4587
SWF 21, 5'7 seeking a tall, n./s. athletic girl. Enjoy showing but also love romantic evening at home, especially alouse. Must be outgoing, not sly, willing and smart to cray. Let's try. *If you are the one for me!* #47623
SWF 19.5'/6" with light brown hair. Seeking single white male who likes to party but also has a serious side. Enjoy romantic evenings and knows how to treat a girl right
SWF who enjoys listening to the Smiths, Marley, etc... looking for a SWM who can tolerate smoking and who is intelligent enough to carry on a decent conversation. If you enjoy people watching and harmless insults about anyone you don't know give me a ring. Call box 43948.
SWE找 humorous spontaneous and intelligent SWM. I'm looking for my sole mate who listens to Adam Ant and I can rock with. Prefer 6ft or taller. *4728A*
MEN SEEKING MEN
55
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358.
Businessman seeks a college male student for traveling companion to nice big cities and good
Are you confused and troubled by your sexuality?
Do you want to share your worries and be sure they will be kept secret? Are you discreet, decent looking with clean habits? Then call me for a sincere friendship and maybe something more. I am BI-Sexual white male, 23,6" ,180 kg, #47979
GW mature male. I enjoy the great outdoors and the feeling of cool air in my face while seeing the different colors of autumn. I like to take long walks, so if you want to share some of these things and everything else we have in common, give me a call. #47297
GWM, 28, $'11' dark hair, brown eyes, seeking
GWM 30-48 for possible relationship. Box #43675
If you're straight-acting, with great looks and a great boud, 18-28, then give me a call to meet the same. #44280
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytaik Network section of the Kansan (up to 6 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 Mon., Tues., & Thurs., editions of 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 1-900-285-4560 (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.
prompts will lead you along the way You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
SPORTS: The Toronto Blue Jays capture their second consecutive AL pennant. Page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103,NO.38
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1993
(USPS 650-640)
It's off to Allen for basketball ticketholders
They'll make seven trips to field house for tickets
NEWS:864-4810
By Shan Schwartz Kansan staff writer
Students wanting to pick up their basketball tickets are discovering that the Allen Field House ticket office will become a familiar sight this season.
As part of a new ticket distribution process, all students who did not pick up their football tickets by Sept. 27 were put into a lottery for the remaining 141 seats.
Those students must go to the ticket office during October to find out whether they were selected.
All students who paid for basketball tickets, including those who picked up their football tickets and were not involved in the lottery, must pick up their coupons by Oct. 29 to guarantee their tickets to home basketball games.
Coupons not claimed by Oct.29 will be distributed through a second lottery for students not selected in the first lottery.
After each distribution period has expired, the remaining tickets for that period's games will be sold to any student for $1. The new distribution
process was designed by the KU athletic department to ensure full crowds at each home basketball game without violating fire code capacities in the field house, Bob Frederick, athletic director, said in an earlier statement.
"Ithink it's a hassle," said Brit Laurent, Dewey, Okla., sophomore. "First off, you have to remember to go down and get the coupons, and then you have to go down there seven more times for the tickets."
Laurent said he was worried that he might forget to pick up his tickets during the distribution periods.
But some of the students who must participate in the process are not happy about it.
"I'd already forgotten about the coupons." Laurent said.
John Shoemaker, student body president and a member of the athletic corporation board, said that he understood why students might complain but that the change was inevitable.
"We were the last major university that sold tickets on a yearly basis." Shoemaker said.
He said that KU students still had the best deal in the country for basketball tickets.
"Students at Indiana only get to see six home games," Shoemaker said. "At Kentucky, only 30 percent of the seats are reserved for students compared to our 45. And they have a strict lottery — game by game. Students have to wait in line for each game, and they may not even get tickets.
"We hold up extremely well with comparable universities." Shoemaker said.
Ticket Dick-up
Before Oct. 29: Pick up coupons to be redeemed later for ticket
Nov. 1 - Nov. 10: Pick up tickets for games 1-3
Nov. 29 - Dec. 1: Pick up tickets for games 4-6
Dec. 5-Dec. 7: Pick up ticket for game 7
Dec. 8- Dec. 10: Pick up tickets for games 8 and 9
Dec. 13 - Dec. 15: Pick up tickets for games 10-12
Jan. 26- Jan. 28: Pick up tickets for
ages 13 and 14
Feb. 16- Feb. 18: Pick up tickets for games 15 and 16
HE DESIGNS THE EXHIBITIONS. HE PAINTS THE BACKGROUNDS. HE STUFFS THE ANIMALS. HE'S ...
Source: KU Athletic Department KANSAN
The Man Who Does Everything
By Sara Bennett Kansan staff writer
For Tom Swearingen, collecting is an art form, and everything is art.
A man who can't bear to see anything go unloved or forgotten, Swearingen sees potential in the most unlikely castoffs.
"They always say I'm the great scavenger," said the director of exhibitions for KU's Museum of Natural History. "But you see something, and someone's going to take it to the dump, and you say, gosh, someday that's going to be something."
Tucked away in a tiny room on the sixth floor of the museum, Swearingen transforms those somethings into works of art. A combination toy shop, artist's studio and taxidermy workshop, Swearingen's office is a museum in itself.
"It's a treasure box, a menagerie," said Errol Hooper, exhibits perpetrator. He has been an assistant to Swearingen for eight years. "You're talking decades of accumulation. Everyone who works in a museum has a little pack rat in them. He likes to gather his treasures."
Swearingen's treasures are his inspirations. Antique rocking horses stand guard in the corner. A huge moose head keeps sightless vigil from a wall where longhorn skulls sport championship ribbons. The shelves that ring the upper walls overflow with books about horses. The setting is macabre, whimsical and otherworldly all at the same time.
In this workshop, Swearingen creates the collections that captivate museum visitors. As director of exhibitions, this wiry, square-spectacled man of 57 years does it all.
He designs the exhibitions. He paints the backgrounds. He even does the taxidermy.
"It's kind of a dying trade," he said. "There are so many specialists now. They're either an artist or a taxidermist. But I do 'em all. Not too many specialize in doing everything."
And Everything can be exasperating, Nancy Swearingen, his wife of 26 years, said.
Tom is one of the few people I've met whose gifts are
Continued on Page 9.
10
Paul Knotz / KANSAN
Tom Swearingen, director of exhibitions at the Museum of Natural History, painted a winter scene in an exhibit that was recently finished at the museum. Swearingen does most of the background painting for the exhibits.
Libraries face overcrowding, shifting tasks
By Kathleen Stolle
Vancouver staff writer
If the KU libraries were a motel, the neon "vacancy" light would be flickering erratically.
The shelves are booked nearly to capacity.
"By the turn of the century, if we don't get new space, we'll be gridlocked," said William Crowe, dean of libraries. Only one of KU's libraries has significant room to grow. Anschutz Science Library, which opened in the fall of 1989, has about 12 years of growth left. Crowe said
But its space has been reduced by the overflow from the other, crowded libraries.
"We add 75- to 80,000 volumes per year on this campus and they have to go someplace." Crowe said.
During the summer, the last of the science and technology collections were moved from Watson Library to the science library. Although the shift allowed for 18 more months of growth in Watson, it consumed almost four years of space in the science library, a much smaller building. Crowe said.
Even more books will be moved from Watson next year, Crowe said.
About 4,000 books were moved to the science library when it first opened. Another 4,000 are scheduled for relocation this semester.
Murphy Hall's music library also has had to transfer materials to the science library.
"This causes patron inconvenience, and it causes us a lot of work," said Susan Hitchens, music librarian.
Upstairs in Murphy, two office-sized rooms are filled with music books, and the walls, once lined by listening booths, are now lined by shelves.
Hitchens and Jim Smith, a library assistant, said that although they had heard virtually no complaints from the library's patrons, the constant shifting of books and music scores was disruptive.
Across campus in the Government Documents and Map Library, cramming is imminent.
"We've raised and lowered as much as we can, and after that, there's not much left but the floor," said Mary Lou Warren, library assistant for circulation and stacks.
The oodies of congressional committee reports, census data and other documents that threaten to rupture the roof of Malott Hall represent only about 50 percent of the library's total volume. The remainder is kept in closed cages in the science library.
The documents library will have relief soon. It has been designated as one of the new tenants of Hoch Auditorium, scheduled for completion in Fall 1995. Related collections from Watson, such as the geography collection, eventually may be placed in Hoch as well.
Crowe said the library staff members, the University Senate Libraries Standing Committee and the Office of Academic Affairs would be addressing the overcrowding in the following months.
Despite the belief of some that technology will soon alleviate crowding problems, Crowe said the current generation would not eagerly abandon books for diskettes.
"Books won't go away," he said.
INSIDE
I will have to check if there is any text in the image. It looks like a black and white photo of two people signing a document on a table outdoors. The person on the left is wearing a dark suit and has short hair, while the person on the right is wearing a light-colored shirt and has long hair. There are no visible texts or logos in the image.
Amnesty awareness
Members of the KU Amnesty International group called out to students on the steps of Wescoe Hall yesterday to sign petitions that would free international prisoners.
Page 3.
Homosexuality tried students' friendship
By Chesley Dohl Kensan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
In elementary school, while the other kids were playing games on the playground, Tonia Cresssey, Overland Park junior, was questioning her feelings.
Cressey said she did not know who to tell or who to trust — so she spent six years denying, questioning and doubting herself.
"I felt like there was a big part of me I was hiding," Cressey said. "I was leading kind of a double life and I felt strange hiding something that important from everyone."
"I knew things weren't quite right when all my friends had crushes on just the boys and I knew I liked girls too," Cressey said.
She said she knew she was different.
One day after high school in her freshman year, the 16-year-old confided in her best friend, Sheilamay Orcutt, now an Overland Park senior. That day Cressey said she felt a freedom she had never felt before, but she said with that freedom came the chance of losing an inseparable friendship.
Cressey said she brought it up in a casual conversation. "I just told Sheila I liked guys but that I had a tendency to like some girls too," Cressey said. "I think her immediate response was 'Oh, okay,' but then I think she really started to think about it."
Sheilamay Orcutt, Overland Park senior, left, and Tonia Cressey, Overland Park sophomore, have been friends for more than eight years. The friends had a few problems at first when Cressey revealed her homosexuality, but are now "like sisters."
Amy F.
Cressey and Orcutt did not speak again for almost two months.
Orcutt looks back today and remembers walking out of Cressev's house and the events that followed.
"We were the best of friends, and the way she told me, very casually, I couldn't have been shocked or surprised. It was the only way it could have been," Orcutt said. "We never stopped being friends and I needed some time to
think about what I thought was right."
"At that age I was very homophobic myself because I hadn't been introduced to it," she said. "I thought it was the grossest. nastiest thing there was."
Orcutt was brought up in a strict Catholic home. She said her parents were homophobic, and she was taught that homosexuality was a sin. Her mother told her if she ever were lesbian it would kill her father.
Orcutt said she jumped to conclusions after she learned her friend was gay. She remembered a time when she was dressed up for a school event, and her friend told her she looked pretty. She said she began to make assumptions that Cressley was interested in her for more than just friendship.
"I became really leery about all the times she had ever touched me," Orcutt said. "I just didn't want her to even touch me."
Orcutt said it was her close friendship with Cressey that made her realize that homosexuality was real — it happens, even to best friends.
"I slowly realized she wasn't a threat to me," Orcutt said. "Just because she's into women doesn't mean she's into me."
After her first year of college, which helped her become more familiar with gay issues, Orcutt said she apologized to Cressey.
1
"I've learned that you have to judge people by their content," Orcutt said. "Tonia is like a sister to me now. She's one of my best friends."
2
Wednesday, October 13, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Have you dined at The Castle Tea Room lately?
Reservations only:
843-1151
ENGLEWOOD FLOORIST
935 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
841-2999 1-800-622-2999
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
Lawrence & Morgan Entertainment
Laser Logic
Sales•Supplies•Rentals
One Stop Source for All
Laser Printer Needs
865-0505
Considering the paper is due tomorrow, aren't you glad we're open all night?
You want to make sure your project looks its best when you turn it in. And since you'll probably be working on it until the minute it's due, it's a good thing we never turn in.
S2 OFF PER HOUR ON COMPUTER RENTAL
Bring this coupon into the Kinko's list and save on in-store, self-service Macintosh® or IBM* PS/2® computer rental time. One coupon per customer per visit. Not valid with other offers. Good through November 30, 1993.
Open 24 hours.
904 Vermont • 843-8019
(9th & Vermont)
520 W, 23rd St. • 749-5392
(23rd & Louisiana)
kinko's
Your branch office
Alvin's IGA 1/2 Price Sale! Prices good Oct.13 to Oct.19.
Sprite Coca-Cola
Coke,Sprite,
& Diets
24
pk. $499
EXCLUSIVE PRESENTED
Minute Maid
ORANGE JUICE
EXCLUSIVE PRESENTED
Minute Maid
ORANGE JUICE
Minute Maid
Orange Juice
Buy One
Get
One
Free
64 oz. Carton
RED BARON
RED BARON
Red Baron Pizza
Buy One Get One Free
22 oz.
SINGLES
5
SINGLES
5
Kraft
AmericanSingles
Buy One
Get One
Free
12 oz. pkg.
Spaghetti
Spaghetti
American Beauty Spaghetti Buy One Get One Free 10 oz. pkg.
Keg Beer $4299 6 gal Keg
Call 843-2313
Alvin's IGA
IGA
Alvin's IGA HOMETOWN PRUD 9th and Iowa, Lawrence, KS Open 6 a.m. to Midnight Call 843-2313
ON THE RECORD
A student's parking permit valued at $55 was taken from a car in the 1300 block of West 24th Street between Friday and Sunday, Lawrence police reported.
A student's television, VCR.
compact discs and calculator, valued together at $2,006, were taken from a residence in the 1300 block of Tennessee Street on Saturday or Sunday, Lawrence police reported.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HOW TO REACH US
Call 864-4810 for the newsroom:
News tips — Campus Desk Comments/Complaints/Corrections
Comments/Complaints — Amy Casey, Business Manager
— KC Trauer, Editor or Joe Harder, Managing Editor for News
Call 864-4358 for advertising:
Classified Department Comments/Complaints — Gretchen Koetterheinrich, Classified Manager
Display Advertising
Come to the Kansan news-
room, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall
for:
placing announcements of meetings or events of campus groups for the "On Campus" calendar. Announcements must be submitted on form provided by 5 p.m. two days prior to desired day of publication. No submissions will be taken by telephone.
submitting "Letters to the Editor." See the Opinion page for details.
University Daily Kansan tax number — 913-864-5261
VISIONS 841-7421
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
806 Massachusetts VISIONS 841-7421
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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.
B.O.C.O.
Omaha: 67°/46'
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Omaha: 67'/48'
LAWRENCE: 71'/51' Kansas City: 67'/49'
St. Louis: 62'/48'
Wichita: 72'/52'
Tulsa: 71'/53'
Board of Class Officers and Student Union Activities would like to recognize the winners of the EXCEL Award, for EXcellence in Community Education and Leadership.
Atlanta: 73'/52"
Chicago: 50'/39"
Houston: 85'/64"
Miami: 85'/73"
Minneapolis: 53'/42"
Phoenix: 90'/68"
Salt Lake City: 68'/47"
Seattle: 59'/45"
1105 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE'S
BEST!
749-9750
TIMAN AUKEY
MASSACHUSETTS
Trevor Thompson
Carmen San Martin
CONGRATULATIONS!
The winners will be honored at the Homecoming Parade, Friday at 2:20 and the Football game.
1993-94 EX.C.E.L. Award Winners!
Cool and dry.
Sunny
High: 64'
Low: 42'
Tomorrow Friday
TODAY
☀️
North wind 5-15 mph.
25% chance of evening showers.
High: 74° Low: 48°
High: 71'
Low: 51'
Interviewing? Don't go into that Cold Cruel world Unprepared. 710 Mass. 843-1771 SPECTATORS
---
Waiters on Wheels
Delivering from Lawrence's favorite restaurants:
Cornucopia
Low Rider
Paradise Cafe
Quinton's Bar & Dell
Tin Pan Alley
Uptown Bagels
842-2662
Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
7 Days A Week
INDEPENDENT RESTAURANT DELIVERY SERVICE
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Presents A New Directions Series Event
Sankai Juku
"Shijima (The Darkness Calms Down in Space) is a work that never ceases to astonish and entertain. You will not see anything else quite like it."
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday,
October 13, 1993
Lied Center
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (B64-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (B64-3982); public $16 and $14, KU, Haskell and K-12 students $8 and $7, senior $10, KU student $12, KU student tickets available through the SUA office, Kansas Union; phone orders can be made using MasterCard or VISA; all seats reserved.
Partially funded by the National Endowment for the Arts, Mild America Arts Alliance, KU Student Government, the Kansas University Endowment Association. Special thanks to this year's Very Important Planners, Hallmark Cards, Inc., Kill's Audio and Live Shea Boardware, and Commerce Bank Trustee.
THE LION GARDEN HOSPITAL
M
STUDENT
SENATE
10
13
93
10
13
93
V
Make the yearbook your book!
Reserve your copy of the
1994 Jayhawker - now!!
It's easy. Just fill out the information below, enclose your payment and come to our office or mail it to:
1994 Jayhawker
428 Kansas Union
Lawrence, KS 66045
Name ___ KUID ___ Phone ___
I would like to order a 1994 Jayhawker at the cost of $30.
I would like to order future books at a guaranteed price of $30.
_ 1995 Jayhawker _ 1996 Jayhawker _ 1997 Jayhawker
A
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 13, 1993
3
Don't hit that zit!
Although acne is generally caused by genetic tendencies and normal hormonal changes, there are a few basic steps that may reduce the risk of developing acne.
oUse fairly mild soap.
- Wash affected area gently with hands, instead of a rough or abrasive material, once a day.
o Some nonprescription medicines that contain benzoll-peroxide may be helpful.
*Reduce stress level.
Source: Lee Bittenbender, dermatologist
Dave Campbell / KAN3AN
Zits zap self-image but can be cured
Proper treatment clears skin best; picking does not
By Liz Klinger
Kansan staff writer
Although Corey Taylor is never thrilled to get a pimple, she doesn't let it bother her a great deal.
"I guess it's just a nuisance," said Taylor, Overland Park junior. "They don't bother me to the point that I'll stay home for the day."
Taylor is one of many students with acne. Lawrence dermatologist Lee Bittenbender said acne was the result of genetics and normal hormonal changes. Although acne is often associated with teenagers, Bittenbender said it was not uncommon to experience acne as an adult. Acne can even affect infants and senior citizens.
Acne also can play a role in self image.
"Everyone's concerned about their appearance, and when there is something right there on your face, that can be disconcerting to say the least," Bittenbender said.
There are ways to make the pimples disappear.
"There are good, effective treatments for acne," he said. "It isn't something you live with or outgrow."
Bittenbender said that, in the first stage of acne, hormones affect the cells around the openings of pores and tend to stick together and plug the pores, which results in black and white marks.
When the pores are clogged, oil produced from glands cannot get out, and the bacteria normally present starts to act on the oil, forming red, inflamed bumps.
Acne is not the result of improper skin care or oily skin, Bittenbender said. Although washing the skin will remove surface oil and provide a clean feeling, the idea that frequent washing will prevent acne is misleading.
"You could wash five times a day with abrasive scrub or Borax or whatever you use and still have acne," Bittenbender said.
Popping pimples, a procedure Bittenbender calls "bathroom surgery," is not recommended because it may cause scarring or worsen the situation.
"There's a world of difference between what I do here with the right instruments and light and what people do with their fingernails in front of bathroom mirrors," he said.
Darren Alexander, Missoula, Mont,
freshman, said he tried to avoid acne
by washing his face two or three times
a day.
*Acme is just annoying.* Alexander said. "It makes you self-conscious."
ON CAMPUS
The Kansan prints a daily calendar of campus events as a service to the University community. Announcements must be submitted on form provided by 5 p.m. two days prior to desired day of publication at 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. No submissions will be taken by telephone.
OAKS—Nontraditional student organization will hold a brown bag lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Gerry Vernon at 864-7317.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will hold a forum, "Russia and Eastern Europe: Current Trends and the Legacy of Communism," from noon to 1 p.m. today at the ECM building, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chanel.
The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting for students interested in studying in French-speaking countries at 4 p.m. today in 4010 Wesco Hall. For more information, call 864-3742.
KU Gamers and Role players will meet at 5:30 p.m. today on the third floor of the Burge Union. For more information, call 864-7316.
Soapbox, sponsored by KJHK, will be held from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Jenny Schwab at 749-7684.
Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Amy Trainer at 841-4484.
Latin American Solidarity will sponsor a rice and beans dinner and lecture at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
■ Middle East Club and The Association of the United States Army will sponsor a lecture at 4 p.m. today at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Travis Carlisle at 749-0560.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jacob Wright at 749-2084 or Jason Anishanslian at 843-3099.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Catholic student discussion group and sack lunch at 1:10 p.m. today (directly following 12:30 Mass) at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call the center at 843-0357.
- Women's Student Union will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas Union. Ask at the candy counter for exact location. For more information, call the WSU Workspace at 864-7337.
The Office of New Student Orientation will sponsor Re-Orientation form 6:30 to 7:30 tonight in Oliver Hall. For more information, call Keith at 864-4270.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International
Pre-Physical Therapy will meet at 7 tonight at the first floor conference room in Watkins Memorial Health Center. For more information, call Tamara Fiter at 749-1786.
Watkins Memorial Health Center will sponsor an eating-disorders support group meeting from 7:30 to 8:30 tonight at the second floor conference room in Watkins. For more information, call Sarah Kirk at 864-4121.
KU Kempo will meet at 7 tonight in 1130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mandana Ershadi at 842-4713.
KU Sail Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in Parlors A, B and C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tom Connard at 841-4597.
KU Ad Club will meet at 7 tonight in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Wade Baxter at 749-7487 or Ed Schager at 864-4358.
KU Hemp Club will meet at 7:30 onnight on the third floor in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kenda Sessions at 843-2566.
FACTS (Forming Awareness of Cancer Through Students) will meet at 8 tonight at the first floor conference room in Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Butoh dance to grace Lied
Japanese artists perform style full of imagery
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan staff writer
Five masculine bodies, painted in white, will slowly contort to create images symbolic of nature for an audience at 8 p.m. tonight in the Lied Center.
Sankai Juku, a Japanese Butoh Dance Company of five men, will present "The Darkness Calms Down in Space," as part of its fourth U.S. tour since the group began dancing together in the 1970s.
Bonnie Sue Stein, Butoh expert,
said the Butoh style of dance was unique and unlike any form of modern, ballet or jazz dancing. She said it was important for the audience to view the performance with an open mind.
"What you'll see will be both shocking and provocative at certain points," Stein said. "But much of it is
Butoh was a post-modern dance form that became popular after World War II, Stein said. An urban movement that began in the late 1950s in Tokyo, Japan, Butoh was developed as a type of protest against Western world cultures by Japanese dance student Tatsuhi Hiikata.
very elegant and beautiful to watch."
"The Japanese felt they were going to be absorbed in the Western culture after the war so they created this renegade style of dance largely in protest." Stein said.
Butoh is a style of dance distinguished by the portrayal of images of nature through slow gestures and movements of the body. Animals, rain and trees are examples of the imagery portrayed by the Butoh dancers. Stein said the different metamorphoses of the body in the Butoh style of dance represented symbols of birth and death.
The dancers, led by Ushio Amagatsu, are covered in white paint for their performances. The paint accentuates their movements and expressions to bring out the imagery they create, Stein said.
"Nothing is more striking than seeing a white body coiled up in the fetal position," Stein said. "People must come with a clean slate, ready to watch and enjoy the images instead of coming to name and analyze them."
Besides operating her own dance company, Stein works with the Japanese in America and abroad translating and writing articles about Butoh. She will conduct a discussion and slide presentation before and after the show to orientate the audience to Butoh.
Because Butoh is unlike any other style of dance, many of the motions are not taught, but rather are felt by the Butoh dancers and learned through repetition, Stein said. She said that each dancer had his own style of expression.
Stein, who owns her own dance company in New York, became interested in Butoh when she studied classical Japanese theater in 1975.
"When I saw Butch for the first time, it really stuck me," she said.
Patrick Suzeau, dance instructor in the school of music and dance, said he was unfamiliar with Butoh, but he said he had seen Butoh performances
Tonight's show
Japanese Butoh Dance Company in Shijima presents:
Discussion after the performance
Pre-performance discussion, slide show and orientation with Bonnie Sue Stein, Butoh expert 6:30 p.m. in the Lied Center dance rehearsal studio
"The Darkness Calms Down in Space" — 8 tonight at the Lied Center
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office and Murphy Box Office Student tickets available at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union for $8
KANSAN
in the past. He said it was a unique style unlike anything he had seen, and a style that was difficult to describe.
Students petition for human rights
"Butoh is a fascinating theater, and it can be very powerful to watch," Suzeau said.
Amnesty group seeks to increase rights awareness
SIGN
A
PETITION
By David Stewart
Kansan staff writer
Calling on students to help ensure the right to life, liberty and security of people around the world, the KU group of Amnesty International spoke on the steps of Wescoe Hall yesterday.
Through a series of real-life examples and poems, the group marked Amnesty International's Day of Action by citing reported human rights violations of native peoples worldwide, said Danielle Myron, Vermillon, S.D., senior and president of the KU chapter.
Group members also encouraged listeners to sign two petitions calling for investigations into alleged human rights violations against natives of Botswana and Venezuela.
"Amnesty wants people to realize the violations committed against indigenous people," Myron said. "The Amnesty groups around the country are all going to send the same petitions to the same governments. That's hard for them ignore."
Melissa Lacey / KANSAN
Gurpal Hundal, Olathe freshman, right, solicits signatures for Amnesty International petitions in front of Wescoe Hall. Matt Brown, Overland Park junior, left, and John Becker, Boulder, Colo., senior, signed the petitions yesterday along with about 100 others
Because of the reportedly high number of human rights abuses against native peoples, Myron said, Amnesty could have had at least 100 petitions for students to sign.
Colleen O'Leary, acting director of the Amnesty International Midwest regional office, said yesterday's event by the organization coincided with the Oct. 12 Columbus Day date.
"For Amnesty, every violation is a pressing issue," Myron said. "We have just two to sign to give students some focus on the issues."
Members of the human rights group gave similar speeches in 70 countries around the world yesterday, Myron said.
"I agree with the whole premise of this," said Chris Johnson, Lawrence senior. "We need to take a look at the laws of these different countries. Something like this doesn't get much press. The feeling is that it's so insignificant."
"The idea is to have Amnesty's people all over the world reach other people all over the world." O'Leary said.
Some KU students said that they signed the two petitions to show their support for finding the truth of what violations might have occurred.
Johnson's roommate, Brad Farkar.
Wichita senior, said he hoped that by signing the petition, he could express his concern for the issue of human rights.
"I did it to demand an investigation," Farkar said. "It's not asking for people to be put in jail, but just to find out what happened."
Farkar said he had signed similar petitions in the past.
"I don't know the exact number," Farkar said. "But I hope the dictators of the world have come to fear my name by now."
"For Amnesty every violation is a pressing issue."
Danielle Myron President of the KU group for Amnesty International
KJHK apology for show sent to LesBiGays
CAMPUS in brief
In a letter directed to the co-directors of Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Services of Kansas, KJHK apologized Tuesday for a last-minute program change on the "Talk Radio with Russ Johnson" show, which aired Monday.
The show featured Eric Moore, a member of LesBiGay S OK, and Rev. Fred Phelps, a Topeka minister and outspoken anti-gay protester. Moore said that he and Jennifer Papanek, co director of LesBiGay S OK, were originally scheduled to speak on the show in regards to National Coming Out Day and campus lesbizgay issues.
Chris Beurman, graduate teaching assistant at KJHK, said in the letter that it was KJHK's responsibility to provide all sides of every issue, and that it was also an obligation and newsworthy to provide a forum to all opinions which may be deemed unpopular.
Beurman said time restraints before the show prevented proper notification to Moore and Papanek. He said that LesBiGays had been well represented on KJHK in the past and the station pledged continued service.
Papanek would not comment on the letter Tuesday evening because she said she had not yet seen it. She said LesBiGaySOK had a written response to Monday's show which would be released today.
AEROSPACE CENTER FOR Aeronautical Research AND Development
Hispanic engineers win academic contest
KU's Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers, or S.H.P.E., won first place in the S.H.P.E. Academic Olympic Tournament during the regional conference in Albuquerque, N.M., Saturday.
KU's team defeated representatives from the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology; New Mexico State University; University of Colorado, Boulder; the Colorado School of Mines and the University of New Mexico.
The four students who attended the conference were Gerardo Prado, Rosario, Argentina, senior; Herman Lucke, Santa Cruz, Chile, senior; Marcelo Cavalcanti, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
junior; and Pedro Echeverria,
Quito, Ecuador, junior.
In February, six members of S.H.P.E attended the national conference in Chicago. Prado and Echeverria sat together and watched the finals of the academic tournament.
Echeveria said he told Prado then they would compete next year.
"When we won Gerardo came up to me and said, 'you were right Pedro, we're here now."
The students drove nonstop for about 15 hours and arrived in Albuquerque at 8 a.m. Saturday. The tournament began at 3 p.m.
"We hardly had any sleep," he said.
Echeverria said he and the other students studied for the tournament at night by flashlight.
"We hardly had any sleep," he said. KU's chapter will compete against the winners from the other five S.H.P.E. regions at the national conference Feb. 4-5, 1994, in Austin, Texas.
Echeverria said he was confident
about KU's chances at the national conference.
"I wouldn't hesitate in saying that we might win," he said.
KU graduate student first to win scholarship
南
Lawrence graduate student Lisa Dorrill was recently named the first recipient of the Ewell L. Newman Prize for scholarship in American historical prints. Dorrill, a doctoral candidate in art history, was selected based on her essay, "Illustrating the Ideal City: 19th-Century Bird's-Eye Views of American Cities." The essay will be reprinted in the fall issue of "Imprin," the scholarly journal of the American Historical Print Collectors Society of Worcester, Mass. The society sponsored the nationwide competition.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
4
Wednesday, October 13, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Clinton right to pressure China with nuclear test
We believe that President Clinton is correct in preparing to resume U.S. nuclear testing in response to Chinese nuclear tests. Early last
week, China ignored international objections and tested a nuclear device in its northwest desert. President Clinton responded quickly and asked that the U.S. Energy Department prepare for a resumption of nuclear tests within the next year.
We, along with President Clinton, think that China's refusal to respect the international moratorium on nuclear testing, to which the United States and every other nuclear power subscribes, is regressive and reprehensible. Just as China emerges from economic isolation, its antagonistic attitude threatens long-term stability in East Asia.
Clinton's response is an effort to check this attitude and ensure peace for the region and the world. Although we certainly hope that the issue can be resolved without new U.S. nuclear tests, all political and diplomatic resources must be used to combat the destabilizing force that China could represent. Clinton's declaration is the most immediate response available, and we hope that China is listening.
CHRIS REEDY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Perot's NAFTA ideas unfounded, dangerous
Don't believe the anti-North American Free Trade Agreement publicity blitz. Ross Perot and his supporters' accusation that NAFTA is a "job killer" is dangerous and false.
No economist will support that free trade is detrimental to a nation. The United States, Canada and Mexico all will benefit from NAFTA. It will create better economies in all nations. And better economies mean more jobs—not fewer.
Perot's credibility as an expert on this issue comes solely from his billionaire status. For many Americans, Perot's money clouds his political motives.
Before listening to Perot, look at who is behind the megaphone. Perot's goal of defeating Clinton's free trade plan is in his best interest, not the nation's.
TERRILYN McCORMICK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
U.S. needs to forego Aidid capture
A year ago, Somalia was a staing country. Today, it bleeds.
A year ago, Somalia was a voting country. Today it feeds. The Americans who stormed ashore as saviors, now find themselves cast as destroyers. There is more than enough misunderstanding and anger on both sides of the emerging conflict in Somalia. Unless action can be taken quickly to cap the violence, the United Nations' operation there will be doomed.
At the root of the problem lies American straightforwardness. It is the "good guy, bad guy" confrontation.
The U.S. and the U.N. are being drawn into a vortex of violence that will resolve nothing and may lead to an enforced withdrawal of all U.N. peacekeepers, leaving an even worse mess than they found when they arrived.
The violence is largely confined to the area around Mogadishu where Gen. Mohamed Farrah Aidid's faction is strongest. Elsewhere in the country, the aid effort continues to be effective.
No one should doubt that the Americans only want what is best for the people of Somalia. But they are allowing themselves to be maneuvered into doing the very worst. The taking of American hostages will only inflame passions at home. This will lead to pressure for abandoning the mission and wishing a plague on all of Somalia's houses.
It is time to put away the big stick and start talking. Withdrawing the wanted poster and the bounty on Aidid would be a useful first step.
Arab News
Jiddah, Saudi Arabia
KANSAN STAFF
KC TRAUER, Editor
JOE HARDER, CHRISTINE LAUE Managing editors
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
AMY CASEY Business manager
AMY STUMBO Retail sales manager
Assistant to the editor ... J.R. Clairborne
News ... Stacy Friedman
Editorial ... Terrilyn McCormick
Campus ... Ben Grove
Sports ... Kristi Fogler
Photo ... Klip Chin, Renae Knoosber
Features ... Extra Wolfe
Graphics ... John Paul Fogel
JEANNE HINES
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr      Ed Schager
Regional sales mgr    Jennifer Porter
National sales mgr    Jennifer Evenson
Co-op sales mgr     Blythe Focht
Production mgr     Jennifer Blowey
Marketing director  Kate Burgeses
Marketing director  Shelley Floode
Creative director  Brian Fuoco
*settled mgr        Janice Dave
Letters should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kansasans should the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be brought to the Kansas newroom. 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
BUT...NO MORE
COCKROACHES!
THE
YELTSIN
MAN
FOR ALL
YOUR
PEST
CONTROL
NEEDS
Graffiti signals unrest, answers save the world
I have saved the Earth. Through secret keeping skills I learned in middle school and procrastination skills I learned right here at the Big U. I saved your butt. Don't thank me just yet. Don't you at least want to know how I did it first?
See, it's like this. I was outside Lindley Hall a couple of weeks ago, and I was looking down, and I saw an astonishing spectacle. On the sidewalk had been stencilled probably 20 cows, each with two or three Greek letters on its side, in spray paint. They were lined up on the sidewalk there, each with its nose in the rump of the next, and I supposed this was probably some graffiti meant as a slur to fraternities and sororites. Everything took on a different meaning, however, after I had taken a couple more steps and saw what else was spray painted on the sidewall: "Free Palestine."
Then it was clear that I was not dealing with a simple case of anti-Greek graffiti, but with something far bigger, far more dangerous, far more insidious. I was dealing here with Satanic Graffiti Writers From Outer Space.
STAFF COLUMNIST
"Yes," I thought, "it's obvious that this is not spray paint at all, but burn marks put here so that we on Earth may be forewarned that the Satanic Graffiti Writers From Outer Space (SaGWFOS) have been watching us, and are not happy with the situation in the Middle East. And who can blame them? Sure, they don't live there, but there's a lot of prime graffiti space there, and they probably don't want us humans messing with it anymore."
RYAN
McGEE
I sat down on the sidewalk to get a
closer look, maybe get some samples to take back to the lab, and the more I sat there looking at the symbols, the more it all fell into place. The SaGWFOSN didn't like the situation in the Middle East, so they came to KU's closest connection with the heavens, Lindley Hall, home of the Tombaugh Observatory, and left a message on our cosmic answering machine when they got no answer. The message, of course, said this: "If you don't get something done in the Middle East, we will take all your cattle and brand them with Greek letters so that you will be confused and not know which ones are whose anymore because you are not used to Greek letters." Having deciphered the message, I understood why they had come to Kansas to leave the message. They obviously didn't have the technology or the know-how to do anything other than re-brand cows, and thought their threat would be most effective in Kansas, whose residents are known to be, without exception, cow lovers.
This conclusion reached, I decided I'd better get right to the *Kansan* newsroom and write this whole thing up so as to get the warning out to the
rest of the no doubt anxious and befuddled public. I was sidetracked, however, by something else very important which I can't remember right now. By the time I had the opportunity again to sit down and write the warning that would save the Earth from certain cow re-branding, I had thought about the situation a little bit more, and it's a lucky thing I did. You see, that was exactly what the SaGW-FOS wanted me to do. They obviously had new cow re-branders and wanted to try them out, so they left the message in hopes that I would tell everyone else and they would get anxious and all the commotion would cause Yassir Arafat to lose sleep, and he would be tired and grumpy at the peace talks and this would cause a huge fist fight over whose glass of water was whose and an agreement would not be reached, and the SaGW-FOS would have an excuse to rebrand all our cows.
So, being the responsible citizen I am, I sat on it until everything had been settled at the talks, and even waited a while after that just to be sure. Then, the other day, I went back to Lindley Hall to look and make sure I had the message right (boy, would the SaGWFOS be mad if I screwed up the message), and found nothing but a blank sidewalk. Slapping myself on the forehead, I thought, "Of course it's gone! Peace in the Middle East means their little plot is foiled. I've saved the Earth!"
You're welcome.
Ryan McGee is a Worland, Wyo,
sophomore.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Capital punishment not a fair deterrent
In response to Anne Bailey's Sept. 30 column regarding capital punishment, she makes an appealing but idyllic answer that only works part of the time.
Bailey asserts that capital punishment is a "fair" deterrent for committing crime. But it is fair when a Black criminal gets sent to the electric chair for the same crime that a white criminal can more often than not plea bargain for a lesser penalty? Is it fair that the rape and murder of
a middle class white woman carries the death penalty while the rape and murder of a Hispanic or Indian woman carries a penalty of life imprisonment? Is it fair that those who can't afford better legal help in a criminal trial go to the chair while somebody who can afford better representation can plea down the same crime.
Bailey obviously believes that the reinstatement of the death penalty is a true test for sufficient guilt and looks impartially on who is being tried. She should think again.
Nobody is weeping over the plight
of imprisoned convicts. But too often it seems that the death penalty, when used, is more or less society's way of getting rid of its dregs rather than serving justice. Suppose the aforementioned who can't afford good legal representation are innocent, then what? Since capital punishment is the cruel and unusual punishment that it's supposed to be, shouldn't there be tight scrutiny on this method of justice? I'm sure that "Discovery Journal" thought so.
Robert Dipaling
Topeka senior
STAFF COLUMNIST
ANNE BAILEY U.S. soldiers can't afford to cure all world's ills
Is Somalia our problem? Almost a year ago the UN, with the help of American and other foreign soldiers, attempted to feed the starving people of Somalia. It was a humanitarian effort that seemed gracious at the time. Because it was a dangerous area threatened by vicious warlords and their followers, a relatively small group of soldiers was sent to help in the distribution of food and supplies.
But that was a long time ago and American soldiers are dead, a particular warlord has spurned horns and now carries a pitch fork, and their is still no clear-cut mission in regards to the whole issue.
The success of Desert Storm is partly attributed to a stated mission with certain objectives that was followed flawlessly by a well trained armed forces. Not to mention the importance of the support of the American people and the fact that American interests were involved.
So what are we doing in Somalia? There are no interests other than humanitarian, and I don't think helping a country eat is worth soldiers dying. One man may be saved, but another is killed.
I won't pretend I know all the issues surrounding Somalia, but I do know what I see on television. I will never forget the image of a dead soldier being dragged through the streets of Mogadishu. The man had a broken hand cuff on one off his hands which confirmed the fact that he was tortured to death. Does this sound like a people we want to save?
The fact is: the game has changed. It is no longer a humanitarian effort and that fact will lead us into deeper trouble. Clinton continues to skirt the issue and the only definite decision he was made to declare an official out-of-country date. Now, Aidid can just lay low until March, when forces leave and regain power. He offered a cease-fire and why not? He just has to get along with American forces long enough for them to leave.
So, where does the nation go from here? We need a mission, we need objectives, and we need a goal that is clearly stated in order for our soldiers to succeed, and come home alive.
As of Monday, Oct 11, 15 American soldiers have died in Somalia. The forces that have been sent are a necessary group that are crucial for the safety of the soldiers already in the country. But the President and Congress either need to pull out all forces now, or send in soldiers with straight forward objectives so they can solve them, and get the hell out.
America can't afford to be the world's cure-all or mother. What has to be understood is that the United States is the central power of this world, and along with that comes obligations. But when do we say no? If we continue to be sucked into every problem countries can't seem to solve on their own, America won't have enough money or lives to solve its own problems. As a power, we can not ignore the world, but realistically we can not help them all. I can see hungry people outside my door. We don't need to go half way around the world to feed starving people.
Anne Bailey is a Denver sophomore majoring in psychology.
University of Mars
by Joel Francke
"Abandon all hope ye who enter here"...etc,etc,etc.
Hi, welcome to hell!
What am I doing here?
Actually, you're having a nightmare. You have a term paper due tomorrow and you just kept putin' it off...
Now it's too late. I'm afraid we're gonna have to punish you.
huh?
huh?
Ya see, there has been a new sin added to the original seven deadly sins. That new sin being
Skull
"procrastination"
But due to Dankes law of symbolic retribution (as you sinned so you are punished)
We in hell have decided to put off your punishment indefinitely.
wow, there is something good to be said about procrastination
AMEN!
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
OP-ED
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAM
---
Wednesday, October 13, 1993
5
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Lesbian mother case reveals new bigotry
In last Friday's Kansan was a small news brief announcing the fact that the state has stolen another woman's child.
An Oklahoma appeals court ruled that a woman's child could be taken away from her because it "might encounter future prejudice by a disapprovoking society."
It seems that we have a rather selective definition of bigotry these days. It's no longer socially acceptable to persecute individuals because of things they can't help, like skin color or sex. Instead, we encourage people who "can't help what they are" to join groups and to "reaffirm their diversity."
I may have misstated the case. It wasn't some woman's child that was taken, it was some lesbian's. There are any number of other children out there who face prejudice because of their parent's profession, religion or even skin color. Yet none of these groups are having their children taken away.
As this polarization has become more pronounced, we have come to define individuals by physical characteristics and not by personal choices.
In such a society, where one's place is defined by one's physical
characteristics or birth, individuals who make choices are at a disadvantage. Whether or not being gay is a choice is beside the point. Society sees gays as choosing an alternative lifestyle. They are a diverse group not defined by something they "can't help," like skin color or sex, but instead by something they "can help"—their sexual preference.
Legal protections only seem to apply if your membership in a group is "not your fault." Those who choose to be different aren't entitled to equal protection under the law. Yes, it's a backwards sort of bigotry, but it's bitvot nonetheless.
Robert Keaton
Chicago graduate student
Abortion right granted; funds not guaranteed
The issue: Thousands of American women are denied the right to an abortion because they cannot afford the procedure. The background... We hold these truths to be self-evident; that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with inherent and inalienable rights; that among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of happiness;... The opinion: If we are endowed these rights, I have the freedom to do as I please. In pursuit of my happiness, I choose to smoke (have an abortion), but I can't afford
the price of cigarettes (the procedure). Do I ask the government to enact a law to help me pay for my happiness?
"No,"you say.
"Because you choose to smoke," you say.
"Why?" Isay.
"Don't most people choose to engage in sex?" I ask.
Medicare funding is not necessary to make the right a reality. If you cannot afford the cigarettes, you don't smoke. If you cannot afford the abortion, find a preventative solution before you have sex.
We have been given at the start of our lives the liberty to do as we please and to pursue our own happiness. Not everyone can indulge their liberties. Not everyone can afford to pursue their happiness. Not everyone can afford cigarettes. Not everyone can afford an abortion. That's life.
The 1973 Supreme Court decision has been fulfilled. American women do have the right to an abortion.
As Kirk Redmond wrote, correspondence with your legislators could be influential at this important juncture. Either way, please do so.
Postscript: Funding might ensure equal access, but make condoms obsolete.
Mike Cooper
Kansas City senior
Dogs, canes serve as tools of independence
I was the subject of a story that appeared in *K-You* by April Gonzales. I was very impressed with April's concern about getting the story right, but unfortunately, a grave mistake has been made.
I believe I was misquoted in the story when it read, "We can't be totally dependent on Seeing Eye dogs and canes if we can help it." I would never in a million years have said this. I had told April that often blind people are seen as dependents of their dogs whereas actually dogs are tools for the blind person. Often people address the dog before they address the person, or in stories, the service dog is portrayed as the primary point of focus and not the person.
As far as the cane, I tried to explain that a cane is a tool with which to achieve independence. I have worked very hard myself to learn to effectively use one. I firmly believe that many people who could benefit from the use of a cane do not currently use one because they believe that they would be seen as dependent and not independent.
Heather Kirkwood Wichita sophomore
The Etc. Shop
928 MASSACHUSETTS
Halloween Costumes Upstairs
Adult Costumes For Rent
Costumes & Accessories For Sale
19 00 - 5 28 M
11 00 - 3 THURS.
12 00 - 12 PM
BIGGER AND BETTER
EVERY YEAR FOR 15
YEARS
2 DOORS NORTH OF PIZZA HUT
PARKING IN REAR
The Etc. Shop
928 MASSACHUSETTS
Halloween Costumes Upstairs
Adult Costumes For Rent
Costumes & Accessories For Sale
15:00-02:30 14:00-12:00
11:00 8:30 TIME,
12:00 9:00
SUGGAR AND BETTER
EVERY YEAR FOR 13
YEARS
2 DOWNS NORTH OF PIZZA HUT
PARKING IN REAR
Crown Cinema
BEFORE & PM. ADULTS $3.00
(LOWEST OFFERING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
JOBS MASSACHUSETTS 441-5191
Demolition Man R 5.00
7:20, 9:45
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 821-5191
Cool Runnings PG 5.15
7:30, 9:30
The Good Son R 5.15
7:20, 9:30
Bronx Tale R 5.00
7:15, 9:30
Age of Innocence PG 5.00, 8:00
Gettysburg PG 7.00
CINEMA TWIN
925 IOWA 821-5191
$1.25
Son in Law PG-13 5.00
7:20, 9:30
Heart & Souls PG-13 5.00
7:20, 9:30
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 4 PM ADULTS $3.00
(UMBERTO GIACCIO)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
HOLLYWOOD RESIDENCE 821-5191
Demolition Man R 5.00
7.20.9.45
HILLE CREST
925 IOWA 821-5191
Cool Runnings PG 6.15
7.30.9.30
The Good Son R 6.15
7.30.9.30
Bronx Tale R 5.00
7.15.9.30
Age of Innocence PG 5.00.8.00
Gettysburg PG 7.00
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
UNIVERSITY CAREERING
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
DUKMA MASIN HOSPITAL 841-5121
Demolition Man R 5:00
7:20, 9:45
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5121
Fine Line Tattoo
Tattoo
Quality work, reasonably priced,
hospital sterilization
Everyday
12-8
29th Massachusetts
Topeka
233-8288
Rentco USA
749-1605
Nobody-But Nobody Beats
Our Deal!
1741 Massachusetts
642
Mass
749
1012
ORLANDO (PG-13)
TODAY(5:15),7:15,9:15
FINAL WEEK! ENDS THURSDAY
Introducing
Full Service Engraving
Name Tags, Name Plates,
Plaques and More!
Jawbowl
THEATRES
Not just for bowling
864-3545
DICKINSON
THEATRES
Dickinson 6
841 8600
2339 South Iowa St.
Mr. Nanny PG (*4:30), 7:00
The Program R(*4:35), 7:20, 9:
Mr. Jones R(*4:20), 7:15, 9:50
The Fugitive PG-13 (*4:10), 7:00, 9:40
For Love or Money PG-13 (*4:25), 7:00, 9:30
Malice (*4:15), 7:10, 9:50
Introducing
Full Service
Engraving
Name Tags, Name Plates,
Plaques and More!
Jaybowl
HISTORY MUSEUM
Not just
for bowling
864-3545
53 Primetime Meet ( ) Healing Oalby
Senior Citizen Animation Imprered Stereo
SPEND A YEAR IN JAPAN!
The Japan Exchange and Teaching Program
If you have an excellent knowledge of English, hold a bachelor's degree (or will receive one by June 30,1994), and are a U.S.citizen the J.E.T. Program needs you! Opportunities are available in Japanese schools and government offices.
Applications are now available for program beginning August, 1993. For more information, please contact The Consultant General of Hawaii, 2519 Commerce Tower, 911 Main Street, Kansas City MO 64105-2076, Phone (816) 471-0111 or 471-0113.
APPLICATION DEADLINE IS DECEMBER 15, 1993.
841-7421
806 Massachusetts
featuring I.a.Eyeworks
KAPPA ALPHA THETA PRESENTS Sun Run
A PHILANTHROPIC EVENT FOR COURT APPOINTED SPECIAL ADVOCATES (CASA)
October 17,1993 Run to gain hope...
Entry; Entry Fees: $10 students, $12 non-students.
Entry fees must accompany entry forms and are nonrefundable.
Deadline for the early entry forms is October 15th at 5:00 p.m.
Late registration and packet pickup will be held from 7:00-8:00 a.m. on race day at the Space Technology Building on West Campus. Entry fees for late registration will remain the same but a T-shirt is not guaranteed.
Please make checks payable to Kappa Alpha Theta.
SEND TO: Kappa Alpha Theta/1433 Tennessee/Lawrencer, KS 660-4/4/(913) 843-3120
Schedule:
Race begins at 8:00 a.m.
Packet pickup and late registration from
7:00-8:00 a.m. on race day, October 17, 1993.
Race will be held rain or shine.
Awards will be presented after the race.
ENTRY FORM
Telephone ___ Age Category ___ 5K___10K___ Male ___Female___
Name ___ Living Organization .
(For official use only - Race number assigned
Student ___ Non-student ___
Date
Age Divisions:
17 & under 18-29 30-39 40-49 50 & over
Age Divisional:
In consideration of the foregoing, I for myself, my heirs, executors, and administrators, waive and release any and all rights and claims for damages I have against the Kappa Alpha Theta Foundation, and any and all claims for damages, demands, actions whatever in any manner, as a result of my participation in said race. Latest and verify that I am physically fit and have sufficiently trained for the completion of this event and my physical conditioning has been verified by a licensed medical doctor.
Signature
WEEKEND FILMS
SUA
WB
UNFORGIVEN
WINNER OF FOUR
ACADEMY
AWARDS
INCLUDING BEST
PICTURE AND
BEST DIRECTOR
FRIDAY & SATURDAY,OCT.15-16 7:00 & 9:30 pm SUNDAY,OCT.17 2:00 pm $2.50 864-SHOW
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
A smart, easy way to meet people in a sophisticated, safe and confidential manner.
To place an ad:
Here's how it works...
To place an ad:
1. Call or come by the Kansan
at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358.
Classifications available
1-Men Seeking Women
2-Women Seeking Men
3-Men Seeking Men
4-Women Seeking Women
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages you receive.
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytaik Meeting Network section of the Kansan and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people to listen to your ad.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and set up a time and place.
5-Friends Seeking Friends
6-Seeking Sports Interest
7-Mutual Hobbies
8-Shared Religion.
To check out an ad:
1. Read the ads in the Jaytalk Meeting Network on the back page of the Kansan.
2. Call 1-900-285-4560 (you need a touch-tone phone) and listen to the message.
The charge is $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own so the two of you can set up a meeting.
6 LINES for 6 DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE!
CALL 864-4358 TODAY TO PLACE AN AD
Fridays With Red
Simon & Schuster $21.00
Is the new book by National Public Radio's Morning Edition host, Bob Edwards.
The book details Edwards' remarkable twelve-year friendship with sports broadcasting legend Red Barber, with whom he talked about sports, camelias, and the nature of man every Friday on Morning Edition
At the Mt. Oread Bookshop Now!
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
ADVENTURES
My 12 Years with Red Barber on National Public Radio's Morning Edition
---
Fridays with Red
A RADIO FRIENDSHIP
Bob Edwards
[ ]
KU Bookstores Kansas Union, Level Two University of Kansas 864-4431
6
Wednesday, October 13, 1993
806 Massachusetts VISIONS 841-7421
Women
Tuesday, October 19, 1993
7:00pm-9:00pm
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Women and Work
This program is designed to provide information about career exploration. This workshop will offer advice on the best ways to pursue a career in your chosen field. If you are undecided, the facilitator will discuss the best ways to pursue a career in your chosen field. Join us for career planning designed for women.
Facilitator: Danielle Sindt, Career Specialist,
Career Counseling and Planning Service
2200 Watkins Health Service
This program is sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center,
115 Strong Hall. For more information, contact Susan Hickman at 864-3562.
Wednesdays Only!
As Easy as
1-2-3!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
“We Pile It On!”
Buy a large, get a second of equal value for $3!
Buy a medium, get a second of equal value for $2!
Buy a small, get a second of equal value for $1!
Wednesdays Only!
As Easy as
1-2-3!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
"We Pile It On!"
PYRAMID
PIZZA
We Don't Bite
We Don't Bite
Earn $15 today
Earn $30 this week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
Halloween Promo
Everyone who donates 4 times by 10/29 are eligible to enter a $200 drawing.
NABI
The Quality Source
81G W 24th
M-F 9-6
Sat. 10-3
749-5750
NABI The Quality Source
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
842-1212 1601 W.23RD SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
Americans who arrived in Port-au-
Prince last week as an advance team
would leave Monday if no significant
progress was made in calming the sitiuation at the port.
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NO COUPON SPECIALS EVERYDAY
PRIMETIME
2-PIZZAS
TWO-FERS
WASHINGTON — President Clinton withdrew a shipload of troops from Haitian waters yesterday but warned defiant leaders that he was "dead serious" about reinstating ousted President Jean-Bertrand Aristide.
2-TOPPINGS
2-COKES
$9.00
Secretary of State Warren Christopher accused Haitian Army chief Raoul Cedras and police commander Michel Francois of reneging on commitments made last July for a return to democratic rule from military dictatorship.
3-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
4-COKES
$11.50
Clinton coupled his action with an
President requests renewed sanctions on military dictators The Associated Press
International sanctions against Haiti were lifted after the July agreements were signed.
PARTY "10" CARRY OUT
The Associated Press
10-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
The ship was sent yesterday to the U.S. Navybase at Guantanamo, Cuba. A second U.S. ship set to arrive at Haiti today, the USS Fairfax County, was ordered not to leave its station at Little Creek, Va.
Aidid clan elders will urge release of U.S. pilot
Kathleen deLaski, the chief Pentagon representative, said that 25
CARRYOUT
1-PIZZA
1-TOPPING
1-COKE
$3.50
$30.00
dian noncombat forces, was blocked from docking in Port-au-Prince. The troops were on a U.N. mission to help the Haitians improve in military professionalism, road-building, medical care and other areas in anticipation of Aristide's return.
NAIROBI, Kenya — Elders of militia leader Mohamed Farrah Aidid's clan will urge him to release a captured U.S. pilot and a Nigerian peacekeeper as a gesture of peace, news reports said yesterday.
DELIVERYHOURS
Clinton withdraws troops from Haiti
"Now the time has come for the people who are clinging to their last gasp of power to honor the agreement," Clinton said. "They made the agreement. They've got to honor it."
FRIDAY-SATURDAY 11 AM-3AM
MONDAY-THURSDAY 11 AM-2 AM
SUNDAY 11 AM-1AM
Aidid representatives have said the U.S. pilot, Chief Warrant Officer Mike Durant, wouldn't be released until the United Nations freed 32 Somali prisoners, including four key aides of Aidid captured during U.N raids.
The fast-moving chain of events came one day after the USS Harlan County, an amphibious landing ship carrying about 170 U.S. and 26 Cana-
urgent request for the immediate reimposition of U.N. economic sanctions against Haiti, targeted at military and police leaders trying to block Aristide's return under a United Nations accord.
But elders of Aidid's clan were working to free
A U.N. representative in Mogadishu said yesterday that U.N. Secretary-General Boutros-Boutros-Ghali will convene a meeting in Ethiopia next week to discuss Somalia despite opposition from Aidid and another top warlord.
Farouk Mawlawi, a U.N. civilian representative, said yesterday that the Oct. 20 meeting in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, would be attended by representatives of the Organization of African Unity, the Islamic Conference and the Arab League.
Durant was captured during a U.N. raid Oct. 3 that left at least 17 American soldiers dead and more than 70 wounded. Aidid said 315 Somali were killed, many of them civilians, and the Red Cross put the figure of Somali wounded at 700, about one-third of them women and children.
The bungled operation stunned Washington and prompted calls by some U.S. lawmakers to withdraw U.S. troops from Somalia. President Clinton has since pledged to withdraw U.S. soldiers by March 31.
Durant and the Nigerian U.N. peacekeeper first, as a goodwill gesture, the Washington Post and CBS Radio reported yesterday.
Aidid and his chief rival, Ali Mahdi Mohamed, each called for postponement of the meeting in radio broadcasts Monday night.
PAPER WAREHOUSE
PAPER WAREHOUSE
1441 W. 23RD ST.
865-3803
ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS!
HIGH QUALITY COSTUMES, MASKS, WIGS,
MAKE UP
• HOLIDAY DECORATIONS
• TABLEWARE
HELIUM BALLOONS
• STREAMERS
GIFT BOXES AND BAGS
• WRAPPING PAPER
• GREETING CARDS
• & A WHOLE LOT MORE!
Your Halloween Costume & Party Headquarters
50% OFF ADULT COSTUMES (ROBE, MAID, & WITCH)
HUNDREDS OF OTHER GREAT COSTUMES AT OUR FAMOUS LOW WAREHOUSE PRICES
CHILDREN'S & ADULT COSTUMES PRICED FROM $6 - $35
SAVE UP
TO 50%
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 13, 1993
7
Pentagon to ask for delay in enforcing policy on gays
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Pentagon will ask the Supreme Court to delay enforcement of a federal court order that banned discrimination against gays in the military, a representative said yesterday.
"We will seek extraordinary relief from the Supreme Court," Kathleen deLaski, the chief Pentagon representative, told reporters.
In the meantime, the Pentagon has instructed units to suspend its ban on homosexuals in the military while it pursues the case, she said.
The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals last Friday left in place an order issued September 30 by U.S. District Judge Terry Hatter Jr. of Los Angeles, banning discrimination against gays in the military.
A three-judge panel of the 9th Circuit Court unanimously denied the Department of Defense's emergency request to suspend or immediately
overturn Hatter's decision.
On Oct. 1, Edwin Dorn, assistant secretary of defense, issued a memorandum that said, "No administrative action will be taken based solely on a service member's homosexual orientation or statements of homosexuality."
By taking that position, the department is acknowledging its well-established obligation to follow a judge's nationwide injunction, said John McGuire, the attorney for a gay sailor whose lawsuit led to the ruling.
In asking the court to suspend Hatter's ruling, Department of Justice lawyers said it would "seriously interfere with management of day-to-day military affairs."
The appeals court's order did not comment on the case's merits. But McGuire said the order "demonstrates a certain degree of confidence by the appeals court in Judge Hatter's finding."
The decision was issued by Circuit
Judges Otto Skopil, David Thompson and Pamela Rymer. The same panel is scheduled to hear the administration's appeal of Hatter's ruling in December.
The Pentagon delayed implementation of Clinton's policy Oct. 1 while it awaited congressional action on the issue and dealt with the court challenges.
The Department of Defense said the interim policy that Clinton ordered in January would continue. That policy stops the practice of questioning recruits about their sexual orientation and transfers to reserve status those who declare their homosexuality.
But the Oct. I mem by Dorn, who is responsible for personnel issues, halts transfers as well as discharges.
"Administrative discharge cases based solely upon homosexual orientation or statements of homosexuality will be held in abeyance," the memo said.
The Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Robert W. Fogel and Douglass C. North of the United States won the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics Tuesday for pioneering the use of modern statistical methods to re-examine how economies developed in the past.
Two Americans awarded Nobel prize in economics
Their research has shown the importance of stable institutions for economic growth, said Assar Lindbeck, chair of the committee that awarded the $825,000 prize.
The award brought the number of American winners to 21 out of 34 since the prize was established in 1968 by the Central Bank of Sweden. Fogel is the seventh winner from the University of Chicago.
Fogel, 67, of the University of Chicago in Illinois, and North, 72, of Washington University in St. Louis, had been considered by the Nobel committee for 10 years, Lindbeck said.
He was criticized in the United States for research that found slavery was an economically efficient system, although he argued that did not mean it was morally justified.
His 1974 book "Time on the Cross: The Economics of American Slavery," written with Stanley L. Engerman, concluded that slaves had been treated better than historians had thought, and showed that the system had collapsed because of political decisions and not economic weakness.
"He was misunderstood. Others thought he was defending slavery as an institution," said academy member Peter England.
North focused on the difference that protection of property rights made in history and examined why new institutions develop.
The academy cited his conclusions that new institutions arise when groups in a society see a possibility of increasing their income, if they can overcome prevaling institutional factors.
The prizes will be presented in Stockholm and Oslo on Dec. 10, the anniversary of Nobel's death.
LOS ANGELES
Second juror will leave Denny trial; verdict questioned
A juror in the Reginald Denny beating case yesterday asked to be excused to deal with personal problems unrelated to the case, the judge said.
The juror's request came after the panel reached a verdict on one count, assault on a woman motorist, and created a dilemma over whether that verdict should stand.
Superior Court Judge John Ouderkirk said he could either keep the verdict and select a new juror and allow the new panel to deliberate on the remaining 11 counts, or he could throw out that verdict and have the panel start over again with a new member.
The woman juror was dismissed for "good legal cause" after Ouderkirk received a note from a frustrated jury forewoman.
The development came during what was to be the first full day of deliberations by a newly constituted panel after Monday's dismissal of one juror.
The forewoman wrote that the 11 other jurors agreed the woman shouldn't continue the case.
THE NEWS in brief
"(She) cannot comprehend anything that we've been trying to accomplish," the forewoman wrote.
The juror's dismissal capped eight rocky days of deliberations by the anonymous, sequestered jury in the trial of Damian Williams, 20, and Henry Watson, 29.
TUNIS, Tunisia Arafat will head authority
A triumphant Yasser Arafat says that he will head the Palestinian authority that takes over from the Israelis when they withdraw from the occupied Gaza Strip and West Bank city of Jericho.
Arafat, the head of the Palestine Liberation Organization, won endorsement of his peace plan with Israel from the Palestine Central Council late Monday night.
The 107-member council, which sets Palestinian policy in between sessions of the much larger
Palestine National Congress, also authorized Arafat to set up the authority that would take over from the Israelis.
WASHINGTON Poll shows doubts about plan
A new poll reveals growing doubts about President Clinton's health care plan and the quality of care it would deliver.
The Washington Post reports in yesterday's editions that approval of the plan has declined from 56 percent to 51 percent and disapproval increased from 24 percent to 39 percent since Clinton described it in a speech to Congress on Sept. 27.
Still, the poll conducted Oct. 7-10 found that 60 percent believed what Clinton had talked about would be an improvement on the current health care system. But 70 percent said he had not provided everything they needed to know to evaluate the plan's effects.
WASHINGTON Gorbachev will speak to GOP
Mikhail Gorbachev, who put the former Soviet Union on the road to democratic reform but never renounced communism, now is going to help Republican Senate candidates raise money.
Gorbachev will be the featured attraction at a fund-raiser Nov. 4 for the National Republican Senatorial Committee, which works to elect GOP candidates to the Senate.
"It's sort of capitalism at its finest — using all available resources," Republican strategist Ann Stone said Monday.
Some high-powered Republicans said privately that they found Gorbachev's attendance a bit odd because the former Communist Party leader tried to preserve the Soviet Union and never denounced communism. President Reagan once called the Soviet Union the "Evil Empire," although Gorbachev was seen as a driving force to end those days.
The Senatorial Committee's chairman, Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, wrote in a fund-raising letter to Republican donors that Gorbachev now "travels the world, fostering communication and diplomacy among all nations."
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Software Sale
Christian World
The Christian Worldwide Network
computer that can give you the inside track to success. So check out a Centris 610 at the Union Tech Center, where they have it at its lowest price ever.And don't forget to buckle up.Macintosh.The power to be your best at KU.
Need to turn the corner and step up to a higher level? Test drive the Centris 610. It's a powerful combination of grace and speed that is sure to give you the performance you need. When your teacher grades on a curve, it's nice to have a
Homestyle Mexican Food
23rd & Louisiana
843-4044
Pancho's
ClarisWork
Why Macintosh is Ranked the Highest in Cornering Ability
classes starting Nov.6 ALVAMAR 842-7766
KU
Apple
MasterCard
VISA
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE!!
Macintosh Centris 610 8 230 with CD-ROM, 1.4" Color Display,
Extended Keyboard, ClarisWorks and Macintosh Promo CD
$251400 KU
Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU.
union technology center
Academic Computer Supplies & Equipment
Burge Union • Level 3 • 913/864-5690
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
YOGA
---
Jaybowl
KANSAS BUILDING
Saturday 10:30 a.m.
THE YACHT CLUB
Louisville, KS
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
THE YACHT OR DAILY SPECIAL
Margaritas
75¢ Draws
Busch/Busch Keystone Lig $1.50
*Free Taco Bar Beginning at 5:00pm (FRIDAYONLY)
Saturday-
Yachi Shots 6.100
Sunday-
Cheeseburger/Curly Fries and either a turkey or a Coke $2.50 (refills $75
CHECK OUT OUR NEW OUTSIDE BAY
a
8
Wednesday, October 13, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLIP A COUPON!
VISIONS
Featuring i.a.
Eyeworks!
806 Massachusetts
841-7421
NEED CASH
If your car has even slight hail damage,
HAILMASTERS can repair it AND give you up to $1000 CASH back!
*** Satisfaction Guaranteed *** Written Warranty FREE RENTAL CAR Call or come by!
HAILMASTERS PAINTLESS HAIL DAMAGE REPAIR 939 IOWA
843-1800 HAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
Call or come by!
HAIL MASTERS
PAINTLESS PAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
939 IOWA
843-1800
HAIL
DAMAGE
REPAIR
Call or come by!
HAILMASTERS
PAINTLESS MAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
939 IOWA
Interviewing?
Success is Built on Confidence and Focus.
A Spectator's consultation can help achieve the professional impression you want. 710 Mass. 843-1771
SPECTATOR'S
UNDERCOVER
21 W. 9th Street
UNDERCOVER
21 W. 9th Street
UNDERCOVER "The Pinks Building: 21 W.9th Street
Proposed bill may reduce classified positions at Regents universities
Cynthia Hodges, a secretary in the KU department of philosophy, does not want to lose her job.
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan staff writer
But if House Bill 2211, Sec. 52,
becomes a permanent fixture in
Kansas law, every classified state
employee's job could be in danger.
Section 52 of the bill states that of all classified state employees that retire in a year, no more than three-fourths of the jobs can be retained.
Hodges is one of only two classified employees in the department.
"I'm not so sure it's a good idea," she said. "It really makes me nervous."
At KU a classified employee is a state civil service employee such as a secretary or a maintenance worker, and an unclassified employee is a professor or a high-level administrator, said Richard Mann, University director.
The bill was passed by the Legislature in April to cut back on spending, said State Sen. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence.
"I don't see it staying in place over a long period of time," she said. "The
problem is if we keep this in place too long, we'd create some personnel problems. I think it needs to be looked at every year."
Mann said the bill would affect KU, but the bill would have more of an impact on state agencies with more classified employees.
"What's happening is you have people retiring and you may not get that job back," he said. "It's a good way to reduce the budget."
According to University Relations, there are 1,713 classified and 1,024 unclassified employees at KU.
Mike Auchard, mason for student housing and head of KU's classified senate, said he was not pleased with section 52 of the bill, but as a whole, the bill benefited classified employees.
The bill raised the multiplier in the retirement benefit plan from 1.4 to 1.75.
When a classified employee retires, the employee receives a benefit. The benefit is determined by the employee's final average salary multiplied by how long the employee has worked. That figure is then multiplied by the multiplier.
Auchard will attend the Kansas Council of Classified Employees Saturday in Wichita, where he will present KU's classified employees position paper, which will recommend the elimination of section 52 of the bill.
"I doubt if I will be the only person there talking about this," he said.
Before tomorrow's Board of Regents meeting in Wichita, the chief executive officers of the six Regents schools will have a council of presidents meeting. One of the topics that will be discussed will be the affect of the bill on the universities.
"We have a lot of hardworking employees and don't have a lot of fat," said Ted Ayres, general council and director of governmental relations for the board, who will make the presentation on the bill to the council. "You can only cut so far before you get to muscle and bone, and that's dangerous."
HAIL DAMAGE REMOVAL
The six Regents schools are KU, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Pittsburg State University and Fort Hays State University.
DENT PRO of Lawrence Fine Art of Paintless Dent Removal Works Miracles on Hail Damage & Door Dings
Let us save you $100 to $500 guaranteed. We will help you work with your insurance company. Call or come by.
Guaranteed Same Day Service.
1120 E. 23rd Strret In The Hertz Car Rental Building. FREEESTIMATES
841-4503
Recycle the Cyclones
KU
KU HOMECOMING 1993
Schedule of Events
Friday, Oct.15
2:20 pm *Homecoming Parade Chi Omega Fountain to Adams Alumni Center
3:00 pm *Kansas Union Grand Opening
8:30 pm *Homecoming Bonfire-Parade Winners
At Broken Arrow Park
Saturday,Oct.16
9:00 am * Alumni Association Info Table
9:30 am
- Walking Tour of Campus Starting at Adams Alumni Center
10:00 am
11:00 am
11:00 am
- Alumni Association Info Table Level 4 - Kansas Union until 1:00 pm
- Academic Open Houses
- Picnic-Under-The-Tent Tennis Court Southeast of Stadium $6.00 per person
1:00 pm
8:00 pm
- Walking Tour of Campus Starting at Adams Alumni Center
- Kickoff, Kansas vs Iowa St.
- SUA Homecoming Show: George Winston in concert at Lied Center
NOW AT CHECKERS:
ALL NATIONAL BRAND POP & BEER
24 PACK - 12 DEC. CARD
CHECKERS INVOICE COST + 50¢ EVERYDAY
NOW AT CHECKERS:
ALL NATIONAL BRAND POP & BEER
24 PACK – 12 OZ. CANS
CHECKERS INVOICE COST + 50¢ EVERYDAY
FRESH KANSAS RAISED BUFFALO DAILY
DAILY SPECIAL
Begins Thursday, Oct. 14, 7am & ENDS Friday, Oct. 15, 7am
BANANAS 19¢ LB.
BUD DRY
BUD LIGHT
OR
BUDWEISER
Budweiser
Budweiser
BIRD'S
EYE
COW.
PEAS
OR MIXED
VEGETABLES
68¢
60Z. PKG.
BEER
1185
24 PK.
1207 CANS
JACK-O-LANTERN
PUMPKINS
10¢
LB.
LOUISBURG
APPLE CIDER
GAL. $399
STEAK
HOUSE
CHARCOAL
5.29 COUPON
-3.00 ON BAG
YOU PAY
229
20 LB. BAG
T-BONE
STEAK
299
LB.
FAMILY PACK
BONELESS
K.C. STRIP STEAK
FAMILY $398
PACK
FROM THE DELI
MACARONI
SALAD, COLE SLAW
OR POTATO SALAD
77¢
LB.
FAMILY PACK
FAIRMONT
GILLETTE
ALL FLAVORS
ICE CREAM
168
1/2 GAL. NO.
ICEBURG
HEAD
24 CT. SIZE
LETTUCE
39¢
EA.
FRESH
CAULIFLOWER
LARGE HEAD
88¢
EA.
FRESH
BAKED
ICED
CINNAMON ROLLS
889
89 FT.
KG.
BUTTER & EGG
DINNER ROLLS BROWN
99¢
FROM THE DELI
SLICED OR
SHAVED
TURKEY BREAST
188
LB.
FAMILY PACK
WHOLE
4-5LB. BOX
BABY SWISS CHICKEN
$349
LB.
BONELESS
K.C. SIRLOIN
OR TOP
SIRLOIN
STEAK
228
LB.
FAMILY PACK
U.S. NO.1
BAKER POTATOES
20¢
LB.
ICEBURG HEAD
24 CT. SIZE
LETTUCE
39¢
EA.
ICEBURG
HEAD
24 CT. SIZE
LETTUCE
39¢
EA.
FRESH
CAULIFLOWER
LARGE
HEAD
88¢
EA.
BONELESS
K.C. SIRLOIN
OR TOP
SIRLOIN
STEAK
228
LB.
FAMILY PACK
U.S. NO.1
20¢
ORDER EARLY
ORDER EARLY
PARTY TRAYS
VEGETABLE TRAYS AS LOW AS $1.00 PER PERSON
MEAT & CHEESE TRAYS AS LOW AS $1.50 PER PERSON
CHEESE TRAYS AS LOW AS $1.00 PER PERSON
PARTY TRAYS ARE PERFECT FOR TAILGATING
24-HOUR NOTICE PLEASE
AMBER JOURNAL CARDS
25% OFF
EVERYDAY!
Checkers
LOW FOOD PRICES
23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
OPEN
24
HOURS
EVERY DAY
PRICES EFFECTIVE
OCT. '93
Checkers
LOW FOOD PRICES
AND ASSIGNOR
CARDS
25% OFF
EVERYDAY
OPEN
24
HOURS
EVERY DAY
23RD & LOUISIANA
LAWRENCE
PHONE NUMBER:
OCT '93
60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69
60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69
AMBASSADOR
WEDN
25% OFF
EVERYDAY
PRIGS EFFECTIVE
OCT. '93
TU 10 11 12 13 14 15
SU 11 12 13 14 15 16
TA 14 15 16 17 18 19
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 13, 1993
9
Swearingen looks out over his farm in north Lawrence before feeding his sheep. Swearingen spends about two hours a day feeding the animals on his 100 acre farm.
Jim Mackenzie
TOM SWEARINGEN：
THE MAN WHO DOES EVERYTHING
Tom Swearingen, director of exhibits at the Museum of Natural History, puts a gloss on the eyes of a stuffed groundhog in an exhibit. Swearingen does much of the taxidermy work at the museum.
M. R. LEE
Continued from Page 1.
almost a curse," she said. "Anything you can come up with he's either done it, or he knows how to do it, or he can sit right down and do it better."
One Easter, she decided to learn crochet. Her husband had beat her to it.
"I said, 'Tom, you know this gets a little old.' We thought he was kidding, so we gave him some thread and a hook, and he did sit down and crochet a doily."
Swearingen feeds his dog, Buddy, who shows his affection by giving Swearingen a kiss. Swearingen stays busy tending the sheep, horses, dogs and cats that populate the farm.
A museum of stories
Pick an exhibit at the Natural History Museum. Chances are Swearingen did almost Everything.
"Skies are like the eyes of a person," he said. "I call it a sentimental sky."
It's the sentimental streak in Swearingen that compels him to collect the stories behind the museum and its exhibits.
"He's a storyteller," said Hooper. "He's a walking history book because he's been here as long as anyone."
"It was like falling into the pot and coming out smelling like a rose," he said.
Swearingen has been at the Museum of Natural History since he graduated from KU in 1960. But he credits his art career to Kansas State University. Swearinger was a pre-veterinary student and spinner on the track team until a groin injury caused him to fall behind in his veterinary studies. An oil painting class he took instead inspired him to transfer to KU for a degree in commercial art and design.
A M KU, Swearingen discovered the Museum of Natural History, where his love of art and animals became one. Swearingen knew he'd finally found his niche.
"It's really developed into an art form. Back then it was stuffing animals. Now it's like a piece of sculpture."
As a young boy in Horton, Swearingen was compelled by religious parents to attend church. To alleviate his boredom, he would sketch horses during the services. A 50-cents-a-week correspondence course from the Northwest School of Taxidermy in Omaha, Neb., introduced him to taxidermy.
"It was kind of a very primitive type of course, but it was the only thing available," he said.
Swearingen persuaded George Young, the Natural History Museum's former taxidermist, to take him on as his only apprentice. Young Swearingen found that there was an art to stuffing animals.
A man in a hat is kneeling on the ground, looking down. He is wearing dark clothing and has one foot raised. The background is a wooden structure with peeling paint.
For 34 years, Swearingen has worked to make the museum his own collection, fixing it up as he might restore one of his antique rocking horses.
"He's essentially really invested himself in the museum and the exhibits, and the program shows it," said Philip Humphrey, director of the museum and professor of biological science.
here, nine-tenths or more were just specimens sitting on a table with a sheet behind them and a label."
"it's still never been finished since it was founded in the 1930s," he said. "When I came
Swearingen's efforts have brought recognition to himself and the museum. He was invited to Bahrain to help establish a museum there. He has done work for the Smithsonian Institution. He was offered a job at the Bronx Zoo in New York but chose to stay at KU even though occasional lack of support for exhibitions frustrated him.
"I never got bored here," he said. "I got disgusted and discouraged at times, but I never got bored."
Swearingen said he judged the success of the museum by the reactions of children.
"We want them to see that everything doesn't come out of a can," he said. "We want them to see how things live in harmony."
Swearingen, himself, is a museum. Even his family is a collection of sorts. He and his wife have raised three children from their previous
A collector of Everything
marriages and one from their own.
Swearingen is a jack-of-all-trades, an almost compulsive hobbyist and an avid collector.
"He's big on preserving tradition and heritage," Nancy Swearingen said. "He thinks things are discarded with little regard, so he saves everything. If you really want to know Tom, you should take a look at his farm."
Everything is saved at the Swearingens' 100-acre farm just north of Lawrence. An antique boxcar sits inside the barn. The front yard, or playground as the Swearingsen call it, sports a swing set and doll house made out of abandoned junk. Inside the cabin-style farmhouse, antique toys crowd the floors, and knickknacks battle for shelf space. Swearingen's own artwork papers the walls. Each room houses a different collection of antique horse paraphernalia.
"Tom takes everyone's castoffs," Nancy Swearingen said. "And there's stories to almost everything we've got."
Tom Swearingen's most valuable collection is his animals. He has raised Everything from beavers, raccoons and minks to dogs, horses and sheep. People often send their aging animals to his farm to live out the rest of their lives.
"At one time, our farm was kind of like a geriatric ward," Swaringen said.
bear to part with them. More than 60 animals are buried in the yard on the side of the house. When Big Momma, Swearingen's favorite prize cow died, he had Rumsey Funeral Home come to the farm to dig her a grave.
"All the neighbors thought we were crazy," Swearingen said. "They were about to commit me to Osawatomie."
While others admire Swearingen's kind heart and achievements, he remains modest, almost bewildered at the attention. Ask him about his latest creation, a sheep mailbox he made for the neighbors.
"They needed a mailbox," he shrugged. "You just get an idea, and you do it."
Those who know Swearingen say he is not only competitive but also full of fun and energy.
But Swearingen doesn't just do it. He has to do Everything perfectly. Swearingen is a competitor. He shows horses and sheep. He competes in taxidermy competitions, and he often takes home top honors.
"Tom likes to be the best," his wife said. "If they showed canine, he'd show them too."
"He cracks a smile, and you kind of wonder what's up," Hooper said. "You want to have a saddle horn to hold onto, but the ride is always fun."
And when his animals die. Swearingen can't
His legacy: Our heritage
Swearing doesn't want the ride to end when he is no longer at the museum.
Like any curator, Swearingen tries to preserve the traditions dear to his heart.
Just as George Young taught young Swearingen his skills, so Swearingen trains those he works with to carry on the tradition of being able to do Everything.
"He's kind of passing down all his skills and talents and just keeping that knowledge alive," said David Baccadutre, exhibits coordinator for the New Mexico Museum of Natural History. When Baccadutre was a student at KU, Swearingen took him as an apprentice. "Not a lot of people can walk into an exhibition setting and do it all."
Swearing, modest to the end, just wants his collections to survive.
"Some people look at a person when they're gone and say, 'Gosh, what did that guy ever add to the earth?' he said. "I'd hate to be looked at that way."
PHOTOS
BY
PAUL KOTZ
Emotional our war
---
A
Dumpyour emotionalbaggage!
Wednesday, October 20th, 1993
7pm - 9pm, Pine Room, Kansas Union
Emotional bagage is all of the traits and behaviors we can't see in curseurs but that keep getting in our way. If you can get our defenses and anxieties under control, we will be able to see the baggage ourselves. This program will provide a forum of discovery into our inner selves so that we can help in develop our emotional bagage
Dr. Barbara W. Ballard, Associate Dean of Student Life and Director, The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
This program is sponsored by the Emily Terry Women's Resource Center, 115 Long Hall. For more information, contact Renée Speicher 848-3552.
---
THE ULTIMATE PIZZABOY... Wednesday 8-9
RUDY'S PIZZERIA
357
Eat at
Rudy's or
I'll be
back!
.357 Special (carry out only)
$3 Small One Topping
$5 Medium One Topping
$7 Large One Topping
Great Pizza, Great Price
620 W. 12th
(behind the Crossing) 749-0055
---
50¢ OFF!
Buy a regular or large cup
or cone of frozen
yogurt and get
50¢ off!
Offer good only at partic-
pating full-sized! Can't
believe its Yogurt!尝尝.
Coupon not valid with any
other offer. Both same only.
Offer expires 10/31/83.
---
Current,Popular CDs for $5.95! Buy 5 or more CDs for $4.95!
Also available, special selection CDs $3.95 Buy 10 or more CDs for $2.50 each! For the Best Values in Town Visit Lawrence Pawn 843-4344 718 New Hampshire
The Lowest CD Prices In Town!
NOW PREMIERING
Absolutely Nuts
Barrred Treasure
Go Bananas ☺ Lore for Cocoa
Mocha Motion...and more!
Rated PG (Positively Great!)
I Can't Believe My Yogurt!
23rd & Louisiana·843-5500
15th & Kasold·749-0440
FREE CUP OR CONE!
Buy a regular or large cup or cone of frozen yogurt and get another of equal or lesser value free!
Offer good only at participating full-fixed Coen Believe it's Yogurt stores.
Coupon not valid with any other offer. Soft save only. Offer expires 10/31/98.
Jumping Squirrel
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS Now Leasing Winter & Spring Newly Redecorated Units Air conditioning & Pool Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus route Studios 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave.
10
Wednesdav. October 13, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Advertise in the Kansan!
STUDENT TRAVEL
1-800-777-0112
THE WORLD'S LARGEST
STUDENT & YOUTH
TRAVEL ORGANIZATION
STA TRAVEL
Hair Experts Design Team
$5 Off
Hair Design
Not valid with any other offer
EXPIRES 10/15/93
40
PAPA KENO'S
Delivers
Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie.
•DINE IN*CARRY OUT*
1035 Mass *Downtown
Mon-Wed-11-10Thu-Sat-11-12Sun-12-8
841-PAPA
Wilderness Discovery
Camping Equipment Rental
Everything
You Need!
Not just for
bowling
anymore!
Jaybowl
864-3545
Discover Our Difference
Jaylon!
Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa
841-6886
not just for bowling any more!
---
Talk puts focus on rape's impact
LOUISE'S BAR
DOWNTOWN
CHALK
$1.50 Pale Ale Schooners
1009 Massachusetts 843-9032
Coping with the effects of rape is neither easy nor predictable, said Dick Nelson, assistant director of counseling and psychological services at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer
"Each and every case of rape, each and every case of incest, has its own individual set of dynamics and individual set of characteristics," he said.
At last night's discussion at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union, titled "How Long Does Rape Live on After Rape?" members of the Emily Taylor
Women's Resource Center and other groups talked about the long-term ramifications of rape.
"The impact of rape can be and is profound from the very first moment of the attack and for many years afterward," Nelson said.
Susan Hickman, graduate assistant at the center, said that although rape survivors need help and support, they should not be pushed into counseling for which they might not be ready.
"It isn't the stage as much as when they're ready to do it," she said. "Sometimes it takes people months and years before they can process what happened."
Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life and the center's director, said survivors sometimes repressed the event to continue with their lives.
"It's not healthy, it's helpful," Ballard said. "It's saying, 'right now I won't deal with it. I want to deal with it later.'"
Lara Kaczmarski, Pittsburg, Pa., freshman, said the discussion would be helpful for both rape survivors and their loved ones.
"It's a very uncomfortable situation to be a friend [of a rape victim] or to even know this person, because rape isn't something that's easy to talk about."
Day-care homes must be owned by operators
By Tracil Carl
Kansan staff writer
Hermann Lucke rents his home, and during the day Rosemary and Jorge Valverde operate one of their four day-care homes at the same address.
care homes and decide if they qualify for an exception.
Last night the City Commission decided to require day-care home operators to be residents of their daycare homes. But they also added a section that would allow the commission to review special situations and, if necessary, let nonresidents operate a day care in a home.
Three of the four day-care homes, which are all rental properties, are next to each other on West 23rd Street Terrace. Keith Johnson, a resident of West 23rd Street Terrace, said the day-care homes' high concentration caused too much traffic for the small cul-de-sac.
So the Valverdes will wait for the commission to review their four day-
"I believe that the quality of care is exceptional, but I have two small children and one of my major concerns is their safety," he said.
Michael Braa, another resident on West 23rd Street , said he thought the Valverdes' day-care homes were not
homes at all.
"This is a campus of three buildings," he said. "This is a big business."
Wint Winter, an attorney representing the Valverdes, showed the commission a letter that Price Banks, director of city planning, sent the Valverdes in 1986. In the letter, Banks said a day-care home could operate without the owner living there, but that the home must be a residence first and a day-care home second.
Lucey said the house at 2094 W. 23rd St. Terrace was his residence first. "I live there," he said. "I eat there, I sleep there, it's my home."
Galt Sand, a manufacturer of upscale activewear formajor department stores throughout the United States, is currently seeking personable, energetic, and service oriented people to fill the following positions at the Tanger Factory Outlet Center opening in Lawrence.
RETAIL SALESPOSITION
Assistant Manager Full and Part-time positions available
Calt Sand has expansion plans for its retail positions offering exceptional opportunities for those serious about a career in retail. Please mail or fax resume to;
Henry T's Bar&Grill
Galt Sand
Factory Merchants Mall
East Highway 54
Osage Beach, MO, 65065
FAX:(314)348-6990
15¢ Buffalo Wings $1.50 Longnecks
6th & Kasold 749-2999
KU Pre-Law
invites students to a FREE LSAT SEMINAR presented by The Princeton Review Learn about the content of the LSAT. Learn about the Law School admissions process Learn valuable techniques which will help you to raise your score. Kansas Union Centennial Room Thurs., Oct. 14, 7:00-8:30 PM For Information, call: (800)865-PREP
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
Interviewing? Spectator's can help you maximize your first impression.
710 Mass.
843-1771
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
Call 864-4358 to place your ad today!
CATEGORIES AVAILABLE: Men Seeking Women, Women Seeking Men, Men Seeking Men, Women Seeking Women, Seeking Sports Interest, Mutual Hobbies, Shared Religion
If this describes you, please call me at box / 0000.
Good-looking SJF interested in finding a SJM romantic evenings.
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
SWF seeks SWM for a platonic relationship. maybe more? Must be kind, sensitive and willing to bang out on Wescoe Beach between classes. I like to study at Perkins and talk about the "real world". I love a man with a mind who also enjoys bilingual, sack lunches and getting caught in the rain. #00000
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
move
whisper
even breathe
EMILIO ESTEVEZ CUBA GOODING,JR. DENIS LEARY JUDGMENT NIGHT
THERE COMES A TIME WHEN YOU'VE GOT TO TAKE A STAND
LARGO ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS IN ASSOCIATION WITH JVC ENTERTAINMENT A STEPHEN HOPKINS FILM EMILIO ESTEZNE CUBA GOODING, JR. DEMS LEARY STEPHEN DORFF
"JUDGMENT NIGHT!" JEREMY PREN PRODUCTION LLOYD H. SEGAN AND MARLIN VANCE PRODUCTION ALAN SLISTERVEN KARYN RACHTMAN AND HAPPY WALTERS MARLIN VANCE
IMTHOMY WELLBURN PRODUCTION JOSEPH HEMEC II PRODUCTION PETER LEVY A.C.S. LEWIS COUCK AND JERE CUNNINGHAM PRODUCTION LEWIS COUCK GENE LEVY
R REINSTITUTION IT IS AVAILABLE AT AN ARCHIVAL OR ONLINE
OPENS OCTOBER 15 STEPHEN HOPKINS A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
SOUNTRACE AVAILABLE ON IMPORTAL, EFC SOUNTRAX
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 13, 1993
11
Blue Jays hang Sox out to dry
Toronto back to defend title in World Series
By Ben Walker The Associated Press
CHICAGO — The cold, the Chicago batters, the pressure of a big game. None of it bothered Dave Stewart.
Standing straight and staring ahead, he showed why the World Champion Toronto Blue Jays got him, and why they are going back to the Series.
TORONTO
BLUE JAYS
1993
American
League
Championship
Stewart, simply the best playoff pitcher ever, won the fourth pennant-clinching game of his career last night by leading
GAME 6 Toronto 6, Chicago 3
Toronto past the White Sox 6-3 in Game 6. Pat Borders, MVP of last year's World Series, drove in his first three runs of this series. His RBI grounder put the Blue Jay's ahead 3-2 in the fourth inning against Chicago pitcher Alex Fernandez.
Devon White hit a home run in the ninth inning and Paul Mollitor, Toronto's other off-season free agent acquisition, hit a two-run triple in the ninth, and that was enough.
The victory was Stewart's second in the series. It made him a perfect 8-0 with a 2.03 ERA in the playoffs.
More importantly to him and the team, he sent the Blue Jays back to the World Series.
"They were a scrapy club, a good ball-club," he said of Chicago. "They keep coming at you. I figured ways to get them out."
Toronto is the first repeat AL champion since the New York Yankees won back-to-back pennants in 1977 and 1978.
"It turned out to be a good six ballgames," Blue Jays manager Cito Gaston said. "We were real lucky this year."
Toronto will play Game 1 Saturday night, at SkyDome against either Philadelphia or Atlanta. With the conclusion of the AL playoff, the NL playoff schedule has changed. Game 6 in Philadelphia will start at 7:12 tonight, rather than 3:07 p.m..
Stewart, named playoff MVP for the second time in his career, was not with the Blue Jays when they worked out Monday. He stayed behind in Toronto to help pass out food at a dinner for the homeless.
His late arrival Monday night into Chicago, however, did not rattle him. Stewart pitched 7½ innings, giving up two runs on four hits. He walked four and struck out three.
Stewart extended his record for most playoff victories — teammate Juan Guzman is next with just four. He also passed Hall of Famer Catfish Hunter for the most innings pitched in the playoffs. Stewart does have two no-decisions in the playoffs
— his team won both of those games, too.
All evening, Stewart stayed hot while the temperatures dropped into the low 40s. Blowing on his hand to keep warm, he blew down a revamped Chicago lineup. Warren Newson, who replaced slumping Bo Jackson as the designated hitter, honored in the ninth off Duane Ward, who earned a save. Catcher Mike LaValliere, who was hitless last night, played in place of Ron Karkovice.
Missouri up next for volleyball team
By Gerry Fey
Kansan sportswriter
The Missouri and Kansas volleyball coaches say that there is not a heated rivalry between their teams, but Kansas players still crave for a victory.
They will play at 7:30 tonight in Allen Field House.
"Come from Missouri, I really want to beat them," said middle blocker Cyndee Kanabel, Kansas City, Mo., senior. "I can't believe they finished ahead of us in the Big Eight last year. Losing at Missouri last year cost us six place in the Big Eight."
Kansas is 11-7 overall and 1-2 in the Big Eight. Missouri will enter the match at 7-10 overall and 0-2 in the Big Eight. Kansas split last year's two-game series with Missouri; each team won its home match.
Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said the match was not a rivalry, but it was a fun match to watch. The overall series record between the two schools favors Missouri. 21-17.
But Kansas has a good defensive team this year.
"We're something like 16th in the nation in defense," Albitzsaid. "I think a lot of it is the system we run and the type of players we have."
Albitz said Missouri's defense hustled as well.
"They're a real scrapy team," she said. "They dig a lot of balls."
Missouri coach Craig Sherman said there was not much animosity
"Both teams will come in pumped up," Sherman said. "It's carried on from the old football and basketball games. You want to beat your cross-state rivals."
For the Tigers to come out of Lawrence with a victory, their front line must play a good match. he said.
between the two teams,but there was a desire to win.
One of these is outside hitter Gwen Mullens, Sherman said. Mullens is a 5-foot-9 junior from Lawrence.
Kanabel said that Mullens would have a lot of fans in the crowd, but that Kansas also hoped to draw a large crowd because tonight would be Junior High School Night.
A home match may be what Kansas needs. The team is 6-1 at home this season. Kansas' two Big Eight defeats have come on the road at Oklahoma and Iowa State, where the Cyclones defeated Kansas in three games Saturday.
Although Kanabel said she wanted to win for personal reasons, she also said it was an important match for the Jayhawks as a team.
"The outcome should be the same as the match against Kansas State, but we can't take them lightly," she said. "We need to win this match. This is crucial."
7
Holly McQueen/KANSAN
Senior Cyndee Kanabel attempts a spike against a Kansas State defender. Kansas defeated K-State in its last home game. The Jayhawks home record this season is 6-1. Kansas will face Missouri at 7:30 tonight in Allen Field House.
Team loses tournament by 3 strokes
By Kent Hohlfeld
By Kent Hohfield Kansan sportswriter
This year the Kansas men's golf team did not lay claim to the Kansas Invitational title it has held for the last two years. Kansas came in second behind Virginia Tech which won the title for the first time.
The Jayhawks finished with a fir Alvamar Golf and Country Club, placing them three strokes behind the Virginia Tech team in the three-round tournament.
MEN'S GOLF
The Jayhawks played without senior standout Matt Gogel who out the tournament because of the rule that limits the number of classes a player can miss. An athlete can miss only eight days of class a semester.
The first-place finish by Virginia Tech topped a final round that saw the Jayhawks remain in second while Oral Roberts University fell from first to third and Virginia Tech overcame a four-shot deficit to claim the title.
Oral Roberts came in to the final day leading the 14-team field but had a poor third round, shooting 303. Oral Roberts ended with 889 strokes placing it in third nine shots behind the Jayhawks.
Kansas coach Ross Randall said that a slow first round Monday hurt the team coming into the final round yesterday. The Jayhawks shot a 302 for the first round placing them in fourth but rebounded in the afternoon round, shooting 286 to move into second place.
Senior John Hess was the top Kansas golfer finishing with a 2-over-par 218. He said that the team's play in Monday's afternoon round was more indicative of the team's capabilities.
"In the morning round we played awful," Hess said. "In the afternoon we played real well. That's the way we're capable of playing."
Oral Roberts coach Bob Canada said that his team enjoyed playing in the tournament but that he was disappointed with its third-round performance.
"We didn't play with anybody today," Canada said.
Virginia Tech's Brian Sharp outplayed everybody during the third round, shooting a tournament-tying low score of 69. That was low enough for the junior to claim his first individual title of the year.
Sharp said that he was pleased with his team's performance in the tournament. He said the team, which also has two sophomores and two freshmen, managed to blend its abilities in this tournament more than in its last two.
"We felt all along that we hadn't quite put it all together," Sharp said. "In this tournament we finally did that."
Sharp said this tournament was a good way to prepare for the spring schedule.
"These tournaments affect us in the rankings so they are important to us." Sharp said.
Randall said he thought that the fall tournaments were helpful to his team's development as well. He said that he saw improvement over the team's previous two disappointing performances despite a third place team finish in the Topy Cup in Japan. He said that he thought playing the tournament without Gogel had hurt the team.
"We're not the same team without him," Randall said. The team will will have Gogel back when it wraps up its fall schedule at the Stanford Invitational Oct. 29-31.
Iowa State brings doubts about lineup into Saturday's game
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Glen Mason said the injury situation the Jayhawks have endured this season was the worst in his 20 years of coaching.
Iowa State coach Jim Walden can relate to Mason's problems. Five key starters and two reserve quarterbacks have been effected with injuries, and that has effected the Cyclones who are 1-4 entering Saturday's game at Kansas.
"They are a very hard team to figure out because they have had their fair share of injuries." Mason said.
The linebacker corps of the Cyclones have been hit hard with injuries. Of the 10 linebackers Walden was counting on to play significantly this season, only junior Jeff Cole has not been injured.
"When spring ball was over, I personally thought we would have the best linebacking crew we've had since I've been here," Walden said. "It just hasn't happened. They've been hurt and beaten down ever since they've been here."
Junior defensive tackle Troy Petersen was hampered by a sprained ankle in the first three games of the season and missed the game at Rice three weeks ago. He returned the following week against Oklahoma and had 10 tackles in the Sooners 24-7 victory.
Starting linebackers junior Matt Nitchie and freshman Tim Sanders are expected to see action against Kansas. Walden said that he was concerned about their effectiveness since they had seen limited practice time.
injuries, Walden said the Cyclones defense played its finest game of the season against Oklahoma. Iowa State held Oklahoma to a season-low 172 yards rushing.
Despite the problems with the
"We're not far away from being a good defensive team," Walden said. "We will be as healthy this week as we have been since the second quarter of the first game."
Walden said he would not alternate quarterbacks if Doxson was unable to play against the Jayhawks. Freshman walk-on Jeff St. Clair then would be the back-up quarterback.
Injuries have not been limited to the Cyclones defense. Junior wide receiver James Brooks and sophomore fullback Artis Garris have missed the last two games because of injuries.
Brooks, whose only two receptions this season have gone for touchdowns, is questionable for the Kansas game because of a separated left shoulder. Garris underwent reconstructive knee surgery last week for a torn anterior cruciate ligament and will miss the remainder of the season.
Walden went to the system of alternating quarterbacks to take pressure off junior starting quarterback Bob Utter. Utter has a history of suffering concussions, and Walden said another concussion would probably end Utter's playing career.
Walden said he hoped to have freshman reserve quarterback Todd Doxon back for this week's game. If Doxon returns, the Cyclones can return to a system of alternating quarterbacks by quarter.
"Bobby's stamina is not going to change so I'm trying to take pressure off him," Walden said. "I'm reducing the risk for him so he won't get hurt."
Kansas senior free safety Clint Bowen said there would not be any adjustment for the defense if Iowa State did alternate quarterbacks.
"They're basically going to run the same plays whoever the quarterback is." Bowen said.
Braves confident despite deficit
By Ronald Blum
Greg Maddux will pitch Game 6 against Philadelphia's Tommy Greene tonight. If there is a Game 7, Glavine will pitch tomorrow night against Terry Mullahan.
The Associated Press
"I hope we'll win tomorrow and force that situation," Glavine said before the Braves traveled back to rainy Philadelphia. "If we do, I like
PHILADELPHIA — If anything, the Atlanta Braves are overconfident going into Game 6 of the NL playoffs.
And that is no small thing for a team that trails the Philadelphia Phillies 3-2.
"We've done it before, so we can do it again," Atlanta pitcher Tom Glavine said yesterday after throwing for 10 minutes at Atlanta-Fulton Country Stadium.
Phillies
1993
National League
Championship
Braves
GAME 6 Braves at Phillys 7:12 p.m. 5, 13
mv chances."
"A lot of people are going to ask, 'How are we going to do it?' " Avery said. "But we've done it before."
Before Monday, the Braves hadn't lost consecutive games since Aug. 19-20. Atlanta has lost seven consecutive one-run games in the postseason.
Two years ago, the Braves went back to Pittsburgh trailing 3-2. Steve Avery allowed only three hits in eight innings as Atlanta won Game 6 by a 1-0 score, and teammate John Smoltz won 4-0 the next night.
Since its 14-3 and 9-4 routs in Games 3 and 4, Atlanta is just 5-for 20 with runners in scoring position. The Braves have scored in just two of their last 20 innings.
"Maybe it's time to stop looking at what we haven't done and look at what they have done," Terry Pendleton said.
Pendleton is playing with a slight abdominal strain. Mark Lemke's strained right shoulder appeared to hamper his swings in Game 5. Greg Olson received a cortisone shot Monday, a day after he was hit on the
son. The Braves trail in the series even though it has outscored the Phillies 30-17. It's beginning to resemble the 1960 World Series, when Pittsburgh won in seven games even though the New York Yankees outscored the Pirates 55-27.
With the breaks and bounces going against them, one would think the Braves are concerned. But the two-time NL champs look back at their comeback in Pittsburgh two years ago and their three-run ninth-inning rally against the Pirates in Game 7 last year.
"I felt more anxiety in 1991 than I do now," pitching coach Leo Mazzone said. "I don't know if confidence is the right word. I kind of know more of what to expect. We're going in there and there's going to be a lot of energy and excitement."
“There is no reason to panic, no reason to look ahead or look back to what’s happened,” he said. “We need to focus on Game 6.”
Lemke, who just missed a game-winning hit Monday, typified the attitude.
wrist by a pitch. It is not clear whether he will be able to catch.
Philadelphia in position to win
Phillies prove worthwhile against Braves
By Alan Robinson The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIHA — Their closer teeters on the brisk of disaster with every pitch. Their top defensive replacement has nearly thrown away two games. Their opponent talks with the bold cockiness of a two-time defending champion.
Yet the Philadelphia Phillies have the talent, oh-so-confident Atlanta Braves right where they want them for today's Game 6 of the National League playoffs.
At home. Down a game. Needing another miracle.
The Phillies' rallying cry during
These scruffy, unshaven, beer-bellied, underdog, overachieving Phillies lead the series 3-2 and need one more victory to play in the World Series for the first time since 1983. They seized the lead with yet another impossible victory, 4-3 on Lenny Dykstra's home in the 10th inning of Game 5 Monday despite blowing a three-run lead in the ninth.
Tommy Greene (16-4), who had won his last 13 decisions at Veterans Stadium before being burned 14-3 by Atlanta's home-run machine in Game 2, will be rematched with Greg Maxdux (20-10) in Game 6 at 7:12 tonight.
That they're even keeping up with the Braves — who have outscored them 30-17 — is inexplicable. Reliever Mitch Williams has blown two leads and nearly a third, and third baseman Kim Batiste's ninth-inning errors in Game 1 and Game 5 almost ruined two exquisitely pitched games by Curt Schilling.
their 1980 World Series championship season was "Ya Gotta Believe." But who would have believed this?
"A lot of people said we didn't belong on the same field as the Braves coming into this series," manager Jim Fregosi said. "But now you're seeing how we got here."
But while the Phillies have been embarrassed 23-7 in their two losses, they're winning the tight ones: 4
3 in Game 1, 2-1 in Game 4, 4-3 in Game 5. Weren't the Braves, who have lost their last seven one-run postseason games, supposed to wait to the World Series before losing the close games?
"We better win big because we're sure not doing the little things in the close games," Otis Nixon said of today's Game 6.
"You can only get in these situations so many times," Jeff Blauser said. "We're used to having our backs against the wall, but you don't want to be doing this too often. But we've done it again."
What the 104-victory Braves now will learn before a pumped-to-themax sellout crowd in the Vet is if they have one more postseason escape act left in them.
12
Wednesday, October 13. 1993
Pandize
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Granada
Wednesday Night One more night of 70's Next week is the best of the 80's
STAYIN'
ALIVE
The Ultimate
70's Flashback
Dance to your favorite
DISCO HITS
25¢
Draws
1020 Mass
Downtown
9pm-2am
842-1390
I
Building a Sister-City Relationship with El Papaturro, El Salvador
Latin American Solidarity Rice and Beans Dinner Wednesday, October 13 6 p.m. ECM-1204 Oread
火之勇
Hockenbury
Tavern 1016
Massachusetts
Wed.-Walking on Einstein
Thurs.-Dub Gernius
Fri.
&
Sat.-Caribe
865-4055
stein
Rowers rent themselves out to raise money for crew team
By Anne Felstet
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas crew club is out for hire. On Oct. 23, crew members will be out in full force doing manual labor from washing windows to shoveling snow — if any should fall — in order to raise money for the club.
An "employer" pays $60 for each rower hired for an eight-hour day.
Junior James Mardock said this fund-raising project started at least five years ago. The money raised helps offset travel and other expenses that the club incurs.
Kim Roddis, assistant professor in civil engineering, said this would be her fourth time participating in the Rent-A-Rower project. She started out hiring one person for half a day. This year she plans on hiring two rowers for a full day because she has wood furniture that needs to be stained for the winter.
"I get quality work at a reasonable price from enthusiastic, polite people," she said. "What more could a person ask for?"
She said she remembered that one year, even a rower who was afraid of spiders was polite when he was supposed to sweep out her basement. He asked if she had anything else he could do so he painted her cellar door, a job she also needed done.
Sophomore coxswain Mary Beth Kurzak said the project was beneficial to both the crew club and the employer. Most of the employers are Kansas faculty and staff members, she said.
"It benefits faculty and staff at KU because they get eight hours of help, and it is a really good fund-raiser for the club," she said.
Roddis said she had never requested the same rower back, but Mardock said it was common for a rower to get called back to the same house. He said for the most part, all the jobs had been a pleasant experience.
Crew president Michael Amick said this was a good fund-raising campaign because of the large number of participants. Sometimes there are more jobs than rowers, so the club has to turn people down.
Last year about 130 people signed up to rent a rower. This year 20 to 30 people have already signed up, said Amick.
Mardock has rented out his talents five times. He said his most memorable experience was the winter drive
of 1991. He and three other crew members stood in the snow stacking shingles from a pile at the side of a house in Oskaloosa.
Another time Mardock said he was supposed to wash windows. He said the place was a beautiful mansion, but it rained that day so he could not do it. The next weekend he ended up scrubbing floors. Mardock said an inch and a half of bacon grease lined the floor, and he had to get on his hands and knees to scrub it off.
Mary Michaelis, professor of pharmacology, said she liked to work with the people who came out to help her. She said she had participated in the fund-raising campaign three times and was satisfied each time.
She said she had recommended the rowers to other people because it was an opportunity to get big tasks finished and support a cause for which students were willing to work.
Crew president Amick said he had never heard of any problems of people requesting help with dangerous work.
Mardock said this fund-raising campaign brought visibility to the crew team while making money for the club.
THE BRANDING IRON 806 W.24TH (Behind McDonald's) Presents:
BILLY SPEARS BAND Friday and Saturday 9:00pm-1:00am
TUESDAY:
50¢ Draws
LADIES NIGHT
WEDNESDAY: All women receive $1.50 Margaritas
THURSDAY:
KAROKE!
$50 First Prize
Available For PrivateParties
Sunday or Monday
Call our entertainment Hotline:
843-2000
HAUNTED HOUSE
This Halloween Give Someone eat of Life... tate Blood.
the Treat of Life... Donate Blood.
Sign Up This Week...
October 11-15 in front of
Wescoe and the Kansas Union
Blood Drive Starts...
October 18-21
(Give blood to contribute to the competition between campus organizations, living organizations, clubs,and between KU and K-State.)
KUBLOODDRIVE
Student Union Activities Presents
Kevin Nealon
TICKETS on sale NOW!!
S
Nov.3,1993 8:00 pm Lied Center
Reserved Seating-
$10 Students
$12 General Public
For ticket info call SUA office 864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 13, 1993
13
VISIONS
Featuring l.a.
Eeyeworks!
806 Massachusetts
841-7421
723 Mass 843-0611
The Etc. Shop
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BAUSCH & LOMB
ABORTION ASSISTANCE
Low Cost Early Abortion Services Wichita Women's Center BC/BS Mastercard Visa Toll Free Dial "1" & then ...800 467 4340
Special Student
ATHLETIC
Graytone
CLUB INC
Memberships!
✓
Lawrence's Only Total Athletic Club
USOUT!
Graystone Athletic Club
2500 W 6th 841-7230
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
山人200s
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are subject to change.
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any an advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and requires registration of education, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to such preference, limitation or discrimination.
100s Announcements
I
UK Singles 1-800-442-7080 Ext. 190 Toll Free
105 Personals
110 Bus. Personals
AA Word Processing: Any size, under 30 pp.
overnight service $1.25/page Call Ruth after
10 a.m.
KU Women! Mary Kay Cosmetics face and facial
sizes. No obligation to purchase. 843-298-8000.
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-4:30pm
QUTL T SALE at the Eldridge馆 7th & Mass.
Saturday, October 16th from 9am-5pm!
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-1:30am
KUID with Current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Tuesday 8am-9pm
Saturday 8.90am-12.30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
Fall Specials
Canadian Mist 1.75L $12.99
Smirnoff 1.75L $12.99
Bosch 1.75L $12.99
400s Real Estate
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Bacardi 1.75L $14.99
Selection
Varietals 1.5L $7.99
BudFamily 24pk $11.99
Coors Family 24pk $11.99
LiteFamily 24pk $11.99
300s
Merchandise
WEBB'S
800 West 23rd Street
841-2277
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
REMEMBER
REMEMBER!
Costumes on 2nd floor for party parties
and of course come on up!
The Ekt. Shop
928 Mass-Downtown
Research Assistant/Copy editor/Tutor Previous references Rates negotiable, Fadia 841-3842-local references. Rates negotiable, Fadia 841-3842-revolutionary Alpha Hydroxy Acid skin treatment system proven to reduce lines, repair sunburn
Unique Sterling Silver Jewelry
Hoops, Pendants & more!
For Women & Girls
928 Mass-Downton
120 Announcements
ACADEMIC AIDE POSITION AVAILABLE. Rusi
Ranider. Duties include: Reading textbook
and other materials for students who are blind
or visually impaired. Required to assist
assisting with library research. $4.25/hr. Applic-
tions available at the Student Assistance Center
CADEMIC AIDE DEPOSIT, October 18, 1993. 5:00 p
application deadline.
ANNIVERSARY SALE!
25% Off store-wide. Sate 10/9/10
AFRICAN ADNORED E. 7th
Hours: 10/3-5, 30 M; 842-1276
Be a speeding ticket. Former Highway Patrolman tell how 1-800-377-4602
GREEKS & CLUB
RAISE UP TO $1,000 IN JUST ONE WEEK! For your fraternity, fraternity & club, Pricel $1,000 for yourself! And A free T-SHIRT just for calling. 1-309-932-0528, ext.75.
MODELS NEEDED FREE HAIRCUT! Men and
women call Carmen Caroline Caroline 893-1456.
CHRISTMAS SKI BREAKS
SHARK & BEACH
SUNCHOW
BREEDS
LODGING • LIRTS • PARTIES • PICNICS • TAXES
STEAMBOAT $199 from
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK*
TELLURIDE
*FREE 1/2 DAY
LIFT TICKET!
MONDO DISCO Techno. House, Hymnical
house, 18 am/11 pm, 8 over, Hide, Hide-away (10 N.Park. Street)
130 Entertainment
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
OR CALL YOUR LOCAL CAMPUS REP:
Lost: One appetite for bad food. Inquire at Mazzat
Mon.: A $29.99 bid. Mon.: 1:30pm
Mon.: 1:30pm
Found: 17-93, Raul Lauren Polo glasses in case by Spencer: 841-0088
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
* $9.30 Starting
* $10.50 Starting
* Flexible schedules
* Internships/Scholarships
CALL 842-8531 NOW!
Administrative Assistant
140 Lost & Found
Retirement Management Company (RMC) is seeking a part-time administrative assistant to work 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. This position is a job share opportunity for applicants with strong WordPerfect skills, please telephone manner, and willingness to work in cooperation with the RMC team.
Brian 843-1682
205 Help Wanted
AA Cruise & Travel jobs, Earn $200/m. + travel the world free! (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii,
USA) Send your new hire for busy holiday,
spring, and summer. Guaranteed employment!
Call (191) 928-313-8
200s Employment
Men and Women
Retirement Management Compa
P.O. Box 3236
Lawrence KS 66049
Administrative assistant, live in, duties for rent.
Typing required other office skills helpful. Wages
communicate with skills. Send resume to LMFI,
PO Row 42 Laurence, KS 60400
Part-time position available for individual inter-
view opportunities in a job location envir-
mance. Included feeding & cleaning cages.
Morning hours M-F every other weekend.
Continued contact: M-MF other temporary
Temporary position.
ANIMAL CARETAKER
Beauty Warehouse is taking applications for part-
time weekend and weekends a few nights at W.
9,200 Bd.
Daycare needs nap time helpers 12:3 daily, Read,
do homework and still get paid. 842-2088
...w person needed for flower shop Mon. &
person at the Flower Shop, 110 Man. 841-9000
FREE TRIPS AND MONEY!! Individuals and Student Organizations wanted to promote the Spring Break Destinations, a school Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-373-6013.
Raise $500 in 6 days, Groups, Clubs, motivated individuals 180-675-3851 ext. 101
molly mcgees
pub & bar
MOLLY MCGEES IS
NOW ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS FOR
EXPERIENCED COOKS.
APPLY BETWEEN
2-4 P.M.
AT 2429 IOWA.
Temporary Custodian Help being hired for Saturday, October 16, 1993, 6a.m.-2p. m.$4.25 per hour paid in cash on Monday, October 18th. Assist with set up and clean up of Homecoming rent and customer service. Work on job site for 50 pounds, stand for long periods. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office, Level 5. EOE Waikers needed. Johnny's Tavern, apply in person. 401 N. 2d. nade-8077.
ZAR CO 65 FOOD PLAZA SEERS PART-TIME CASHIERS TO WORK FLEXIBLE HOURS. MUST BE NEAT, CLEAN AND ENJOY WORK. FORMAL ATTENDANCE APPLY IN PERSON TO THE STORE 7 MI-SOUTH OF LAWRENCE OR 1500 E. 23RD ST., LAWRENCE.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
Bydonatingyourlife savingbloodplasma.
Seeking F/7 child care for girls ages 4, 5 & 7. Some flexibility. Must have reliable vehicle. Rm & board an option. Send resume to Gina Mueller, 123 W. 8th, st. 205, Lawrence KS, 60044
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
The Work Group on Health Promotion and Community Development is seeking a part-time graduate research assistant to provide on-site assistance in the preparation of reports relevant to the project, for formatting four groups and networking meeting member records in Kansas. Duties include assisting
WALK-INS WELCOME!
Phoenix Cleaning is now hiring for part-time cleaners. Call 843-2056
Home-Based Family Therapist, Full-time, be a part of an expanding team providing clinical services to severely emotionally disturbed children, adolescents and families. Evenings required. Masters degree with reimbursable credentials, health services to SED children and families required. Send resume and letter of interest to Patricia Roach, Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, Inc., 336 Missouri Suite 202, Lawrence, Kansas 60504. EOE. Open until filled.
Permanent part-time. Marketing positions include sales and recruitment. Flexible hours and schedule. Excel. $551, 913-822-8000.
Phoenix Cleaning in new hire for part-time.
Graduate Research Assistant
Heinry's *S* Bar & Grill hired experienced wait staff days ago. Apply to 2-4, Mon.-Fri. No phone calls.
225 Professional Services
Jennifer L. Brull
University of Kansas
Lawrence, KS 66045
4086 Dole
University of Kansas
Lawrence, KS 66045
NANNIES . . . spend a year near NYC with a family
NANNIES . . . call 1-416-888-170-1, time: 'No,' fee: 'No'
NANNIES . . . call 1-416-888-170-1, time: 'No,' fee: 'No'
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for years. Driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
ABSSOLUTELY EXCELLENT EDITING! Discussion and thesis works. No paper to lose.
Due to our in-House promotions
our housekeeping Department
has some positions available:
Part-Time Janitor
Five Wheel housekeeper
Intermediate Apprentice
Sterling Heights
1800 W. 27th St.
Lawrence, KS
Experienced organiser will play for weddings at Danforth Chapel. Call Carol at 841-1373 and leave a message.
TRAFFIC.DIU'S
Need extra cash quick? Temporary help needed
$hr. Help accepted on a first serve basis. Call 646-723-8150
Night supervisor for janitorial firm, Sunday 8 to Noon, Mon-Thur 7 to 11 p.m. or 9:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Requirements: leadership/training skills, reliability, enthusiasm. One year commitment, $7 per month.
Part Time Custodian to work two days per week.
Friday-Friday morning. 5 hours per day - $7.03 per hour.
Must provide transportation. Located at Carthay and in Lawrence. Call Winfer Hut 816-785-2290.
Part-time live in assistant in exchange for rent
experience. Possible career opportunity. 861-943
anytime.
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce.criminal & civil matters the lawoffices of
Now hiring delivery drivers, all shifts. Must be 18
Apply at Piza
But 244 learners, Suite B4, 630-3900.
NEED EXTRA INCOME?
Part time Dietary Positions available
Weekends and some evenings still open
Apply at:
Stork Lake Dr.
1900 W. 27th St.
Lawrence, KS
Donald G. Strobe  Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
EOE
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen.
Birtighr 843-4821. Free pregnancy testing.
Is French your worst nightmare? Call Rent-A-Tutor! Stephen Weaver, B.A. French. 841-6752, leave a message.
DONALDG.STROLE
Birthright 843-4821. Free pregnancy testing.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Macintosh repairs and upgrades
Friendly, Affordable, In-Home Service
The Mac Doctors 949 0248
Prompt abortion and contrecupative services. Dale L. Clinton M.D. 841-5718.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
Tutor: BS in Eng BD, MA in Eng, 2 yrs. ESL,
teaching exp. I work with AEC courses, all Eng.
classes, foreign students all papers. Arthur, 841-
33135 - 10 pm.
235 Typing Services
CC Desktop Publishing: Resumes, Cover Letters,
Brocaries, Fliers, Term Paper, Newletters.
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter
A Word Perfect word processing laser. Laser printer. Near campus. 842-695.
Are you Makin' the Grade?
WORD PROCESSING & LASER PRINT
'NGNKG the UF402
WORD PROCESSING
FOR process V, ITYMPING speed call.
or all your ITING needs can
Makin' the grade at 865-2855.
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word processing, laser printing, $20/00 page (includes typing, grammar, proofing), call Mary. 843-2674.
Protype - fast, reliable service, professional quality. Any kind of typing accepted. Call today at 841-6242
Coca-Cola
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1990 Specialized Sirrus Road Bike w. Shimano components. Like New, $900. OBO; Call 842-8053. Baseball cards - assorted Toppers 86-78, Aaron Mass, Brett Ryan others Buffed 177 rear fullest
Baseball cards - assorted Toppers ¥89, 'Aaron'
Mays, Bret Ryan others. Full set ¥77, near full set
¥56
Beds, desks, and bookcases. Everything But Ice.
989 Mass.
Centurion 12-speed with quick release wheels and accessories, Sharp microwave, Sampo remote TV, dresser with bookshelf, and nightstand. Call 685-3816 between 7:10 pm.
Full Clearance: All adult tapes on sale $12.85 and
$9.99 (with purchase of a Miracle Vale Tape, 1910 Wheelchair, #M17-784).
For Sale: Mac SE 2018B with mouse and extended keyboard Apple IE 2018B with II software.Asking for details.
Huge selection of steel & soft tip darts and accessory PLAY YA TAG SPORTS. 1029 Mass-1941
567 Mass-2337
Quantrill's Flea Market
open every Fri. Set & Surf
Quantum's Fri Market
open everyFri, Sat, & Sun
10AM-5PM
811 New Hampshire Downtown
811 New Hampshire Downtown 842-6616
Selmer Mark VI Tenor Saxophone, serial 120 K
3000, 4002-6012 or 402-468-148.
400s Real Estate
more. You must see these values or call 78-106-3450.
SPORTS AT BAYTOWN TAG AIGN SPORTS 1098 BAYTOWN 841-PLY
***
Unique collection of Bollin hand crafts on display now at 12th and Oread, between The Yellow Sun and The Crossing. Alpines spaces and accents are available. More information or visit www.bollin.co.uk. You may take these values on call 916-240-6900.
Specialized Stump Juniper Comp. Deore XT.
many extras. $450 ob. Call 791-2639.
405 For Rent
Weights for ship. Thousands of pounds. PLAY IT
AGAIN SPORTS. 1029 Mass. 841-PLAY
1985 SAAB 900 Turbo 5 and ud4k 16F PWAC BAF-8
MASSEY LBJ 200 8bj 200 8bj 931-841-9099.
78 Toyota Corolla, 5 gpd, 2 dr, rusty but runs well.
92 Mercedes Benz, $275. Call #84-6072
2 Bdmr Apt. avail ASAP) Oct. pct. built in W/DBM. avail, on bus route. unpilled. full-carry equipment.
91 Stukii GSF 400 Bandit VWH exhaust, optional single seat (racing fender). For $2,900 firm. Call
4 Bedroom 2 bath apartment available on campus, one large room, one small room, available for lease. Call us at 69-3875 or call us at 69-3875. California.
Chevy 1985 Montecarlo, good cond. $1850/OBO 842-
9740. Leave message
3 bdr. 2 bath for rent Campus Place. Very close to
home. Great room. Female roommate.
Smoke please. Call 842-4900.
FOR RENT. Roller blades with all the protective
PACKAGES. PLAY ALL PLAY. PLAY IT
GAIN SPORTS. 1029 Mag, 841-PLAY.
Av. Dec 1. Immaculate 3 bibl, 1 lbh; acuzzi, duz
aundry, trunch & chable 3 bidl +415;赔欠 -60p
+59p
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice! Interested? Call 842-4455.
Some people sell their souls,
but just buy their dices.
Cash for Boy Scouts patches badges, uniforms. We can provide new uniforms and collections. Looking For Something? 1007 Masses
370 Want to Buy
Furnished room for rent with shared kitchen and
bathroom. Off-street parking no.
Nets. Call 841-8500.
Recycled Sounds
Rm. avail for leem in 2 story townhouse. Close to
rent already. Lease to May 31, 79-684. Oct. rent
already paid. Lease to May 31, 79-684.
Available Nov.  i at West Hills Apt. 1012 Emery Dri. Spacious. 2bd - bdrm unfurnished w/ b/w balcony, DW, CA, u/baths, laundry, close to camper, roommates. Private room/month. Water paid. No pets. 841-3800 or 543-8844.
TRADEBUYSELL Cd'sLps&Tapes
meadowbrook
12th & Oread
841-9475
15th & Crestline
842-4200
South Point
AQUARIUM
2&3 Bedrooms AVAILABLE
- Unfurnished
- Newer Appliances
- Reasonable Rates
- Professionally Managed
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
843-6446
2166 W. 26th
Two bedroom apt. available ASAP $899/mo,
modern and elegant 1-bedroom, woods outdoor, KU bus
passport, AC power, laundry, dishwasher, fridge.
How to schedule an ad:
Share 2 BDB ASA/7-138 1/4 ull & 1/9尔 Nurse, camn-noson. Call Audu 842-4969
- Byphone: 864-4358
430 Roommate Wanted
Ad phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*phone number 511-520-7111
Non smoking female roommate to a furnished 2 BR apt. $185 + 1/2 utility Call 843-7909
Responsible person to share town-home w/ 2 males. $250包含 ush. Wash/dry, fireplace, private bdmr + bath. Very nice, avail. now 841-912. A nissencremish household.
Calculating Rates:
Female Grad. student w/ yr old girl e/c looking for roommate to share nice 3d Bd. house, 2bks from campus w/ hdwd fls & music studio. No pets/muskers. $200 +/tl Call: 865-1475.
Stop by the Kansas 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.
Non-smoke Male grad, student seek N1, room 1,
room 2, room 3, room 4, room 5, room 6, indry
$179.70/mo $180.00/med. $424.98/departure
$99.99/departure
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 or with cash are not available.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa card. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of again lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of times 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.
Blinded eyes. Remains on untreated as that were pre-paired by check or with saline are no Blind 30x Numbers;
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan 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.
Please print your ad one word per box
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="5">Gear per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td></td><td></td><td>2.05</td><td>1.52</td><td>1.05</td><td>.85</td><td>.75</td><td>.59</td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td>1.90</td><td>1.15</td><td>1.05</td><td>.70</td><td>.65</td><td>.45</td></tr><tr><td>se</td><td></td><td>1.85</td><td>1.05</td><td>.75</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.40</td></tr><tr><td>se</td><td></td><td>1.75</td><td>.90</td><td>.75</td><td>.60</td><td>.55</td><td>.35</td></tr></tbody></table>
Classifications
16 personal 14 lost & found 395 for sale
18 business persons 20 help wanted 348 for sales
20 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
30 entertainment 225 tipping services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print
Address:
Classification:
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper.
1
2
3
4
5
Name: Phone:
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charing your ad:
Account number:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
The University Data Kathy Kanan, 119 Saurier Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60945
The University Data Kathy Kanan, 119 Saurier Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60945
By GARY LARSON
---
EXPERIENCE
AUG'63-Nov.67.
Jumped around a lot and went
"woohoo, woohoo, woohoo!"
JAN. '68- Sept. '83.
Jumped around a lot and went
"woohoo woohoo woohoo!"
VOLVO
Oct. 94. present:
After short stint in politics, jumped around a lot and went. "woohoo; woohoo!
SPECIAL SKILLS: Can be blown away by shotgun at closer range without dying
Daffy's resumé
14
Wednesday, October 13, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We never stop saving you money!
Our prices are proven the lowest. So no matter what day you shop, you can be sure you're getting the lowest total food bill!
FOOD4LESS
2525 Iowa Street in Lawrence, Ks.
10%
MARROW BREAD
Prices effective thru Oct.19 1993. Quantity rights reserved.
ORANGE ROUGHY FILLETS $488 lb.
Boneless Beef PATIO
or CHARCOAL
STEAK $178
Family
Pack lb.
Gringo's 5-oz.
BURRITOS
All Varieties
4 for $1
$269
Kraft Grated
PARMESAN
CHEESE
8-oz. Can
RAGU
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
Original, Meat,
Mushroom
$129
32-oz.
Price
1993.
reserve.
★ OPEN 2
HOURS
EVERYDAY
KRAFT
100 Grated
Parmesan
Cheese
Kraft Grated
PARMESAN
CHEESE
AMERICAN BEAUTY
Thin Spaghetti
AMERICAN BEAUTY
Thin Spaghetti
American Beauty
SPAGHETTI
77¢
24 oz.
Pkg.
RAGU
Old World Style
MARINATED
IMAGNETTI SAUCE
RAGU
Old World Style
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
BAKERY SPECIAL
Our Special Touch
GARLIC
BREAD
STICKS
95¢
Package
of -8-
Duncan Hines Assorted
CAKE MIXES
77¢
18¼-oz.
Box
JONATHAN APPLES
99¢
-5-
Pound
Bag!
Duncan Hines
DELICIOUS
WITH PROTECTIVE GLAZE'S
WITH PROTECTIVE GLAZE'S
WITH PROTECTIVE GLAZE'S
Lite NE PILSNER
MILLER LITE or GENUINE DRAFT Reg. or Light 24 Pack $1128 /12-oz. Cans
Quilted Softness
Quilted
NORTHERN
NORTHERN TISSUE
-4-
Roll
Pack
83¢
ULTRA
Tide
CLEANS DOWN TO THE FIBER
ULTRA TIDE DETERGENT
-98-
oz.
Box
$599
Our Commitment to you is to always give you the lowest total food bill...WE PROMISE!
SPORTS: Philadelphia clinches the NL pennant after defeating Atlanta 6-3. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103,NO.39
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
HURSDAY OCTOBER 14. 1993
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:8644810
Apartment boom may be past its peak
After building to student taste developers find market glut
By Tracl Carl
Kansan staff writer
Pat Quinlan, Denver junior, said he was ready to move away from campus after living at 13th and Kentucky streets for a year. He wanted more space and a nicer apartment.
"We moved to Park 25 because it was a non-collegiate atmosphere," he said. "We could live in relative peace."
Quinlan is one of thousands of students who, during the past 10 years, have moved farther away from campus into bigger and better apartments. And apartment developers have been answering that need by building bigger and better complexes, townhomes and apartments all over town.
City Commissioner Doug Compton, who owns First Management, said he believed Lawrence will soon have more apartments than needed.
According to a survey his company took, Lawrence has built more than 3,000 apartments in the past five years. Manhattan has built less than 500.
Lawrence is growing, Compton said, and multi-family development is part of that growth. But it cannot continue and still be supported by students, Compton said.
"The builders and developers need to slow down." he said.
But students created the demand, he said.
A home away from home
During the 25 years he has been in business, James Dunn, who owns several apartment complexes in the downtown area, has seen the different things students look for in apartments. And he knows what they want today.
"Dishwashers," he said. "They want dishwashers."
Students want apartments that offer things they grew up with, Dunn said. They are not used to sharing bedrooms or bathrooms. Dunn said.
Samantha Sadler, Glenview, Ill., senior, lived in Ellsworth Hall her sophomore year, but she needed more space and more privacy. Now she lives in a townhouse near 6th and Kasold streets.
"It has it all," she said. "I have my own bathroom and washer and dryer. And that gives me more time for other stuff."
To continue to attract students, Dunn said, he had to renovate many of his apartments and provide luxuries like washers and dryers, ceiling fans and more bedrooms. Those are things students expect.
But housing near campus cannot always afford to offer that.
Compton said property near campus is expensive, which makes rent expensive. And that makes it harder to offer affordable apartments with
Student living
KANSAN
In 1980, there were 1,217 students living in the area west of Iowa street, north of Clinton Parkway and south of Sixth Street. In 1990, there were
In 1980, there were 2,790 students living in the area north of Sixth, east of Iowa and west of Massachusetts streets. In 1990, there were 3,509. n In 1980, there were 4,248 students living in the Near Community east of campus and north of 19th Street. In 1990, there were 4,991.
extra space and all the comforts of home close to campus.
So the developers moved off campus, he said, and sometimes they went as far as the city limits.
"The land is cheaper and the rent is not so high," he said. "So they can afford to offer more space."
Too many homes?
"I've been saying for two or three years that Lawrence has reached its peak in apartments," he said. "Right now, we have our big projects in Manhattan. We're really not concentrating on Lawrence right now."
But this growth cannot continue to be profitable for developers any longer, Compton said.
Compton said that he did not think increased competition would force landlords to lower their rent but that he did think more people who were not students would move into the apartments. The property farthest from campus will be the first to suffer, he said.
Dunn said he thought developers would start trying to attract renters who were not students, and this would eliminate the small areas with large student populations.
"Students will be filtered in among the general population," he said.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said enrollment for freshman, who typically lived in dorms, had dropped at KU and the number of graduate students had risen.
Graduate students created a lot of the demand for apartments, Dunn said.
But Chris McCann, Mission Hills senior, said more apartments might offer more variety.
"Their section of the market has gone up," he said.
"You can find an apartment in Lawrence now, but may not find what you want," he said. "If they build more, the cheaper the prices will be."
U.N. gives Haiti an ultimatum
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — The Security Council voted yesterday to reimpose sanctions on Haiti in five days unless military leaders stop violating a U.N.-brokered accord on restoring democracy.
The U.S.-proposed resolution calls for the imposition of an oil and arms embargo and the freezing of the overseas assets of the country's military leaders if the government does not conform with the accord by 10:59 p.m. CDT Monday.
The resolution also threatens to punish Haiti further, possibly with a naval blockade, although it does not authorize the use of force.
In a speech to the council, U.S. Ambassador Madeleine Albright warned Haiti's military leaders they were treading down a dangerous path in seeking to "extinguish the democratic flame" in Haiti.
"They're riding a tiger that may ultimately devour them," she said.
blocked a U.S. ship carrying 200 noncombatant U.N. forces from landing in Haiti on Monday.
The United States called for reimposing sanctions on Haiti after armed crowds backed by the military forces
The military government also has been blamed for widespread political violence against supporters of exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, who was ousted in a 1991 army coup.
The landing of the USS Harlan County was to launch in earnest the mission to help restore democracy in impoverished Haiti. Under the accord, Aristide — the first freely elected president of Haiti — is to return on Oct. 30.
U. N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali said in a report to the Security Council that Haitian army chief Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras' regime had a "clear and explicit intent to prevent the democratic process ... from taking its course." He accused the authorities of "serious and consistent non-compliance" with the July accord.
He also insisted that any foreign soldiers sent to help implement the agreement leave their automatic weapons at home. Cedras had said the Harlan County was turned away because the troops carried M-16s.
In Haiti, Codras declared yesterday he was prepared to resign, as called for under the U.N. plan. But he said he would step down only if parliament passed a general amnesty law.
Before the Security Council voted, he complained he was not being given a chance to defend his position.
"One does not have the right to condemn without giving a hearing," he said.
The resolution approved yesterday does not authorize the use of force to permit Aristide's return but leaves open the possibility of "additional measures."
Diplomats, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that the United States had considered asking the Council for a blockade but apparently backed off because Washington would not have been able to get other council members to agree on such short notice. Washington now has a blockade in mind as a possible next step.
Albright said that the United States would also order travel sanctions, presumably denying U.S. visas to
Haiti's military leaders.
"We will maintain the pressure for democratic change in every manner possible short of an armed intervention that no one wants," she told the council.
The previous round of economic sanctions prodded Haiti's military rulers to sign the July agreement, and recent U.N. and U.S. casualties in Somalia have made a military strike an unsavory option.
Unlike previous sanctions, the new measures do not freeze the assets of Aristide's government.
The Security Council voted Aug. 27 to lift an oil and arms embargo and remove a freeze on all of Haiti's overseas assets after Haitian military leaders pledged to cooperate in signing the July accord.
Some critics have suggested the lifting of sanctions was premature, but U.N. representative Joe Sills disagreed.
"The problem is not that the sanctions were lifted prematurely, it's that certain parties to the agreement have not honored their commitment," he said.
Paul Kotz / KANBAN
Ushio Amagatsu, choreographer of Shijimaa, uses shadows to tell the story of a flower. The troupe from Japan used a nontraditional Japanese art form that evolved in the 1960s to tell different stories in front of a full house at the Lied Center last night.
Shadow dancing
Post filled at minority affairs office
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
Gloria Flores, the new associate director of minority affairs, grew up in the birthplace of another administrator Bill Clinton.
"People don't believe me when I say that, but it's true," said Flores, who moved to Hope, Ark., when she was 10 years old.
Flores, coordinator of the Office of Diversity Education at Texas A & M University, will join KU's Office of Minority Affairs on Nov. 29. Her appointment ends a search that took six months and evaluated six candidates, said Sherwood Thompson, director of the office.
"She displays a very strong sense of caring," he said. "She has a profound sense of the need for a multicultural environment in a state university."
Thompson said Flores would replace Norma Norman, who left last spring to join a law firm in Topeka.
Flores said she understood the need to speak for the concerns of minorities on campus.
"Some students need a voice," she said. "Students sometimes need an administrative voice. That's what I hope to be."
A first generation Mexican-American, Flores was born in Texas but moved with her family to Texarkana, Ark., when she was five. She said that despite the distance from Mexico, her family visited often and spoke Spanish at home.
"A lot of migrant families don't want their children to speak Spanish because they think it will keep their children from learning English well," she said.
But Flores chose Spanish as a major when she enrolled in the University of Central Arkansas. By the time she graduated in 1895, Flores said she had realized majoring in Spanish had been a way to keep in touch with her ethnicity.
"It took me home every time I went to class," she said. "It was a way of embracing my culture."
Flores said she got her first taste of administrative duty when she was a member of a panel to select an assistant dean for Central Arkansas. She said the experience ignited her interest in university administration.
Flores received her master's degree in higher education from Southern Illinois University in 1988. She said she took the position at Texas A & M shortly afterward.
Flores said she hoped to continue her education at KU by pursuing a doctoral degree in educational policy and leadership. She said it would not detract from her work.
"I know I'm in for the long haul." Flores said. "You have to be committed to something to finish it."
INSIDE
INSIDE
Assassinations on stage
BOLIVIA
University Theatre investigates violence and society in its play "Assassins." The musical looks at the use of guns in assassination attempts on U.S. presidents.
Page 7.
For some, low-paying jobs win over school
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
Anna Ortiz said she felt lucky.
"I had supportive parents who didn't want me just to stay," said Ortiz, Garden City freshman. "They pushed me to leave and expand an be the best that I can be."
Students such as Ortiz should feel lucky, said Kirk Cerny, admissions representative for southwestern Kansas at the University of Kansas. He said that while some Hispanic students from Garden City and Dodge City got some sort of secondary education, many dropped out of high school and still more did not go on to college.
The problem, Cerny said, is related to the meat-packing industry in Garden City and Dodge City. Many Hispanic families migrate from Mexico or parts of the United States for the area's low-skill jobs. Cerny said the result was a large population of
Hispanic Heritage Month
Hispanics who had no tradition of education.
"That industry has kept a lot of Hispanic students from wanting to go into college," he said. "They're coming from families with no post-secondary education, and they see no opportunity for themselves beyond that."
Lydia Gonzales, director of the League of United Latin American Citizens Education Service Center in Garden City, agreed with Cerny. She said that many of the high school students in the area had families without college educations that did not have the funds to send their children to school. Instead, many of the students are
"That's a big attraction for them," she said. "It's easier for them to go to the meat packing plant. They don't see going to school for four years to study so they can make even more money."
attracted to the same low-skill,low-paying jobs that attracted their parents, Gonzales said.
Gonzales said that money and programs directly addressing those concerns could help these students through high school and into KU. She said financial aid that went to help students with housing and tuition costs would bring more students.
The trend away from education can be seen in the number of Hispanic high school dropouts in the area. The Kansas Board of Education stated that Hispanics made up 58 percent of Garden City area high school dropouts.
"A lot of them end up unemployed," she
The alternatives are not pleasant, Gonzales said.
said. "They won't have the skills to get a job. They'll probably end up on welfare. They might end up in jail."
But Cerny said that recruiting Hispanic high school students in the area was difficult to begin with. He said total enrollment from the southwest section of the state each year was about 100. By comparison, Shawnee Mission East High School in Prairie Village sends 250 students to KU each year.
Cerny said that about 10 Hispanic students were in the group of 100 each year. Each student, however, represented a large group of Hispanic students who got away.
-
The solution is to go to the students directly, Cerny said. He said that he took many trips to that part of the state and addressed events such as Garden City Hispanic Day. He said he also informed students of the scholarships available to them.
2
Thursday, October 14, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Have you dined at The Castle Tea Room lately?
Reservations only:
843-1151
Rainise
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
728 Massachusetts 842-5199
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-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA. 66045.
GOODFORA
GOODEFORA 15th & Kauld
841-8444 WE DELIVER!
FREE
EXTRALARGE
CHOCOLATE
CHIP
COOKIE
limit one cookie per coupon
(with sub or pizza purchase)
15th & Kasold Orchard Corners Shopping Center Lawrence, KS
SARIOVERSES
MR. GOODCENTS
OPEN DAILY 10:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
BROKEN
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Sun Run
OCTOBER 17.1993
---
Aphilanthropic event for Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA)
5K and 10K Road Race Entry forms available in front of Wescoe from 8:00-4:30p.m.
Entry-Entry Fees:$10 students,$12 non-students.
Schedule-Packet pick-up and late registration from 7:00-8:00a.m.on race day, October 17th, 1993.
Kappa Alpha Theta would like to thank the Lawrence Track Club for their help with the road race organization.
We Don't Bite
Earn $15 today
Earn $30 this week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
Halloween Promo
Everyone who donates 4 times by 10/29 are eligible to enter a $200 drawing.
NABI
NABI
The Quality Store
16 W 24th
M-F 9-6
Sat. 10-3
749-5750
華厨
MAGIC WOK Restaurant
Adult Children (6-12yrs.)
$6.95 $4.95
Includes appetizer & selection of over 14 entree items!
Plus rice, soup, & fruit
11:30-3n m
Special Sunday Buffet
HE MAGIC WOK PRESENTS
New Lunch Buffet
STARTING OCT.4
To Satisfy Customer Needs
Adult
$4.50
Children (6-12yrs.)
$3.25
Monday-Saturday
11a.m.-2:45p.m.
ITEMS CHANGED DAILY
INCLUDES
• 2 Appetizers
• 3 Soups
• 4 Desserts
• Dishes
• Desserts
SMOKING & NON-SMOKING SECTIONS
Drink Specials
Flaming Volcanoes & Margaritas for 2...$5.00
OPEN HOURS
Mon-Thurs 11a.m.-10p.m.
Fri&Sat 11a.m.-10:30pm
Sunday 11:30a.m-9:30pm.
1700 23rd Street
(913) 841-1888
Carry Out Menu Available
ON CAMPUS
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have an information table from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at the lobby in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 843-0357.
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Zimmerman at 864-7117.
The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 11 a.m. today in 4059 Wescoe. For more information, call 864-3742.
The Anthropology Club will meet at 5 p.m. today in 633 Fraser. n KU NOW will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-7337.
Canterbury House will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
The Office of New Student Orientation will have a reorientation program from 4 to 5 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union and from 6:30 to 7:30 tonight in Ellsworth Hall. For more information, call 864-4270.
Associated General Contractors will meet at 6.p.m. today in 232 Art and Design. For more information, call Charlie at 832-2170.
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a prayer
The University Chess Society will meet from 7 to 11 tonight at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Nathan at 842-0049.
and spirituality course at 7 ontine at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
KU Third Millennium will hold an informational meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 843-2519.
Lesbian Bisexual Gay Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier room in the Burge Union.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will hold practice at 7:30 tonight at the pool in Robinson Center. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
Amnesty International will have a letter writing session at 8 onight at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St.
Jayhawkier Campus Fellowship will meet at 8 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call 864-1115.
Icthus Christian Outreach will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mark Winton at 843-2260 or Noel Storey at 749-5848.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 9 tonight in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jen Snyder at 841-6445.
Because of an editor's error, a column on the Opinion page of yesterday's Kansan stated incorrectly that 15 U.S. soldiers had died in Somalia as of Monday. At least 18 U.S. soldiers died there Oct. 3.
CORRECTION
TODAY
Atlanta; 70/'53'
Chicago; 58/'45'
Houston; 81/'63'
Miami; 86/'74'
Nineapolis; 65/'46'
Phoenix; 90/'57'
Salt Lake City; 64/'45'
Seattle; 57/'43'
WEATHER
Weather around the countrv:
Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie.
•DINE IN*CARRY OUT*
1035 Mass. *Downtown*
Mon-Wed-11:10THU-11:25UN-12:8PM
Cloudy and seasonable with NW winds at 5-10 mph, 60 percent chance of rain High: 72'
Rainy Day
PAPA KENO'S
Delivery
云
SUN
Partly cloudy and warmer
High: 75°
Low: 54°
Sunny sunny with NW winds at 5-10 mph
High: 77
Low: 55
Introducing Full Service
Tomorrow Saturday
Engraving
Name Tags, Name Plates,
Plaques and More!
Jaybowl
KANSAS CITY
Tulsa: 75'/59'
ON THE RECORD
A student's wallet and its contents, valued together at $66, were taken from the basketball courts at Robinson Center on Tuesday, Lawrence police reported.
Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $300.
Not just for bowling
A student's license plate, valued at $7, was taken from a car in the 1500 block of Tennessee Street on Oct. 1, Lawrence police reported.
A student's car was damaged in parking lot No. 10 on Monday,
864-3545
Wichita: 77'/56'
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
St. Louis: 69'/56'
KANSAN
HOW TO REACH US
--fax number — 913-864-5261
LAWRENCE: 72'/54" Kansas City: 74'/55"
Call 864-4810 for the newsroom:
News tips — Campus Desk
Comments/Complaints/Corrections — KC Trauer, Editor or
NEC Ready 486ES
- 486SX,25MHz
Call 864-4358 for advertising:
■ Classified Department
Comments/Complaints — Janice Davis, Classified Manager
■ Display Advertising
Comments/Complaints — Amy Casey, Business Manager
4Mb RAM
- 486SX, 25MHz
* SVGA Color Monitor
* 3% Diskette
* Energy Efficient
Joe Harder, Managing Editor for News
COMPUTER CENTER
- DOS, Windows
Omaha: 73.744'
- 170Mb Hard Drive
only
$1,499
DOS, windows Mouse
- Mouse
NEC
813. Mass • Downtown Lawrence • 843-7584
ConnectingPoint
1120 E. 23rd Stret In The Hertz Car Rental Building. FREE ESTIMATES
DENT PRO of Lawrence Fine Art of Paintless Dent Removal Works Miracles on Hail Damage & Door Dings
HAIL DAMAGE REMOVAL
Let us save you $100 to $500 guaranteed. We will help you work with your insurance company Call or come by.
841-4503
Guaranteed Same Day Service.
841-7421 VISIONS 806 Massachusetts
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you.
FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
Birthright
1246 Kentucky • 843-4821
B
FourLooksInOne
P
UNDERCOVER
"The Pink Building 21 W.9th Street
UNDERCOVER
I am a musician.
UNDERCOVER
UNDERCOVER
X
UNDERCOVER
50¢ OFF!
Buy a regular or large cup
or come of frozen
yogurt and get
50¢ off!
Offer good only at partic-
pating full sized I Can't
Believe Its Yogurt® arena.
Coupon not valid with any
other offer. Soft serve only.
Offer expires 10/21/93.
NOW
PREMIERING
Absolutely Nuts
Berryed Treasure
Go Bananas ★ Lose for Cocoa
Mecha Motion...and more!
Rated PG (Positively Great!)
I Can't Believe Its Yogurt!
23rd & Louisiana-843-5500
15th & Kasold-749-0440
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
FREE CUP OR CONE!
FREE CUP OR CONE!
Buy a regular or large cup or cone of frozen yogurt and get another of equal or lesser value free!
Offer good only at participating full size! Can't Believe it's Yogurt* stores.
Coupon not valid with any other offer. Soft snacks only. Offer expires 10/31/83.
Can't Believe It's Yogurt
Yogurt
1
CAMPUS/AREA
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Thursday. October 14. 1993
3
Tuesday, June 26, 2018
Melissa Lacey / KANSAN
Chris Manly, Boston graduate student, right, instructs Taylor Ann Moore on making pretzels for her afternoon snack. Moore is one of about 100 children who attend the Edna A. Hill Child Development Center, which is celebrating its 50th anniversary this month.
Hill child development center reaches 50 years
Changes in society increase demand for quality care
By Kathleen Stolle Kansan staff writer
Weathering 50 years of societal and legal changes, the Edna A. Hill Child Development Center has stayed true to its original mission.
Celebrating its 50th anniversary this month, the center opened at KU in October 1943 under the direction of Edna Hill, head of what would become the department of human development and family life.
The center was created in response to the employment of large numbers of Lawrence women at a De Soto ammunitions plant during World War II. The mission has been to offer child care to the community while providing KU students hands-on learning.
Jan Sheldon, the center's fourth director.
said that history was repeating itself at the center.
During the war, Hill provided day care for children up to age 12.
After the war, the center reduced its services to primarily preschoolers.
In the '80s, as women ventured back into the workplace, the center expanded its services to include classes for toddlers and provide day care. Just last year the center added an infant program, Sheldon said.
"What's interesting is that's what she had done original," she said.
Another significant change at the center was the inclusion of children with special needs. In 1975, a federal mandate required all children with disabilities be provided access to public education. In turn, the enrollment of handicapped children in public schools and day-care centers increased.
"Some of us felt committed to that before the law caught up to it," said Alita Cooper, an associate director of the center.
As for location, the center was originally in a house at 1100 Missouri St. The house no longer exists. The center was moved into Haworth Hall in 1970 and expanded
into Dole Human Development Center in 1990.
Cooper said she remembered when, before the advent of one-way observation mirrors, researchers studied children through painted screens.
The name, too, underwent evolution,she said.
"It was called the nursery school for a long time." Cooper said.
Later, it was called the child development lab, which then became the child development center in the '80s.
One aspect of the center that has always been the same is the number of male students involved. Cooper said.
"There's always been very few men," she said.
Darin Taylor, Roeland Park senior, works with toddlers and preschoolers five and a half hours a day, five days a week. Taylor, a biology major, said he was considering pediatric medicine. But the experience, including teaching tasks such as tying shoes and buttoning clothes, has benefited him personally as well.
"When they get it right, you feel good because the kid feels good about himself, and that's what you're there for." he said.
Communist legacy won't go quietly
Professor addresses Russian economical transition at KU forum
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan staff writer
When Russia switched from capitalism to socialism after the 1917 Bolshevik revolution, the societal transition took almost 16 years, said Richard DeGeorge, professor of philosophy and Russian and Eastern European studies.
DeGeorge spoke yesterday about the legacy of communism in Russia and Eastern Europe before a crowd of 60 at the weekly University forum at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
"The move from capitalism to socialism was easy in theory," DeGeorge said. "It was one big experiment."
DeGeorge said that after living under communist rule for more than 70 years, people would have a difficult time adjusting to a capitalist society.
He said Russia was trying to return to capitalism after 76 years of communism and socialism.
When communism still existed in the former Soviet Union, he said, the government controlled everything and people's liberties were oppressed.
"Individuals and individualism was something that was not respected," DeGeorge said. "The moral fabric of the country was seriously weakened."
The country's work ethic was affected by the oppression of the people, he said.
"The joke among Russian workers would be, "They pretend to pay us and we pretend to work," DeGeorge said. "Collectivism was the norm and productivity was low."
When he attended the World Congress of Philosophy in Russia in August, DeGeorge said, he noticed that entrepreneurs in China, a communist country, showed more energy and creative ability than entrepreneurs in Russia. But a reason for this was that China did not have 70 years of oppressive communist rule, he said.
Despite Russia's attempts to revitalize the country's economy by privatizing businesses, DeGeorge said privatization was futile.
"Most of the big industries are still state-owned," he said. "From what I can see, most things are grinding to a halt."
DeGeorge said if the government continued to control farms, people would have no desire to become farmers.
"If you can't own the land, how much work will you put into it?" he asked.
Stimulating the economy has been hindered even more because American companies have been accused of exploiting Russian workers by paying them low wages, DeGeorge said.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
India Club plans collections for quake victims
The KU Cultural India Club will collect donations from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in front of the Kansas Union for victims of the Oct. 1 earthquake in India.
The earthquake was responsible for as many as 30,00 deaths in central India, and tremors are still being reported, said Malik Munish, New Delhi, India, graduate student.
"Everything we collect goes to the Red Cross," Munish said.
The donations will be placed in the Red Cross' India Earthquake Relief.
Munish hopes to collect $2,000 for the relief effort. In India's currency, this is equivalent to 65,000 rupees — a good year's income for a person in that country.
Most KU students from India live farther south or along the coastal areas of the country and did not lose family or friends to the disaster. Munish said.
About 150 students from India attend KU, Munich said.
Phone book recycling available till tomorrow in on-campus bins
Munish said the group also planned to place donation boxes around campus.
Angela Teasley, environmental education coordinator, said students were urged to place old telephone directories in one of four collection bins on campus.
The bins are north of Carruth O'Leary, in front of Summer Auditorium, between Haworth and Summerfield halls, and next to the Burge Union. Directories will be collected until tomorrow and will be recycled into construction materials, such as wallboard.
No other types of paper or books will be accepted in the bins.
Another directory collection will be held in December when the new Lawrence directories are distributed.
Last year about 4,000 directories were recycled as a result of the October and December collections, and Teasley said she expects more this year.
Briefs compiled from Kansan staff reports
LesBiGays OK fumes at KJHK's handling of Phelps debate
By Shan Schwartz Kansan staff writer
Officers of Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Services of Kansas yesterday expressed outrage about a Monday talk show on KJHK, demanding an apology and the removal of the show's host.
The "TalkRadio with Russ Johnson" show Monday featured a debate between Eric Moore, member of LesBiGaySOK, and the Rev. Fred Phelps, a Topeka minister and outspoken anti-gay protester.
The show originally was scheduled to feature Moore and Jennifer Papanek, co-director of LesBiGayS OK, to discuss National Coming Out Day and the report of the Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Concerns Study Committee, which was released Monday. Moore and Papanek were notified of the program change only minutes before the show.
The change also was a surprise for Dante Pestano, associate producer of the Russ Johnson show. Pestano stepped down from his position because he had ties to both LesBi-
Gavs OK and KJHK.he said
KIHK sent a letter of apology on Tuesday to LesBiGAY or for failing to notify Moore and Papanek appropriately of the change.
But LesBiGayS OK released a statement yesterday that said the organization was upset with more than the change.
The statement said that LesBiGaySOK "found the tone of the entire afternoon hostile, condescending, verbally abusive and at times threatening."
The statement also challenged Johnson's claim that Phelps' appearance was "newsworthy," saying that Topeka media stations usually refused to cover Phelps' protests.
In its statement, LesBiGay SOK demanded an apology to the organization, Papanek, Moore and Pestano, and demanded the removal of Russ Johnson from the airwaves of KJHK. LesBiGay SKO it would not work with KJHK unless those conditions were met and encouraged supporters of LesBiGavSOK to do the same.
Bob Holtzman, KJHKnewsdirector, would not comment on how the organization's severed ties would
affect KJHK's operations.
LesBiGayS OK officers said although their statement was written before receiving KJHK's apology, that apology was still insufficient.
"The apology we got had very little to do with what we were most offended with," said Scott Manning, codirector of LesBiGayS OK.
Papanek said the behavior of the people in the show was what most offended her and LesBiGay SOK.
"We thought the way Russ Johnson handled himself was incredibly unprofessional and incredibly offensive," Papanek said.
She said Johnson referred to one caller as a lesbian, even after the caller said she was not a lesbian, and addressed another caller as a "meathead." She said he repeatedly pronounced the name of the organization, and finally said that he "didn't like the name anyway."
Chris Beurman, graduate teaching assistant at KJHK, said he would not comment on the show's content before speaking with Johnson, but he said he thought Tuesday's apology was adequate.
Suddenly... Your Phone's Ringing
2 FREE TANS
W/purchase
10 Tans $25
15 Tans $35
20 Tans $45
Burn Fat!
Build Muscle!
Formula One w/ Chromium
Makes you thinner and firmer,
increases energy, lessens
appetite & sugar cravings
100% Natural
100% Money Back Guarantee
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
1601 W 23rd St. (behind Perkins)
841-6232
To qualify you must:
♦ be age 18 - 45
♦ be able to stay in our clinic for:
25 hours on 4 separate occasions
Healthy Men Needed Receive up to $450
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
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc. Lenexa, Kansas
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
We Process E-6 Slide Film In Only 3 Hours!!! 1610 West 23rd Street 841-7205
Pancho's
Homestyle Mexican
Food
23rd & Louisiana
843-4044
Pancho's
WWW.WWW.WWW.
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE!!
GREEDHMAN
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
4
Thursday, October 14, 1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Oread parking proposal requires more research
The Oread Neighborhood Association's roar about parking is louder than the problem. The working proposal that would require a parking permit to park on all streets in the neighborhood is not needed, nor is it supported by all residents.
The City Commission should not accept the association's research or claims of support as fact. The association is making some basic assumption on a few faulty facts.
First, the association determined that parking was a problem for residents after receiving a few complaints. There was no formal poll to determine if all residents had parking difficulties or if they would be interested in a parking permit. There are no immediate plans to conduct such a poll.
Second, the only study of the parking situation was done by the association, not by an outside, objective organization. And the scientific nature of the study is questionable. Only one street was studied. Members of the association monitored the tags of cars parked on the street at several different time periods during the day. From this information they supposedly determined the percentage of the cars that belonged to nonresidents, who are mainly students. At least five more streets in the neighborhood were not included in the study. This makes questionable the claim that the entire neighborhood has parking problems.
Third, the other problem with the association is its membership. The Oread Neighborhood is made up mainly of students. The association is made up mainly of nonstudents. Also, a person does not have to live in the neighborhood to join the association.In fact, the past president did not live in or own property in the neighborhood.
The association's proposal is making a noble attempt to respond to its residents. No one can blame them for that. The proposal will affect many people, including the University, the residents and the city. More research and support is need for such widespread action.
TERRILYN McCORMICK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Column ignores realities of racism
I am writing in response to Anne Bailey's Oct. 8 column, titled "Minorities discriminate against white people, too." I found it wholly offensive.
So, while prejudice is probably here to stay, society may take measures to reduce the impact of institutionalized prejudice on oppressed people.
Bailey uses the word racism a great deal and decries what she calls "reverse racism." I think the first problem is the confusion about what the word racism means. Racism does not mean prejudice. When a segment of the population's prejudices becomes embodied in society's institutions to oppress another segment of the population, as in the United States, the society is racist. Put simply, racism is a system of power and oppression.
Examples are affirmative action, quota systems and organizations like the Black Student Union. Despite all the bluster from conservatives about reverse discrimination, somehow I am sure that rosy pink faces, like Ms. Bailey's, will always get squeezed.
Beyond semantics, the issues are too numerous. I will only dwell on the most patently offensive statement made by Ms. Bailey. She writes, "minorities are subjecting the white culture to the same hardships people like Martin Luther
King Jr. fought valiantly to abolish." I had not imagined that anyone could be so insensitive to the gains and sacrifices made by the leaders of the civil rights movement. Next time you are turned away from a restaurant, next time your father is hanged or your brother is beat up by the cops, next time you cannot enroll your children in a public school, all because of the color of your skin, then maybe you can talk of "hardships." Until then, though, you've got a lot to learn.
Finally, I am not suggesting that we "feel guilty for the crimes of others." I am suggesting that we wake up and recognize that racism is ongoing in this country and that we look for ways to correct the damage done by centuries of oppression and genocide. The trite alternative suggested by Ms. Bailey, that we treat others as we would like to be treated, ignores the true problem and smothers years of suffering under tired sentiment. The real problem is much uglier and rooted much deeper in our society than prejudice against white people. Rather than concentrating on self-serving, individual grievances, we should be trying to figure out how we're all going to get out of this alive. Those of you who don't care know who you are.
Connor O'Brien
Lawrence junior
CARTER LEGACY
SOMALIA
LesBiGay Services of Kansas offers a lesson for all people
Finally, a minority group is taking a new approach to educate people about their needs and concerns. And surprisingly so, it's probably the most chastised group of people within our society. During the National Coming Out Day, Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Services of Kansas didn't choose only to have workshops or seminars that could help people to identify with their own sexuality, they took a more inclusive approach that was directed at all people, regardless of their sexual views.
Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Services of Kansas, or LesBiGayS OK, established "Come Out as a Straight Ally" as KU's theme for National Coming Out Day. By doing so, they are making their message heard by more people and allowing more people to show not only their concern with the issues that lesbian, gay and bisexual individuals face, but also to show their acceptance.
Unlike many minority groups that preach diversity but prefer only to address their problems among themselves, LesBiCayS OK is allowing all people to join them in fighting the stereotypes caused by homophobia. They're not meeting behind closed doors to discuss what they can do to
SCOTT GILLASPIE
STAFF COLUMNIST
alter the stereotypes and prejudices about them, they're going about their problem in the most effective of ways. They won't emerge from some meeting room and give an agenda which they expect all people to follow, they are allowing others to to take part in joining them to discuss not only what lesbians, gays and bisexuals must do to change the stereotypes, but what straight people must do as well in order to help them obtain their goal of acceptance.
Why does this seem like such an effective technique to educate the general public about their concerns? Quite simply, it isn't a way to strike back at society and make them feel alienated. In fact, it's just the opposite. It's nice to know that as a straight person, my opinion is still valued by this group that many people enjoy
making fun of. It's nice to know that I could walk up to them and be accepted as a person, not looked upon with suspicion and considered a threat. It seems that LesBigayS OK have actually gone a step further than establishing a group where lesbians, gays and bisexuals can feel like they belong or are accepted; they have conveyed the message that they will be accepting of all individuals, no matter what their sexuality.
Even though it may seem that the theme of "Come Out as a Straight Ally" may be taking away from the issue of coming out, it's yet another example of how LesBiGayS OK are aiming to be an inclusive group. While many people may find publicly confessing their sexuality difficult, they will have more support than other gay and bisexual people around them. They will be able to see that there are straight people who are supportive and accepting of them, that the few people that the media show as using misinterpreted Bible verses to denounce homosexuality and bisexuality are the exception rather than the rule and that many straight individuals are accepting of them and would be willing to have them as friends.
New possibilities could also be
opened up for straight people. For people who aren't concerned with a person's sexual orientation, they could be in for a surprise that there are more gay people than they thought.
Their stereotypes and images of gay people could be altered and corrected. In some cases, maybe some straight people could even be able to come to accept lifestyles different than their own. Maybe it would come as a surprise to them that their neighbor or the woman who sits next to them in class is gay. For homosexuals, bisexuals, and even heterosexuals, LesBiGayS OK is providing an event that could educate all people.
It seems that LesBlGayS OK has a lesson to offer other groups that are trying to gain awareness and acceptance of their goals and issues. By following the example of LesBlGayS OK, all people, no matter what their sexual orientation, skin color, religion or ideologies may be, could more easily obtain the goal they all strive for: to establish equality for all people.
Scott Gillasea is a Topeka junior major in English.
Canada vacation about human spirit
In light of the recent triumphs of the human spirit — Boris Yeltsin in Russia, the dude that amputated his own leg with a pocketknife when he was trapped under a tree, the fact that I went to the library (on my own) three nights in a row last week — I feel it is time for me to salute this spirit.
For me, the human spirit was convincingly vindicated this past July when, for reasons unknown to anyone, including the participants, two of my honebres and I set out for the country we've heard so much about recently within respected political circles. You know, the NAFTA (Not Among countries For Traveling Amigos) place. That's right - Canada.
STAFF COLUMNIST
CHRIS
RONAN
Actually, we all had our own reasons for this expedition. I wanted to go on what I perceived to be a vacation for the first time in seven years. Derek wanted to break the world record for time spent just staring at a road atlas (a mark he broke with
ease). Jason was less demanding — he wanted to see if people in Canada said "eh" as much as they did in the cult movie classic, "Strange Brew."
The main focus of this journey, in fact, became the human spirit. Frankly, I didn't learn much about Jason since he spent roughly 90 percent of the driving time sleeping. However, Derek and I did learn much about each other. The main thing I learned about Derek was that I wanted to kill him. I came to this conclusion on many occasions, but one event truly personified the atmosphere of the drive and the trip in general.
We had many fiery exchanges, but the most fiery one came from me. Of course, I was provoked. We left Canada at 3:30 p.m., hoping, from some skewed mathematical formula, to get to Minneapolis, Minn., by 3 a.m. So anyway, Derek begged the entire trip for me to let him drive. Since I was afraid he would pee his hips, I let him drive when we got to the border. Derek drove for an entire hour before coming down with a still undiagnosed deadly illness. Therefore, I had to take over. Derek and Jason quickly fell asleep, and eight hours later, I was still driving.
When I saw Bill Clinton and Yoda riding a caribou in Duluth, Minn., I concluded it would be best if someone else drove. For the next 25 minutes I tried to wake someone up. They
wouldn't. This was bad. Derek the Navigator had told me to wake him up when we got to Minneapolis so he could "help" me get to the hotel. On the outskirts of the city, I managed to "shake" Jason up. He claims that I then pointed at Derek and with an evil red glow in my eyes, said, "Wake him the hell up!" He got up and after intensely studying the atlas, got us lost. When we did reach the hotel, I had been up for 25 hours — the last 10 spent driving. It was then that I officially announced my plans to kill Derek.
So you probably sitting there saying, "Chris, where did the human spirit prevail?" Well, the way I see it, not killing Derek was a triumph. Canada — it's a magical place.
Chris Ronan is a Overland Park sophomore majoring in radio and TV broadcast.
KC TRAUER
Editor
JOE HARDER, CHRISTINE LAUE
Managing editors
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
KANSAN STAFF
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Claiborne
News...Stacy Friedman
Editorial...Terrilyn McCormick
Campus...Ben Grove
Sports...Kristi Fogger
Photo...Nip Ghim, Name, Number
Graphics...Era Wolfe
Graphics...John Paul Fogel
Wire...Victor Bode
Technology coordinator
BILL SKEET
Editors
Associate editorial ... Colleen McCain
Associate campus ... Dan England
Assistant campus/planning ... Jess DeHaven
Associate sports ... Todd Sehert
Associate features ... Almee Estrada
News Clerk ... Terese Vezey
Assistant Editore
Copy Editors
Copyright © Allison Lippert Tracy Ritchie
Alexander Bloomhof
Reporter
Scott Anderson           Sara Bennett
Mark Button             Traci Carl
Cheesley Dohl          Matt Doyle
Anne Felstet            Gerry Fey
Christoph Fuhmens      Donella Heame
Kent Hoffield          Brian James
Liz Klingen            Shane Schwartz
David Stewart          Kathleen Stoile
Carlo Tejada          JL Watson
Elizabeth Beary ... Craig Boxx
Kevin Butler ... Liaa Cosmillo
Jess DeHaven ... Dan England
Jack Fisher ... Mett Hydeman
Shannon Morino ... Richard Morino
Sarah Nagl ... Munozra Nasaef
Barbara Schultz ... Todd Selfert
Valerie Bontrager...Julia Cierke
John Gamble...Doug Hesse
Paul Kotz...Melissa Laoye
Tom Leinkinger...Holly McQuire
Susan McSpadden
Dave Campbell ... James Fredrickol
Micah Lasker ... Dan Schauer
John Paul Fogel...Stacey Foldman
...Will Lewis
AMY CASEY
Business manager
AMY STUMBO
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
PAT BOYLE
PAT BOYLE
Business coordinator
BILL THOMAS
Production
Business Staff
Campus sales manager...Ed Schager
Regional sales manager...Jennifer Perrier
National sales manager...Jennifer Evenson
Co-o sales manager...Blythe Focht
Production managers...Jennifer Blowey
Kate Burgese
Marketing director...Shelly McConnell
Creative director...Brian Pueco
Consultant manager...Nathanita Tune
Special sections manager...Judith Standley
Teaches manager...Jacquelyn Pang
Retail assistant...Tlola Bumpus
Creative assistant (photographer)...Andrew Amone
Zone Managers
John Cartton Jason Eberly
Justin Garberg Josh Hahn
Robin Kahn
Mindy Blum ... Chris Bulgren
Chris Butter ... Kelly Caffrey
Jennifer Carr ... Jenni Goerke
Laura Guth ... Jill Hogan
Allison Kaplan ... Jason Kort
Syanda Kunto ... Mark Mastro
Chris Morrissey ... Frank Muller
Paula Ostrowski ... Heather Richetto
Jenny Schwab ... Andrew Shriver
Dave Smith ... Stacey Stricklin
Keri Kinnemal...Beth Pole
shannon Reilly...Troy Tawerator
Shannon Reilly ... Ray Terwater
Jeanne Toohev
Alex Kolb Frederick Jewsman
Brian Platt Paulus Probeno
Shelly Falevite ...Bradley Felinberg
Dean Houlnd ...Lynn Hul
Matt Spett
1
OP-ED
Thursday, October 14, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Contraception shot not always effective
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Readers beware! Watkins be truthful!
The birth control shot advertised by Watkins Memorial Health Center does not fit within the common definition of "contraception." According to a 1988 pharmaceutical study, Depo-Provera allows ovulation to occur in 40 to 60 percent of women's ovulatory cycles. This means that conception (equated in the common definition with "fertilization") can occur. At an average annual conception rate of 25 percent, users of Depo-Provera will conceive during 10 percent of their cycles. Pregnancy, however, is unlikely because this drug alters the endometrium, making it hostile to implantation by the fertilized egg.
Dr. Jerome LeJueune, one of the world's leading geneticists, demonstrated that human life begins at the time of fertilization. Use of DepoProvera cuts that life short.
Jonathan J. de Jong
Lawrence law student
Media stereotypes frustrate reader again
The following remarks are in (indirect) response to Anne Bailey's column(s).
I wonder if any member of the news media can write an article on Somalia without that silly word, "warlord"? Even more pressing, I wonder if anyone in this country can think in terms other than good vs. evil, right vs. wrong, us vs. them? Is this world
realty that simple? Ah, the power of mass media. Call the enemy "evil" and we'll believe it! Call prejudice directed toward whites and white supremacy by the same word, "racism," and we'll believe that they're the same thing! Reduce, reduce, reduce. Ronald Reagan and Ross Perot are the most recent masters of this rhetorical strategy. I think Bailey's decision to stand firm by "what [she saw] on television" is especially telling. What we never see on television is the pain of starvation
— an agony that extends far beyond the 10-minute stretches of television between advertisements. One nice thing about the University is that it gives us that increasingly rare opportunity to think with the television turned off.
Chapel Hill, N.C., graduate student
Administration should preserve free speech
LesBlIGay rights are the same as "straight" people's rights. These rights are supposed to be defined as variations on a theme of life, liberty and property. There is no requirement in such a definition of rights that special treatment be given to people who happen to enjoy homosexuality. To this much, most people can agree.
However, in our modern University, people have been given the right not to have their feelings hurt. Unfortunately the enforcement of this "right" threats to trample on the more fundamental freedom of speech. In Tuesday's Kansan, the front page asserted that the administration would take a more active role in championing the LesBiGay cause by providing LesBiGay literature, "sensitivity training," and "anti-homophobia training for resident assistants," among other things. As anyone who has attended freshman orientation knows, the LesBiGay community already exerts considerable influence on administrative policy. The latest set of demands only adds to considerable administrative bias in favor of LesBiGay causes.
If the University is dedicated at all to preserving and understanding Western tradition, it will renounce its open support of a lifestyle that many find morally objectionable. By not caving in to special interest, and by regaining some measure of objectivity, the administration will preserve for the students, faculty and even the resident assistants the most vital freedom to a liberal education to the freedom of speech.
— the freedom of spec
Joseph Suber
Topeka sophomore
Fertilized human eggs are living beings
The editing of my letter titled "Pro Life is Humankind Logic," failed. The letter was printed as "Ordinary Humans Don't Kill Embryos" on page five, Oct. 12. The facts were obstructed.
A fertilized human ovum, a human embryo, is biologically alive. It is exclusively human and an unique individual because the embryo is inherently alive. The embryo has a whole exclusively human and uniquely individual genotype. This
genotype makes a human embryo a person — an individual human being. And also, the embryo is the inherent embodiment of a future person, whose life and property, alive and whole, are not to be deprived without due process of law according to the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. Lawrence Smith
Definition of racism twisted in Kansan
Racism is an arbitrary doctrine that is not backed by sound reasoning abilities such as those which humans are (normally) naturally endowed with.
Staff columnist Tiffany Hurt stumbles upon some difficulties in her column. While she claims that "diverse representation in ... societal systems assures equal rights and justice for all," it would make more sense to say that equal consideration ensures equal rights. This consideration does not—except for in the conflated minds of reverse racists — imply that "a white male cannot adequately represent a minority as well as a minority can." Why is this? Hurt claims that it is because a minority can "... by being a minority ... identify with other minorities." Assuming that this is true, which is quite a load of propaganda to swallow, it still does not provide a logical reason for favoring minorities over white males in the field of legal representation of minority clients. And, this Hurt, is why your argument is still racist Jared Nave
Overland Park sophomore
California pioneers changes in education
I am a proud graduate of the class of 1982 from KU. I departed for the West (or left) Coast last year still in search of my elusive fortune. I have become friends with a couple of alumni from Stanford and Cal-Berkeley, and we frequently exchange stories about our old schools. Can you imagine how embarrassed I was when they somehow found out my alma mater still has ROTC detachments? In the Bay Area, San Francisco State has already started a gay studies program, and two other schools will soon follow suit.
At UC-Santa Cruz, there is no controversy about gays and the military because sexual orientation is irrelevant and the military is forgotten. The principal discord here stems from severe budget cutbacks resulting in significant teaching assistant casualties which threatens the narrative evaluation system — the grading system. Students and alumni passionately counter that the assignment of grades promotes competition and harms the learning process.
Gerhard Casper, the president of Stanford, has been making headlines about entirely revising the undergraduate curriculum at his school. Suggestions such as a three-year undergraduate program and scrapping the emphasis on majors are being explored. I never heard such dialogue about the legitimacy of the prevailing educational system while I was at KU.
Don Knutson Santa Cruz, CA
B.O.C.O.
Board of Class Officers and Student Union Activities would like to recognize the winners of the EXCEL Award, for EXcellence in Community Education and Leadership.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
CONGRATULATIONS!
Carmen San Martin
Trevor Thompson
1993-94 EX.C.E.L. Award Winners!
The winners will be honored at the Homecoming Parade,Friday at 2:20 and the Football game.
Trick or Treat
HAUNTED HOUSE
Donate Blood.
Share Your Treats this Halloween... ate Blood.
Sign Up This Week...
October 11-15 in front of Wescoe and the Kansas Union Blood Drive Starts...
October 18-21
(Give blood to contribute to the competition between campus organizations, living organizations, clubs and between KU and K-State.)
KUBLOOD DRIVE
Make the yearbook your book!
Reserve your copy of the
1994 Jayhawker - now!!
Name ___ KUID ___ Phone ___
It's easy. Just fill out the information below, enclose your payment and come to our office or mail it to:
1994 Jayhawker
428 Kansas Union
Lawrence, KS 66045
I would like to order a 1994 Jayhawker at the cost of $30.
I would like to order future books at a guaranteed price of $30.
__ 1995 Jayhawker __ 1996 Jayhawker __ 1997 Jayhawker
Interviewing? Success is Built on Confidence and Focus.
A Spectator's consultation can help achieve the professional impression you want. SPECTATOR'S 710 Mass 843-1771
D
Laser Logic
Sales+Supplies+Rentals
One Stop Source for All Laser Printer Needs
865-0505
First The Books, Then The Road
Madrid $315
Nairobi $704
Tokyo $425
Costa Rica $255
Sydney $506*
842-3232
(limited area)
Council Travel
1634Orrington Ave
Evanston IL 60901
Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
Friday, Oct.15 Tempestad
Saturday, Oct. 16th
Airfares are each way from Karas based on roundtrip purchase. Taxes not included. Fares are subject to change. From Los Angeles.
1020 Mass Downtown 842-1390
MarquealJordan 6:30-8:30
“THRIFTY THURSDAY!” SAVE BIG BUCKS!
BOMBER
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course!)
Thursday, Oct. 14th So What Band 6:30-9:30
1-800-475-5070
Granada
Thrifty Thursday
Special
Only $3.49 + taxi
(carry out only)
For a small
pizza
(add. tops only..75)
order 2 or more
for free delivery
Good
Thursday
Only!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
clip me
PYRAMID
PIZZA
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
OUTLOUD PRODUCTIONS presents one of the no-miss music events of the year.
The Joshua Redman Quartet with
"...probably the most impressive young musician to show up since Jaco."
--PAT
ME THENY
Pete Rock
VIRGINIA BROWN
PETER MAYER
Pat Metheny
2.
Christian McBride
---
Billy Higgins
WED. OCT. 20 Liberty Hall Lawrence
two burning shows 7:30 and 10:30 reserved seats $16.50 ads, $18 d.a.s.
at all TICKETMASTER locations, Liberty Hall or charge tickets at 931-3330
welcomed by
KANU91.5FM
FREE
STATE
BREWERY
6
Thursday, October 14, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THOSE WHO CAN DO.
(THOSE WHO CAN'T, SIT IN THEIR DORM AND EAT MACARONI & CHEESE.)
QUARTER CUP MILK & BUTTER,
PROCESSED CHEESE AND NO LIFE.
Hey, use your noodle,
GET THE CARD.
DISCOVER
6011 0000 0000 0000
IF YOU DON'T GOT IT, GET IT. $ ^{SM} $
@ 103236 6432360009 TRUST CONTACT, HEMBER FDM
NEWVUS
ASSASSINS
MARCO TOMASI
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Actors Tim Wilmer, Overland Park freshman; Chip White, Chillicothe, Ohio, junior; Trey Hohman, Topeka freshman, and Craig Kenkel, Dow City, Iowa, sophomore, (from left to right) go over a scene in the play *Assassins*, scheduled to open at 8 p. f.m. Friday in Murphy Hall. The play utilizes an unusual set with oversized objects for illustration.
POLICE DEFENSE
Play looks at society and violence
Drew Starlin, Lawrence freshman; left, Andrea Lockett, Lenexa freshman; Matt Fowler, Lenexa junior; and Andrea Sahlen, Englewood, Colo., senior, rehearse a song.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
'Assassins' asks who would kill the president?
By JL Watson Kansan staff writer
So large is the revolver onstage that, if it were real, the sound of the discharge would deafen the entire audience. The bullets are big enough to sit on. They are part of the set for "Assassins," a musical being presented by the University Theatre Department.
"Assassins" discusses the love affair between society and violence, particularly the use of guns in assassination attempts on U.S. presidents.
"Who are the disaffected people in my society who feel the only solution to their problems is to assassinate the president?" asked "Assassins" director Ron Willis. The question sparked Willis' imagination as he began directing the 17-scene show.
Willis said that violence had long been a part of the American consciousness and that he had focused on questions about typical violence.
"What is there in the American consciousness that may inadvertently be promoting this perspective?" Willis asked.
"One is that the 'American Dream' has something to do with saying, 'No matter how humble your beginnings and roots, you can reach the top. You can achieve your goals with hard work.' It doesn't take a rocket scientist to see a lot of people who work hard yet don't reach their goals."
Willis said that although "Assassins" was a musical, it asked probing questions.
"A lot of people think that theater is there to entertain and that this glorifies violence. Theater can be diverting, entertaining, but it can also be provoking," Willis said.
Phoebe Zimmermann, Wichita senior, plays Emma Goldman. She had heard about "Assassins" before she auditioned. "It's such an incredible concept," she said. "The subject matter is so harsh and so dark. It's so hard to believe you're laughing at it. It's vicious in how ironic it is."
Zimmermann said she thought audiences would laugh, and yet they would feel disgusted that they're laughing at such a serious subject.
"They will find themselves rooting for and sympathizing with the assassins," she said.
Elisha Dragen, Pickney Elementary School sixth grader, plays Billy Moore, the son of assassin Sarah Jane Moore. He said he decided to take the part because he
thought it would be fun.
"It's different than other musicals because there isn't as much music," he said. Several of the scenes do not contain music.
Dragen said "Assassins" covered a broad range of subjects. "I like to hear their point of view," he said of the assassins. "I think most people will think it's funny."
"Assassins" will be staged at 8 p.m. Oct.
15, 16 and 21-23 and at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 17 at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets are $12 for the public, $6 for KU students and $11 for senior citizens and other students. Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall box office, 864-3982, and the Lied Center box office, 864-ARTS. VISA and Mastercard are accepted for phone orders.
Kim Forehand considers Lawrence her home, but after beginning her music career here, she is moving to Nashville.
1
As part of her folk singing performance, Kim Forehand, Lawrence resident, chats with her audience between songs.
Melissa Lacey/KANSA
Local woman sings - with a laugh - to reach her dreams
She graduated from Emory University in Atlanta with a degree in economics and worked as an investment banker in Baltimore for two years before developing an interest in music.
She came to Lawrence nine years ago to study music therapy and got sidetracked by the music — not as a therapist but as a performer. For the past four years Kim Forehand has been playing to folk audiences around Lawrence and the rest of the country.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By JL Watson Kansan staff writer
"At first I got involved in concert production, which is the riskiest business I have ever been in," Forehand said. "I've learned by making every conceivable mistake," she said with a Southern accent. Eventually, Forehand said, she went out, bought a guitar and started fiddling around.
"Ientered the Kaw Valley Songwriter's Contest in 1989," Forehand said. "It was my first time playin' in public, and my hands were shakin', and I won."
"I've entered the contest for the past four years," Forehand said and smiled. "This year when I won it was a relief. I got lucky. I did comedy with audience participation."
Since that first contest Forehand
Many of Forehand's songs include comedic insight into ordinary life. She said she was obsessed with her song "Lawn Ornament Freaks." It tells of her love for lawn ornaments. Forehand also wrote a song about Lawrence called "Living in a College Town."
has continued to win. This year she won the Kerrville Folk Festival New Folk Songwriting Contest in Kerrville, Texas. She was selected from 648 entries in 48 states and two other countries.
Forehand considers Lawrence her home, but she is moving to Nashville, Tenn.
"I've tried to leave for years," Forehand said. "If life went on forever, I'd stay, but I need to make contacts in the industry, and a lot of people there know each other."
Once in Nashville, Forehand hopes to perfect her craft as a songwriter
See FOREHAND, Page 8.
OCTOBER 14,1993 PAGE 7 KULIFE
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
NIGHTLIFE
Benchwarmers Sports Bar & Grill
1601. W. 23rd St.
Curt Hill, 9 onight
Wake, 9 p.m. tomorrow
Turquoise Sol, 9 p.m. Saturday
The Crossing
12th and Oread
Blue Fuse, 9 tonight
Ricky Dean Sinatra, 9 p.m. tomorrow
Arkansas White Trash Express, 9 p.m. Saturday
Dos Hombres
Dos Hommes
814 New Hampshire St.
Eight Men Out, 10 p.m. tomorrow, free
803 Massachusetts St.
Full Moon Cafe
Acoustic Juice, 8:30 tonight, free
The Young Johnny Carson Story, 8:30 p.m.
tomorrow, free
Tommy Johnson Experiment, 8:30 p.m. Saturday,free
The Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
'70s Disco Party, 9:30 tonight
Slamjammy, 9:30 p.m. tomorrow
Easter Day, 9:30 p.m. Saturday
Rick's Neighborhood Bar & Grill
Rick's Neighborhood Bar & Grill 623 Vermont Soulshaker, 9:30 p.m. Saturday, $3
The Bottleneck
The Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Salty Iguanas with Motherwell, 10 p.m. tomorrow, $4
L.A. Ramblers, 10:30 p.m. Saturday, $4
Granada Theater
1020 Massachusetts St.
So What, 6:30-9:30 tonight
Hispanic-American Leadership Organization
(HALO) presents Tempeststad for a fund raiser
for HALO, 9 p.m. tomorrow
Marqueal Jordan Sextet, 7-9 p.m.
Staying Alive: '70s Flashback, every Wednesday
Hockenbury's Tavern
1016 Massachusetts St.
The Mirage, 10 tonight, $3
Caribe, 10 p.m. tomorrow, $5
Caribe, 10 p.m. Saturday, $5
Acoustic open mike, 10 p.m. Sunday, free
See CALENDAR, Page 8.
8
Thursday, October 14, 1993
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
Almost the Weekend
Thursday Special!!!
Large Pizza
2 toppings
2 drinks
ONLY
$850
plus tax
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
719-0055
Open 7 days a week
ENTERTAINMENT
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
Almost the Weekend
Thursday Special!!!
PUDY'S
PIZZERIA
719-0055
Large Pizza
2 toppings
2 drinks
ONLY
$8.50
plus tax
Open 7 days a week
ATHLETIC
GRAYSTONE
CLUB INC.
Special
Student
Memberships!
Lawrence's Only Total Athletic Club
US OUT!
Graystone Athletic Club
2500 W 6th
841-7230
√
ATHLETIC
Graptone
CLUB INC
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ELECTIONS COMMISSIONER
Position Vacancy
*Duties: Administer, interpret, and enforce all elections rules and policies set forth by the Elections Commission. (Get a complete job description in 300 Strong Hall or OAC, 400 Kansas Union)
- Eligibility: Must be a regularly enrolled student at the University of Kansas, Lawrence Campus. Officers, officials, and employees of Student Senate, BOCO, and other student government organizations are not eligible.
*Salary: $300/month - December 1993 - May 1994
f. $300/month - December 1993 - May 1994 16 hours a week/student monthly appointment. Position eligible for staff tuition fee rate for Spring 1994 semester. Start date is November 1, 1993 or soon as possible thereafter. Applications available in 300 Strong Hall and the OAC Office.
Applications Due: Friday, October 22 at 5:00pm to 300 Strong Hall
CALENDAR: Lawrence nightlife listing
Continued from Page 7.
Liberty Hall Cinoma
Free State Brewing Co.
636 Massachusetts St.
Free State Jazz Quartet, 7-9 p.m.
tomorrow, free
Harmony Hall
642 Massachusetts St.
10 E. Ninth St.
Michael Elwood and Beth Galliger, 8 p.m. tomorrow, $6
The Wedding Banquet (not rated),
4:30, 7, 9:30 p.m., with an additional
2 p.m. Saturday, Sunday
MOVIES
All movie times are for tonight and tomorrow
Dickinson Theatres
Mr. Jones (R), 7:15, 9:50 p.m.
2339 Iowa St.
For Love or Money (PG-13), 9:30 p.m. only tomorrow, Saturday, with a 7, 9:30 p.m. Sunday Malice (R), 7:10, 9:50 p.m.
The Fugitive (PG-13), 7, 9:40 p.m.
The Program (R), 7:20, 9:45 p.m.
Mr. Nanny (PG), 4:30 p.m. only Beverly Hillbillies (PG-13), 7:10, 9:35 p.m.
Varsity Theatre
1015 Massachusetts St.
Demolition Man (R), 5, 7:15, 9:30
p.m.
Hillcrest Theatre
Ninth and Iowa Streets
Cool Runnings, (PG), 5:15, 7:30,
9:30 n.m.
The Age of Innocence (PG), 5, 8 n m
Gettysburg (PG).7 p.m.
The Good Son (R), 5:15, 7:30,
9:30 p.m.
Judgment Night (R), 5, 7:15, 9:30
Cinema Twin
p.m.
31st and Iowa St.
9:30 p.m.
Robin Hood (PG-13), 5, 7:30, 9:30 p.m.
Free Willy (PG-13), 5, 7:20 p.m.
Son in Law (R), 9:30 p.m.
SUA MOVIES
All movies are screened at
Woodruff Auditorium, level 5 in the Kansas Union
FOREHAND: It's Nashville or bust for singer-songwriter
unmorrow (K), 7, 9.50 p.m.
tomorrow, Saturday, with a 2 p.m.
Sunday
Unforgiven (R). 7. 9:30 p.m.
Continued from Page 7.
and play as many concerts as possible.
"My dream is to write 10 songs, all masterpieces," she said. "Then I'd like to get great recordings, have them picked up by a record company and distributed in large quantities."
Forehand said she was not interested in writing love songs.
"I like picture songs, songs that tell a story or create a picture," she said. "I expect the song to carry the gig. I find that people laugh at me sometimes, but only when I'm not tryin' to be funny. The laughter is a bonus."
She took her first formal guitar lessons from local guitar and piano teacher Bill Crahan. Crahan occasionally plays guitar onstage with Forehand.
"Kim is a good student because she explores different styles, mostly in the folk realm," Crahan said. Crahan said he thought that Forehand would find success in Nashville.
"I think she'll fit in there," Crahan said. "She has a lot of fresh ideas, and it will be good for her to be in a place that has a good forum for what she does."
"She's really funny," Niebaum said. "She has a real offbeat sense of humor. That's what makes her so great as a songwriter. That's why I like her so much." Niebaum said. Forehand's greatest weakness comes not in her music but in her offstage life, he said.
Musician Rich Niebaum met Forehand
more than four years ago, and the two became friends.
"She scatters junk mail on the office floor and doesn't open it for about a year," Niebum said.
Niebaum attends as many of Forehand's performances as possible but cannot always make trips out of town. "I have a job with the University," he said. "I can't go gallivanting across the country like Kim can."
Niebaum will not be making the move to Nashville with Forehand, despite the fact that the two share a house and three pets in Lawrence.
"She'll be back to play concerts here," Niebum said. "She'll definitely be back."
"We're both sad about it." Forehand said, "but I went to California for six months when I recorded my last album, and we survived. Nashville's only 10 hours away."
Forehand may be making a move up in the world of music, but she will always retain a fondness for Lawrence.
Rachel Riley
Melissa Lacey / KANSAN
Kim Forehand, Lawrence resident, came to Lawrence nine years ago. Since then she has won many awards for her songwriting, which includes comedic insight on ordinary life.
move
whisper
even breathe
EMILIO ESTEVEZ CUBA GOODING,JR. DENIS LEARY JUDGMENT NIGHT
THERE COMES A TIME WHEN YOU'VE GOT TO TAKE A STAND
LARGO ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS IN ASSOCIATION WITH JVC ENTERTAINMENT A STEPHEN HOPKINS FILM EMILIO ESTEVEZ CUBA GOODING, JR. DEENS LEARY STEPHEN DORFF
"JUDGMENT NIGHT" JEREMY PYVEN PRODUCTION LLOYD H. SEGAN AND MARILYN VANCE ALAN SLIVESTRIN KARYN RACHITMAN AND HAPPY WALTERS MARILYN VANCE
TIMOTHY WELLIBURN JOSEPH HEMER III ACCOUNTED BY PETER LEVY A.C.S. LEWIS COUCK AND JERE CUMMINGAM LEWIS COUCK ACCOUNTED BY ERIE LEVY
RESTRICTED
LOS ANGELES ACCOMPANYING PICTURE SALE FOR JUST $10 PER SHOW
OPENS OCTOBER 15 STEPHEN HOPKINS A UMERSAL RELEASE
SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE ON MONDAY (EP3) SOUNDTAX
Please join us in welcoming
Daddy's Gone to War:
The Second World War in the Lives of America's Children OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS $30.00
Based on over 2500 personal accounts describing the daily lives of children during World War II
I am not a lawyer, I cannot be sure of the facts. But I do know that the girl was likely in danger. The police are investigating the case and are seeking information to help them.
O'READ
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Saturday, October 16, 1993 11:00 am-12:30 pm in the Mt. Oread Bookshop （Right before the Homecoming game）
KU Bookstores Kansas Union, Level Two University of Kansas 864-4431
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 14, 1993
9
Phillies give Braves the chop
From worst to first in just one season
PHILADELPHIA — They went from worst to first and now the Philadelphia Phillies have beaten the best.
By Alan Robinson The Associated Press
Tommy Greene outpitched baseball's best pitcher, and the refuse-to-lose Phillies again outplayed baseball's best team to beat the Braves 6-3 in Game 6 of the NL playoffs last night and win their first pennant since 1983.
Dave Hollins, Darren Daulton and Mickey Morandini had two-run extra-base hits off Greg Maddux as the Phillies pulled off the impossible and kept Atlanta from their third straight World Series appearance.
Phillies
1993 National League Championship
Braves
GAME 6 Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 3
Only the third team in major-league history to go from last place to the pennant in one year, the Phillies — 30-1 underdogs just to win their division — will play the defending World Champion Toronto Blue Jays in the World Series beginning Saturday night.
"We never felt that way. All year long we never felt like underdogs." Phillies manager Jim Fregosi said. "It's been an amazing year."
1980 and 1983, but who would have believed this?
"Ya Gotta Believe" was the Phillies' theme when they last won pennants in
Maddux was 15-2 since July 7 and embarrassed Greene and the Phillies 14-3 in Game 2, but he could not win the biggest game of the season. And now there is no season left for the Braves, whose 104 wins are the most for a non-pennant winner since the 1942 Dodgers.
Greene could not make it past the third inning of Game 2, but on the biggest night of his life he made sure the Braves would not make it to Game 7, where they beat Pittsburgh in both 1991 and 1992.
It was a cataclysmic loss for the Braves, who talked of nothing but winning the World Series after losing there the last two years.
The Braves ended the divisional playoffs like they started them 25 years ago—with a loss. They were upset by the destiny's darling New York Mets in the first divisional playoffs in 1969, and this time by an
almost-as-big underdog while failing to become the first team since the 1942-44 Cardinals to win three straight pennants. The playoffs will revert to a four-team, three division format in 1994.
Mitch Williams, the Phillies' Wild Thing reliever, had taken three wild rides earlier in the series, but this ninth innning was smooth sailing. The fans taunted the Braves with the team's own Tomahawk Chop. Williams threw a pitch behind Bill Pecota only to strike him out a pitch later and touch off a sea of celebration around the pitcher's mound. Fans streamed through the mounted police guard to hug the Phillies as motorcycle police ringed the stadium
Fregosi stayed in the dugout and did not join the on-field celebration.
"It's the players' game," he said. "I was so excited, I just like to watch it. They played all year long. I just looked at their faces and watched them react."
Kansas volleyball team defeats Missouri in 3
Bv Gerrv Fev
Kansan sportswriter
It wasn'tpretty,but the Kansas volleyball team pulled out a victory against Missouri 15-6,15-7,15-9 last night at Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks improved their record to 12-7 overall and 2-2 in the Big Eight, and the Tigers dropped to 7-11 overall and 0-3 in the conference.
"It was an ugly match for both teams," Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said. "I don't think anyone really had momentum. I thought my team did a good job of keeping their composure."
Kansas controlled the first two games throughout, but the third game was a bit more difficult.
The Jayhawks did not break free until late in the third game. The score was 8-8 when sophomore Lesli Steinert took junior Shelly Lard's pass and set it to freshman Katie Walsh for the kill. Kansas went on to score five unanswered points and won the game 15-9.
Albitz said Steinert did a good job setting and passing. Many times during the match Steinert responded to Missouri rallies with a well-placed dump, hitting the ball in the middle of the court and away from Tiger players.
"Her strength is defense," Albitz said. "She dug very well tonight. This week, we watched tapes of Missouri. She watched the tapes and figured out where she could dump the ball."
Steinert said that she was getting more confident with her dump shot. The Kansas setter ended the match with seven kills, mostly coming off that shot.
"When I watched the tapes from Missouri, I noticed there was a hole in the middle," Steinert said.
The beneficiaries of Steinert's good setting were the Kansas outside hitters and middle blockers. Sophomore rightside player Jenny Larson said that it was an advantage for a hitter to have a good set to work with. Larson had five of Kansas' 39 kills. She also added two service aces in the victory.
"Ithought she made really good choices," Larson said. "All we have to do is approach, and she puts the ball right in our hand. She saw the court really well tonight."
Missouri coach Craig Sherman said Steinert's points came at the right time for Kansas, but he was not happy with the way his team played.
"We didn't compete very well," Sherman said. "We didn't serve or pass. If we can do one of those two things, we can stay in the match. We're not creating offense, and if you don't, Kansas' offense will roll over von."
Since the Tigers did not play well, Larson said that the Jayhawks should have put their opponent away with ease in the third game.
"We need to work on not letting down," Larson said. "In the third game, we played their game — sloppy."
Despite the apparent let-down, Albizt said she was not displeased with her team.
"I'm just not quite sure where we are right now," Albizt said. "The Big Eight has been really hard on us, but we're responding fairly well."
Missouri's Sherman said that some changes would bode well for the Tigers when the teams played again Oct. 27 in Columbia, Mo.
"We can beat them here, for sure," he said. "We've got to do it on our side of the net. If we do that, we're in the match. Plus, it will be at the Hearnes Center and not Allen Field House, a different venue."
VOLLEYBALL
Kansas 'Tracie Walt returns a serve from the Missouri Tigers while Jenny Larson runs to help cover the return. Kansas won in three games last night, 15-6, 15-7, 15-9.
Royals'sstadium to replace turf with grass by '95
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kauffman Stadium is going to grass.
Long considered one of baseball's prettiest parks, the home of the Kansas City Royals will rip up its coating of artificial turf and begin play on a natural surface in 1995.
"We just decided it's in everybody's best interest," general manager Herk Robinson said yesterday after making the announcement. "Unquestionably, it's going to be an overwhelmingly popular decision with our fans. We've always had a wonderful stadium. This will only make it better."
When it opened in 1973, Royals Stadium had the only artificial surface in the American League. Over the years, Royals teams have tended to reflect the fact that their park's artificial turf, spacious dimensions and 410-foot power alleys tended to favor defense and speed.
Compared with other major league parks year after year, the Royals home park usually yields the fewest home runs and the most doubles and triples.
Power teams were often frustrated. Even counting the lean adolescent years of the expansion club, the Royals home field advantage was reflected in their overall 969-696 home record.
"They're nothing but arms and legs, arms and legs," was how then-manager Earl Weaver described the Royals one night after his Baltimore Orioles got swept three games. "We hit about four balls that in our place would have been home runs. They hit five balls that would have been outs in our stadium, but here, they shoot through on that slick stuff and go for extra bases."
Royals Stadium was renamed Kauffman Stadium last June in honor of the team's founder, Ewing M. Kauffman before he died Aug. 1.
Almost since the team's first season, there was talk of changing to a natural surface. Grass fans have always pointed out the Royals have one of the country's most renowned groundskeepers in George Toma.
"We've been kicking it around the last couple of years because we knew at the conclusion of the 1994 season we would have to make a decision," Robinson said.
The next decision to make will be whether to move the fences in 5 or 10 feet or so.
"Those decisions will be made in six months," Robinson said. "We do have a spacious park. The ball may not scoot around as much as it did. We may want to move the fences in."
Robinson declined to speculate.
"We'll do some homework and have some help from our architectural firm."
If the fences come in and the artificial turf turns into grass, won't the Royals' need to retool their team with greater emphasis on sluggers than sprinters?
"We've discussed this with our scouts for some time," Robinson said. "We had emphasized speed. But what we ended up saying is if we get the best athletes, we'll be in good shape. I think that's what we'll continue to stress. Whether we're on artificial turf or grass, the best athletes will be the ones who win the most games."
1985
Richard Devinki/KANSAN
Curtis Taylor, 200-freestyle relay team member, said he hoped the team would improve on its third-place finish at the NCAA championships last year.
Richard Devinki/KANSAI
Scott Townsend, 200-freestyle team member, said it's important to know what the other team members are thinking to help ease the pressure of competition.
Swimmers find friendship in the lanes
Middle distance, freestylers make up the four musketeers By Kent Hohifeld Kansan sportswriter
They are the four musketeers.
Townsend, Bontrager and Taylor are also three members of the men's 200-freestyle relay team that captured third in the NCAA championships last year. The three have even higher goals for the team this year.
Seniors Curtis Taylor, Scott Townsend and David Lewis, and junior Marc Bontrager make up the self-titled group.
"Last year, we wanted to end up in the top eight," Taylor said. "We ended up third and were ecstatic."
He said that this year's squad looked to improve on last year's performance but that improvement would be tough. Taylor said the fact that they had three of the team's four members back would give the team the added experience it needed. Ed Riddle, the fourth member, graduated last year and is now a graduate assistant for the team.
Coach Gary Kempf said that the final 200-freestyle relay team member had not been decided yet. The determination of the fourth team member will depend on who got hot in practice, he said.
Taylor said last year's experience would help each member with his leg of the race.
Townsend is concerned about the final leg. Townsend said the fact that he, Taylor and Bontrager had all been on the same team for two years helped them know what each other was thinking.
"It helps in pressure situations to know that the people around you won't choke," Townsend said.
Bontrager said last year's relay team had developed so that each member could anticipate when another member finished and the next started. He said that kind of timing gave them an extra jump on other teams. The team was eager to see who the final member
would be this year, he said.
Taylor and Town send share several similarities besides being teammates. The two were born within two days of each other and swam the same events in high school in Oregon. They never knew each other until the
state competition during their senior year.
Lewis, who makes up the fourth muskeeer, is the only member who is not on the 200-freestyle team. He specializes in middle distance events. He said that being close to his teammates gave him extra confidence in meet situations.
Kempf said he thought the 200-freestyle relay event would be one of the Jayhawks' strongest events this year.
"My biggest challenge is convincing these guys that there is no physical reason they can't be the best team in the nation," Kempf said.
SPORTS in brief
WOMEN'S TENNIS
Jayhawks to play in first tournament together for season
Indiana, No.11 in the Intercollegiate Tennis Association preseason poll, will be Kansas' toughest competition, Kansas will coach Chuck Merzbacher said. Kansas is ranked No.17 in the poll.
This weekend marks the first time the team will compete together in the same tournament. Previously, the team has played without its top two players.
Indiana welcomes Kansas, Kansas State, Baylor, Miami of Ohio and Auburn this weekend to its fall invitational women's tennis tournament.
Juniors Nora Koves and Rebecca Jensen sat out the team's first tournament at William and Mary College so they could compete the following week in the ITA Clay Court Tournament in Jackson, Miss. The rest of the team played at KState that weekend.
Koves said that she was not nervous competing in her first singles match of the season this weekend but that she was looking forward to it.
Merzbacher said it would be nice to have the whole team together.
MEN'S TENNIS
"The team had been practicing better and we are just truckin' along," he said.
KU
He won four matches in the prequalifying round of the Intercollegiate Tennis Association Men's all-American Championships last weekend. That moved him on to the qualifying round held Tuesday and yesterday. He won his first two matches Tuesday. Visssepo left to South Alabama's Peter Kuhn yesterday 6-2, 6-3, eliminating him from the Main Draw held today through Sunday.
Players lose in qualifying rounds
Sophomore J.P. Vissepo has been playing tennis in Texas since Friday.
To get to the qualifying round, Vessepo defeated Mike Noll of Michigan, 6-0, 6-3; Chad Raymond of Texas A&M, 6-4, 6-1; Klas Peterson of South Alabama, 2-6, 6-2, 6-2; and Jerry Turek of Illinois, 6-3, 6-4.
In the first two matches of the qualifying round, he defeated Remi Barbarina of Mississippi State, 6-3, 6-7, 6-4; and Devin Bowen of Texas Christian, 7-5, 6-0.
Sophomore teammate Reid Slattery joined Vissepo for the qualifying round. He had previously qualified for it based on his record and standing.
Slattery won his first match but lost by default to Mashiska Washington of Michigan State, 6-4, 4-5, ret.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Arkansas player found dead
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Arkansas linebacker Shannon Wright apparently shot himself to death early yesterday, hours after he moved some of his belongings out of his girlfriend's residence.
Wright, 22, had battled an alcohol problem throughout his career.
Andy Cox, a graduate assistant coach at Arkansas, said that Wright and the woman broke up last week.
Officers responding to a 911 call at 6:09 a.m. found Wright behind the wheel of a vehicle in the driveway of a residence, police chief Richard Watson said.
A final ruling on the cause of death is pending analysis of evidence submitted to the State Crime Lab. according to a report.
Football practice was closed yesterday, and Ford said the players would be off-limits to the media for the rest of the week.
This report was compiled by Kansas sportwriter Anne Felstet and the Associated Press.
10
Thursday, October 14, 1993
642 LIBERTY 749
Mass 1912
642 749
Mass 1912
ORLANDO (PG-13)
(5:15),7:15,9:15
LAST DAY!
DICKINSON
HEATRE
Dickinson 6
2339 Southown St.
Mr. Nanny P@ (4:30); 7:05; 9:35
The Program R@ (4:35); 7:20; 9:45
Mr. Jones R@ (4:20); 7:15; 9:50
The Fugitive P@<sup>13</sup> @ (4:10); 7:00; 9:40
For Love or Money P@<sup>13</sup> @ (4:25); 7:00; 9:30
Malice @ (4:15); 7:10; 9:50
$3 Primetime Show (1) • Heating Dolby
Senior Client Anime • Impressed Tapes
SUA FILMS
• GAS FOOD LODGING
Wed., Oct. 13, 7:00 PM
Thurs., Oct. 14, 9:30 PM
• WINGS OF DESIRE
Wed., Oct. 13, 9:30 PM
Thurs., Oct. 14, 7:00 PM
• UNFORGIVEN
Fri., Oct. 15, 7 & 9:30 PM
Sat., Oct. 16, 7 & 9:30 PM
Sun., Oct. 17, 2:00 PM
• AIRPLANE!
Fri., Oct. 15, midnight
Sat., Oct. 16, midnight
All shows in Woodruff Auditorium.
Tickets $2.50, midnight $3.
Free admission with SUA Movie Card.
For information, call 864-SHOW.
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3 00
(limited to SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3 00
VARSITY
7015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191
Cool Runnings PG 5.15, 7.9.30
The Good Son R 5.15, 7.9.30
Bronx Tale R 5.00, 7.15.93
Age of Innocence PG 5.00, 8.00
Gettysburg PG 7.00
Demolition Man $ ^{R} $ 5:00, 7:20, 9:45
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-6191
CINEMA TWIN
$110 OVA SAT $191
$1.25
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Son in Law PG-13 5.00.
7.20, 9.30
Heart & Souls PG-13 5.00.
7.26, 9.30
BENCHWARMERS
BENCHWARMERS
KURT HILL
OCT. 14
25¢ DRAWS!
COOTIES
OCT. 15
2 FOR 1 WELLS!
TURQUOISE SOL
OCT. 16
2 FOR 1 WELLS!
5:00.
7:20, 9:30
5:00.
7:20, 9:30
Interviewing? Don't go intq that Cold Cruel world Unprepared. 710 Mass. 843-1771 SPECTATORS
Delivering from Lawrence's favorite restaurants:
Waiters on Wheels
842-2662
Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
7 Days A Week
Cornucopia
Low Rider
Paradise Cafe
Quinton's Bar & Dell
Tin Pan Alley
Uptown Bagels
INDEPENDENT RESTAURANT DELIVERY SERVICE
KU Pre-Law
invites students to a FREE LSAT SEMINAR presented by The Princeton Review Learn about the content of the LSAT. Learn about the Law School admissions process. Learn valuable techniques which will help you to raise your score. Kansas Union Centennial Room Thurs., Oct. 14, 7:00-8:30 PM For Information, call: (800)865-PREP
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
Henry T's Bar & Grill
Thursday Night Only! 3 Dozen Wings & A Pitcher of Beer for $9.95!
6th & Kasold·865-4055
With good behavior, you'll be out in just 5 months.
With a 4 year college degree, you can begin your career in law as a paralegal in just 5 months.
- Approved by the American Bar Association
- Appoved by the American Bar Association
- Free lifetime national placement assistance
- Financial aid available for eligible students
- Includes a 100 hour internship
Call today for a free video "Your Career In Law"
P
1-800-848-0550 DENVER PARALEGAL INSTITUTE 1403 18th Street Denver CO 80202
1401 19th Street Denver, CO 80202
□ Please provide information on the paralegal profession.
□ Please send free video "Your Career in Law"
P
Name
Address
DENVER PALEALEGAL INSTITUTE
1401 19th Street
Denver, CO 80202
1-800-842-0500
Graduation Date
ONLY on 90.7 KJHK, YOURSPORTSA AUTHORITY.
SPORTSTALK LAWRENCE'S ORIGINAL SPORTS CALL-IN SHOW LISTEN TONIGHT AT 7:00 AND CALL 864-4747 TO TALK KU FOOTBALL AND MORE.
.
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Envoy to Somalia rules out bargaining to free prisoners
The Associated Press
MOGADISHU, Somalia — A U.S. presidential envoy made it plain yesterday that Washington would not bargain for captured U.S. pilot Michael Durant as his Somali captors retreated to consider the demand that he be freed at once.
"We will not buy prisoners," said Robert Oakley, the former U.S. ambassador to this Horn of Africa nation.
Oakley did not rule out a U.S. rescue mission to free Durant. But he hinted that Durant's ordeal was almost over.
Somali fighters seized the chief warrant officer after his helicopter was shot down during a fierce Oct. 3 battle that killed up to 18 U.S. soldiers.
Oakley met earlier with members of the Somali National Alliance, the clan-based political group holding Durant and a Nigerian peacekeeper.
The political group is loyal to warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid, whose arrest is sought by the United Nations for killing 24 Pakistani peacekeepers
in ambushes last June. Aidid's people are blamed for killing at least 121 peacekeepers.
The Somali National Alliance met to discuss Oakley's request for Durant's freedom and was expected to make a statement, alliance sources said.
The Alliance was reported split over freeing Durant and the Nigerian or insisting the United Nations first free 32 Somali prisoners, including four key Aidid aides.
Oakley, who arrived Sunday in quest of a peace settlement in Somalia, insisted yesterday that Durant be freed without conditions. He said there would be no bargaining or exchange of prisoners to secure the release of Durant or the Nigerian private captured earlier.
But he added, "I believe that the release of both prisoners would indeed be a very positive sign... There are some optimistic indications out there." He would not elaborate.
The United States has recently sounded a more conciliatory tone toward Aidid, apparently in hopes of
reaching a political settlement here
A guerrilla war with Aidid's forces has kept about half the U.N. force bottled up in southern Mogadishu. The rest of Somalia is generally quiet and recovering from the civil war and famine that killed an estimated 350,000 Somalis last year.
As ambassador, Oakley left in 1991 when the overthrow of dictator Mohamed Sidar Barre deteriorated into clan warfare and anarchy. Mass starvation resulted, prompting creation of a multinational peacekeeping operation, now under United Nations command, to deliver food to the starving and restore order.
U. N. efforts to capture Aidid, with the resultant casualties, set off a backlash in the United States and elsewhere against the mission.
Kofi Annan, U.N. undersecretary-general for peacekeeping, cautioned in Mogadishu yesterday that the planned U.S. troop withdrawal could wreck the U.N. mission and send the wrong message to warring parties in other conflicts.
Indians on women-only train jump into death
The Associated Press
BOMBAY, India — Dozens of women jumped from a burning commuter train into the path of another train bearing down on an adjoining track yesterday. At least 49 passengers were crushed to death, news agencies reported.
Mutilated bodies, empty lunch boxes, shoes and handbags were strewn on the blood-smeared tracks outside Bombay. Press Trust of India news agency reported.
Many women sat on the ground, waiting and waiting for help, Press Trust said, quoting witnesses. Most of the passengers were returning home from work.
About 70 women were injured, said Bombay police representative Avinash Jadhav.
The incident occurred on a "Ladies Special" train, one of a number of women-only trains created recently to make commuting safer and easier. The trains operate during rush hours on a busy suburban line.
Press Trust and another national news agency, United
"The women started screaming and jumping from the train." Jadhav said.
Railway representative Mukul Marwah said the train had come to halt after smoke seeped into a coach from a fire in the undercarriage.
News of India, reported at least 49 women were killed, but Jadhav said he could confirm only 22 deaths.
They scrambled through the large, open doorway of the coach only to fall in the path of a fast train coming from the opposite direction, officials said.
The cause of the fire was not immediately known.
The accident occurred between the Kandivil and Borivili stations.
About 5 million people use the high-speed, electric-powered trains daily. Police report a couple of deaths every day on the tracks.
The women-only trains were started last year after complaints that many women were unable to compete with male commuters in pushing their way onto the trains. The women also complained of sexual harassment.
THE NEWS in brief.
WASHINGTON Clinton tries to avert congressional foes of Somalia mission
President Clinton and Senate leaders struggled yesterday to avert a showdown over congressional demands for an early withdrawal of U.S. troops from Somalia.
"I think the obvious import of what's happened in the last few days is that we're moving in the right direction, and I hope we can continue to do that." Clinton said.
A leading Senate critic of the president's policy, Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., eased his demand for withdrawal by the end of the year. And the White House sought to appease angry lawmakers by furnishing — two days before it was due — a report defining the military mission as humanitarian and stating emphatically that it is not open-ended.
In an interview, Clinton reiterated his position that the United States would withdraw its forces by the end of March but indicated he was open to other dates.
"We could leave earlier if, No. 1, I'm sure we can do it safely, and, No. 2, it's clear to me that we've done everything that's possible to give the Somalis what you might call survival rights," Clinton said.
The president, in an interview with Univision, a Spanish-speaking network, also conceded the mission may not achieve its goals.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden
Chemistry physics winners named
---
An American and a Canadian won the Nobel Prize in chemistry yesterday for separate work in genetics that has advanced science's understanding of how the human body works.
Two American scientists from Princeton University won the physics prize for spotting collapsed twin stars whose evidence of gravity waves supported Albert Einstein's theory of relativity.
The chemistry Nobel was awarded to Kary B. Mullis, 48,
The winners of the physics prize were Princeton's Russell A. Hulse, 42, and Joseph H. Taylor Jr., 52. Each Nobel Prize carries an award worth $825,000.
Mullis won the chemistry prize for inventing a method called the polymerase chain reaction, making it possible to make millions of copies of a single, microscopic strand of DNA within hours.
of La Jolla, Calif., who is writing a book about his discovery, and Michael Smith, 61, of the University of British Columbia in Vancouver.
Information-age mega-deal closed
NEW YORK
Bell Atlantic Corp. is buying Tele-Communications Inc., the nation's largest cable TV operator, and an affiliate in a mega-deal consummating the "perfect information-age marriage."
The merger dramatizes the rapidly changing communications landscape that is being reshaped to deliver voice, video and computer data through a single connection into the home.
"With the combination of cable properties and wire and wireless telephone businesses, we will immediately create one of the world's largest information distribution companies," Bell Atlantic Chairman Raymond W. Smith said yesterday in announcing the deal.
Bell Atlantic, a regional phone company, will acquire TCI and Liberty Media Corp., also a cable provider, in two phases for a price that could exceed $30 billion.
After the merger, Bell Atlantic would have more than 22 million telephone and cable customers in 59 of the top 100 U.S. markets.
Wall Street seemed pleased with the Bell Atlantic announcement.
"The market's saying this is a very important, seminal deal for the future. It's been well thought out, well put together," said John S. Reidy, a media analyst at Smith Barney Shearson Inc.
"Basically, for the first time you're going to have, in a major way, telephone and cable assets under the same ownership," he said.
Briefs compiled from The Associated Press
The Lowest CD Prices In Town!
Current, Popular CDs for $5.95! Buy 5 or more CDs for $4.95!
Also available, special selection CDs $3.95! Buy 10 or more CDs for $2.50 each!
For the Best Values in Town Visit
Lawrence Pawn
843-4344 718 New Hampshire
RentcoUSA
Rentco USA
794-1605
25% Student Discount
J74% JMalacuages
J74% Malacuages
Available for Parties!
Bowling, Billiards & Video
Not just for bowling
Jaybowl
864-3545
Jaybowl
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 14, 1993
11
VISIONS841-7421 Optical Dispensary
Boyd Antiques Sterling Silver
Antique Items Diamonds
Antique Mall
830 MASS
Antique Mall
830 MASS:
842-8773
RHOLEWOOD
FLOREST
919 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
841-2990 1-800-622-2999
Dress for Success.
SPECTRORS 710 Mass. 843-1771
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
Louisville Multi-Entertainment HI
C
The Best Halloween Costume Could Be Right Under Your Nose! Salvation Army Thrift Store 1816 Massachusetts 749-6209
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Sports
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Services 235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against persons of race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it adrvertise to advertisers 'any prejudice, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are subject to change without notice.
卫
105 Personals
110 Bus. Personals
UK Singles 1-800-442-7080 Ext. 190 Toll Free
KR Women's Mary Kay Cosmetics free facial and neck care. $100 paid. No obligation. No obligation to purchase. B43-420.
QUILT SALE at the Eldridge Hotel 7th & Mass
Saturday, October 18th from 9am-6pm!
**AA Word Processing:** Any size, under 30 pp.
**AA Word Processing:** $1.25 paper. Call Rush. Post:
804, 861-7843
REMEMBER!
Costumes on 2nd floor for party parties
and of course Halloween. Come or up!
The Eagle, The Star.
928 Wash-Downton
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-9pm
Saturday 8am-9pm
Sunday 1.3am-9pm
Wanted: Drummer and bass player to play Grateful Dead inspired music. Call Brian 841-8238.
Found: 10-7-93, Ralph Lauren Polo lenses in case by Spencer: 841-0688
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-7:40pm
KUID with Current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
140 Lost & Found
by Spencer. 841-0088
Lost: One appetite for bad food. Inquire at Mazzo-
jio's Pizza, 2630 Iowa. Ank for $2.99 buff. Mon.-
Sun. 11am to 1:30pm.
200s Employment
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
205 Help Wanted
For Thanksgiving and Christmas
Call Today!
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
一
On Campus Location in the Burge Union and 831 Massachusetts
AAA Cruise & Travel jobs. Earn $250/mo + travel the world free! (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii, Japan) now hire mowing for busy holiday, spring and summer. Garanteed employment. Call (191) 928-319.
AIRLINE TICKETS Don'tWait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
Administrative assistant, live in, duties for rent. Typing required other office skills helpful. Wages commensurate with skills. Send resume to LMI, PQ Box 465, Lawrence, KS 6049
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
*No experience necessary*
*J flexible schedules*
*Internship/Scholarship*
**NOW**
749-0700
Maupintour
Research Assistant/Copy editor/Tutor. Previous EN transfer from 100 to T伊斯copy work-local references. Rates negotiable. Fabra 841-2834.
Revolutionary Alpha Hydroxy Acid skin treatment system proven to reduce lines, repair sun-damaged skin. Free information 843-4280.
Unique Sterling Silver Jewel
Hoops, Pendants & more!
For Gifts and Gals
928 Mass-Downstown
928 Mass-Downstown
120 Announcements .
ANNIVERSARY SALE!
25% Off store-wide satur. 10/9/10/16
AFRICAN ADORNED E. 7.th
10/6/15 H. 8/4th M. 824/1728
Beat a speeding ticket. Former Highway Patrol man tell how. 1-800-377-4602
CHRISTMAS SKI BREAKS
LODGING • LIFTS • PARTIES • PICKNICS • TAXES
SUNRISE BEACH BREAKFAST
JANUARY 2-16, 1994 • 5, 6 or 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT* $199
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK*
TELLURIDE
*FREE 1/2 DAY
LIFT TICKET!
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATION
TOLL FREE INFO ONLINE
1·800·SUNCHASE
OR CALL YOUR LOCAL CAMPUS REP
JOE YOUR LOOKS JOAN Brian
865-5611 or 843-1682
GREEKS & CLUB
RAISE UP TO $1,000 in JUST ONE WEEK! For your fraternity,JOIN us,& club $1,000 for yourself! And A free T-SHIRT just for calling. 1-800-932-0588, ext. 75
130 Entertainment
MODELS NEEDED FREE HAIRCAUT! I men and women call Carmen Caroline Salon 843-1465.
Tix on sale now at SUA Box Office and Streetside
Plus Special Guest WALT MINK & KILL CREEK
October 25th PAUL WESTERBERG
"Instant modern rock Godhead" Billboard at the
Kansas Union Ballroom
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
for more ticket info call SUA 864-3473
WALK-INS WELCOME!
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
Part-time position available for individual inter-
view opportunities in the wildlife envir-
tion environment. Includes feeding & cleaning
camps. Morning hours M-F (very often weekend).
If interested contact Manpower Temporary Ses-
sor.
ANIMAL CARETAKER
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
Child care wanted in my home M-Th $8 or portion thereof for 6 month old. Nonsmoker, must have a driver license.
Delivery person needed for flower shop Mon &
Fri. 10am, 1pm, person at the
Power Shower. 140 Mass, 170 Mass.
Fraternalities, sororites, campus organizations,
highly motivated students
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS selling
SPRING BREAK trips to Cancun-
Bahamas/Cruise-South Fork Island-Florida
DREAM VISION
FREE TRIPS AND MONEY!! Individuals and Student Organizations wanted to promote the Hotest Spring Break Destinations, call the Inter-Academic Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013.
Raise $500 in % days. Groups, Clubs, motivated individuals 1-100-775-235 ext. 101.
FUND RAISER
Henry S'Bar & Grill hired experienced wait staff on work days. Apply from 2-Mon.-Fri. No phone number.
Home-Based Family Therapist, Full-time, be a part of an expanding team providing clinical services to severely emotionally disturbed children, adolescents and families. Evenings required, daytime 8:00-11:30, minimum 2 years experience providing mental health services to SED children and families required. Send resume and letter of interest to Patricia Roach, Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, Inc., 335 Missouri Suite 262, Kansas 60044. EOE. Open until filled. EOE.
molly mcgees
girl bar
MOLLY MCGEES IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR EXPERIENCED COOKS. APPLY BETWEEN 2-4 P.M. AT 2429 IOWA.
HOUSEKEEPING
Dus to some in-house promotions
our business permit
has some positions available:
Part-Time Janitor
PRN Housekeeper
Interested? Apply at:
Street: 1800 W. 27th St.
Lawrence, KS
NANINES. spend a year near NYC with a family
that calls "You call 1-800-769-1701, any
time." *No fees*
Need extra cash quick? Temporary help needs
0% Help accept on a first serve basis. Call 866-724-1000.
Permanent part-time. Marketing positions include sales and recruitment. Flexible hours and salaries.
Night supervisor for janitorial firm. Sunday 8 to
Noon, Mon-Thr 7 to 11 p.m. or 3:00 to 9:30 p.m.
Requirements: leadership/training skills, relia-
tion skills, knowledge of computer usage,
hour. Mail resume & interest to box 409.
Now hiring delivery drivers, all alits. Must be 18
old, w/good driving record. Applies to
Male and Female.
Part-time live-in assist in exchange for rent
possibility. Possible career opportunity. 82-193
anytime.
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for years. Driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7794.
NEED EXTRA INCOME?
Part time Dietary Positions available
Perform for students
Weekends and evenings still open
Apply at:
Shelley St.
1800 W. 27th St.
Lawrence, KS
Seeking F/7 child care for girls ages 3, 4 & 5. Some flexibility. Must have reliable vehicle. Rm.& board an option. Send resume to Gina Mueller, 123 W. 8th, St. Lawrence, KS 60044.
Experienced organist will play for weddings at Inherent Chapel. Call Carol at 819-1873 and leave a note to us.
Phoenix Cleaning is now hiring for part-time
cleaners. Call 848-6256
225 Professional Services
ABSOLUTE Y, EXCELENT EDITING: Dissertation and thesis papers. No paper to long or thin.
2-3 days per week. Ideal for students. Pay starting
2-3 days per week. Apply in person at Pachai Plas-
tic. Call 516-742-8910.
Temporary Custodian Help being hired for Saturday, October 16, 1993. 6a.m.-2p.m. $2.45 per hour paid in cash on Monday, October 18th. Assist with set and up clean of homecoming dress and customary attire. Work with staff for 50 pounds, stand for long periods. Apply Kansas and Burge Urns' Personnel Office, Level 5. EOE
Birthright 841-6231. Free pregnancy testing.
Is French your worst nightmare? Call Rent A-Tutor? Stephanie Weaver, B.A. French. 841-6722. Leave a message.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us
Werehere to listen, or whitelist.
Macintosh repairs and upgrades Friendly, Affordable, In-Home Service
Proponent abortion and contraceptive services. Dale L. Clinton M.D. 841-5716.
Tutor: BS in Eng, Ed, MA in Eng, a yrs. EAL,
teaching exp. I work with AEC courses, all EAL.
classes, foreign students all papers. Arthur, 841;
3313 5 - 10 pm.
TRAFFIC.DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law of officers of
THERAWORENCE OF DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G Strobe  Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
TUTORING SERVICE ; 832-9225
I will help you with a paper payer.
I'll help you in an "A" way.
235 Typing Services
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor
2-der Women Word Processing to accurately pages of letter
types. 89-206.
A Word Perfect word processing laser. Laser printer. Near campus. 842-695-66.
Are you Makin' the Grade?
WORD PROCESSING & LASTER PRINTING
WORD PROCESSING & LASER PRINTING
For all your TYPING needs call
the Laser Printer.
X
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word processing, laser printing, $25/page{includes typing, grammar, proofing}, call Mary, 843-2674.
Protype-fast, reliable service, professional quality. Any kind of typing accepted. Call today at 841-6242.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
1980 Specialized Sirrus Road Bike w. Shimano
components. Like New, 5000 $BOO. Call: 842 8025
12 inch Motobeke Grand Record. Orig. Shimano
5000 components. Aldr. 720.
Beds, decks, and bookcases Everything But Ice
998 Mags.
BUYIT NAKED, minimal & reused packaging at Simple Goods; 75 mass. M, St-MAT; 10:00 o
Centurion 12-speed with quick release wheels and accessories,Sharp microwave,Sampo remote TV,dresser with bookhelf,and nightstand.Call 865-3816 between 7.810 p.m.
Full Clearance: All adult tapes on sale $12.25 and
$14.99. Tapes on sale $800, -8504, or Mirrae
Video Too, 1910 Hakwah, B41-7540.
For Sale: Mac M2 SE 20MB with mouse and extended keyboard.
1800 make up. Leave message at 842-0543.
Make out in room.
Huge selection of soft & steel dackers and accessor
for PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 1029 Mass. 641
837-658-6355
Quantrill's Flea Market
10AM-5PM
811 New Hampshire Downtown
842-6616
Pets for sale. African lions, $650 each, 3 months old.
Pets: 1869-1238
Unique collection of Bolivian hand crafts on display now at 1tth and Oread, between the Yellow Sub and The Crossing. Alpaca sweaters and accessory baskets are also available. More. You see these values or call 748-7652.
Weider Home Gym $227. PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS 109 Mass M-1PLAY
Selmer Mark VI Tentor Xsapone, serial 120 K
8000, 4024 overhauled, 8000,
6019 or 1192 or 4024-468-348
Weights for sale. Thousands of pounds PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS. 1029 Mass. 841-PLAY
340 Auto Sales
91 SanDisk GSF 460 Bundle VW4/eh4凋, optional single seat (rendering for F2.900, firm call)
1985 SAAB 900 Turbo s pdd 4d6 1dv PW AC BAK
GAIN. MUST $2,200 $2,031 91-831-5049
1965 VW Bug. $800 obo. Call Kelly. 843-1896
Civic 91'1H, IRM & FM; misterion, 28 K, Warranty, Exc.
Cond. 560, 830 1282 after 59 pts.
Chevy 1858 Montecarlo, good cond. $1850/OBO 842-
9740. Leave message
360 Miscellaneous
FOR RENT. Roller blades with all the protective
FOR BENT. Roller blades with PLAY IT
AGAIN SPORTS. 1029 Mass. 841-PLAY IT
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon · 6:00 Tues · Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
---
T
370 Want to Buy
Need A Biking Partner?
Use the Jaytalk Network.
1 roommate to share spacious, furn 4B 2 bath apt. on pc/w private parking. Lrg. rm./wg. lr. Bdrm Apt. on pc/w private parking. Lrg. rm./wg. lr. Bdrm Apt. avail ASAP, Oct. paid. Built: w/microbus, on bus route.
i3d. 2 bath for rent Campus Place. Very close to ample space. One female roommate. Call 049-8261. Phone: 049-8261.
400s Real Estate
Cash for Boy Scouts patches badges, uniforms. We can also offer a private collection. Looking for Something? 1978 Mott Museum.
家园
Av. Dec. 1. Immaculate m.bdrm, 1 bthr, jacuzzi, sca,
lacumry, trash & cable pd. 814 + deposit. 862+
Ivalable Nov. 1 at West Hilla Apia. 1012 Emery Dsp. 3. Spacious. 20-buffern unfitted w/ b/w balcony. 30-annual baths, laundry, close to campus on bus route. 40-month. Water paid no. 841-380 or 543-884.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
405 For Rent
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice! Interested? Call 842-4455.
Two bedroom apt. available ASAP $498/mo, modern and used, roomy, wood out back, KU bus access, 300 sq ft, 2-bedroom
Furnished room for rent with shared kitchen and the f.2 floor room in KU. Off-street parking. Near UBS 841-580-9000.
Rm. await, for fem. in 2 story townhouse. Close to
cemt already paid. Lease to May 31, 748-754.
South Pointe AQUARIUM
2 & 3 Bedrooms AVAILABLE
- Unfurnished
* Newer Appliances
* Reasonable Rates
* Professionally Managed
843-6446
2166 W.26th
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
How to schedule an ad:
1978 Mobile Home, resp grad stud, $160/mo +/-
and deposit. Central Air, storage avail, Mark 386
- By phone: 864-4358
f female needed to share a bedroom house-closet
or dorm room with De 1-7223-ttl;
call 7749-2 or leave a message.
NSNP need NSP to share 3 fun bdm. townhouse.
Need NSP to share 4 fun bdm. townhouse,
near, near 25r & iowa, avail for spring sem.
NSNP need NSP to share 3 fun bdm. townhouse.
Grad, student w/1 yr old bd & cat look for roommate to share nice 8D. house, 2bkks from campus w/h dwd firs & music studio. No pets/smokers. $200+/u! Call: 8658-1475.
Non smoking female roommate to a fur-
friend + 1/2 utility Call 847-700-6
and leave a message
Non-smoke Male grade *student seeks Nv. 1 room*
*CITY, STATE, ZIP code* edr, indr $197.50/month /u./&付. btu/ 842-6889
*MOTOR VEHICLE RENTALS*
- By Mail: 119 Starbler Flat, Lawrence, US. 69045
Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
100 Accredited First
2 share DBR ASA/7-198/180/mu + 1/u4. Near campus, non-smoker. Call Andre 824-4909
Calculating Rates:
Classified Information and order form
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have hiked to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of ages lies 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.
Procedure
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 or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Mem. of insertions:</th><th colspan="5">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td>2.66</td><td>1.85</td><td>1.05</td><td>.85</td><td>.75</td><td>.60</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td>1.50</td><td>1.15</td><td>.90</td><td>.70</td><td>.65</td><td>.45</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td>1.85</td><td>1.95</td><td>.75</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.48</td></tr><tr><td>8+ lines</td><td>1.75</td><td>.90</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.55</td><td>.35</td></tr></tbody></table>
Please print your ad one word per bu
Curtains
365 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
Classifications
105 personal
110 business person(s)
120 announcements
130 entertainment
148 host & found
205 help wuskt
225 professional services
235 typing services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
Name
ADS MUST FOLLOW KAMSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Phone:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | |
3 | | | | |
4 | | | | |
5 | | | | |
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___
Total ad cost:___ Classification:___
Address:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Dally Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Expiration Date;
MasterCard
Print exact name annearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60845
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1993 FarWorks, Inc./Dist. by Universal Press Syndicats
Hang on, Omak! We'll get you out!... Just scream when we're getting close!
Eskimo rescue units
12
Thursday, October 14. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Etc. Shop
928 MASSACHUSETTS
Halloween Costumes Upstairs
Adult Costumes For Rent
Costumes & Accessories For Sale
10 A.M.-3 P.M. 11 A.M.-3 P.M.
BIGGER AND BETTER
EVERY YEAR FOR 12
YEARS
2 DOORS NORTH OF PIZZA HUT
PARKING IN REAR
The Etc. Shop
928 MASSACHUSETTS
Halloween Costumes Upstairs
Adult Costumes For Rent
Costumes & Accessories For Sale
10 05 S 32 08 N
THE BAYTONERS
1 18 30N
BIGGER AND BETTER
EVERY YEAR FOR 12 YEARS
State Radiator
Student Friendly
We recycle
anti-freeze, freon,
and metals.
842-3333
radiators-heaters
a/c-water pumps
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-in's welcome.
Call 843-8111
Ask for sales/service dept.
State Radiator
Student Friendly
We recycle-
anti-freeze, freon,
and metals.
842-3333
radiators-heaters
a/c-water pumps
VISA
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 in's welcome
Call 843-8111
Experience to draw upon
Merry Christmas
2.0
ClarisWorks
If you work with graphics and art,you owe it to yourself to check out the Centris 650. This is a powerful machine that makes implementing your ideas a breeze. Get the experience you need while in college,and
get ahead with the Centris 650. And now is the best time to look into one because the Union Technology Center has it on sale at its lowest price ever. Macintosh. The power to be your best at KU.
MATTHEW GARRETT
Macintosh Centris 650 8230 with CD-ROM, 14" Color Display, Extended Keyboard, ClarisWorks and Macintosh Promo CD $2924 $0 KU
KU
KU
Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU.
union technology center
KU
KU
VISA
MasterCard
DISCARD
Academic Computer Supplies & Equipment
Burge Union * Level 3 * 913/846-5690
Senate finance committee votes on funding legislation
By Donella Heame
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate Finance Committee opened its meeting last night knowing that it had only $28,322.74 left in its unallocated account, which was set up to provide money to groups that are not funded by Senate or require additional money for special events.
The committee's agenda listed 12 bills from organizations requesting $17,586.40. By the end of the meeting, the committee had voted to pass seven bills, hold four bills until the next committee meeting and throw one bill out on the grounds that the request made in the bill was out of order.
By the end of the evening, $5,303.40 had been approved.
for a symposium on the working poor on March 3 and 4.
The bill deemed out of order was a request from the Student Bar Association for $5,048. The money would pay for a panel of speakers to travel to KU
Unclear wording in the Senate's rules and regulations manual prevented the bill's passage. According to the rule, the Student Bar Association may only use Senate money to finance travel for consultants of KU Legal Services.
Catherine Bubb, head of the finance committee, said that it was possible there was a typing error in the rule. She made the decision to rule the bill out of order until it was reworded or until the rule was changed.
The following bills will be sent to the full Senate for consideration;
- Macintosh computer for Senate office secretary — $2,400 to replace the office computer bought in 1986 and to supply the office secretary with a personal laser printer.
Malaysian Student Association of Kansas University — $1,035 for Malaysian Culture Night on Feb. 19, 1994. The money would be used for
decorations and rental of the Kansas Union Ballroom and equipment for a dance presentation.
- Costa Rican Student Association
  — $359 for general expenses including office supplies and advertising
Blueprints Student Leadership Conference—$600 for posters advertising the conference and for duplicating materials used in the conference.
Philosophy Club — $229 for general expenses.
American Chemical Society — $346.40 for advertisement of speakers.
KU Slavic Club — $334 for general expenses and rental of equipment to show videos on Slavic culture.
The bills passed by the committee will be considered during the next full Senate meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
New University Relations director looks to share news about college
By David Stewart
Kansan staff writer
Tom Hutton is moving up in the world, literally.
As the newly named permanent director of University Relations, Hutton has moved his office from a slightly cramped room in the basement to his still sparse but spacious new office on the first floor of the public relations building.
"My old office wasn't that visible," Hutton said. "At least my new office is a little more visible to visitors."
PETER FLEETT
Increasing the visibility of his staff's work was one of Hutton's primary goals for University Relations, he said.
"If you ask 100 people on campus what public relations is, you'll get 100 different answers," Hutton said. "Part of my challenge is to lead the staff to continue to provide accurate and timely information about the University and its goals."
Hutton served as acting director of University Relations since February 1992, when Robin Eversole, former director, stepped down due to illness.
Appointed last week from the three finalists, Hutton best met the qualifications for a permanent University Relations director, said Richard Mann, University director and chair of the
Tom Hutton
eight-person search committee.
"We wanted to find someone who would be more pro-active and create a vision for the University," Mann said. One direction Hutton and his staff hope to pursue is increased use of electronic technology.
"Technology plays a big part of it." Hutton said. "We're looking into the computer world, the video world, even electronic mail."
For the past three months, the University Relations office has used the electronic bulletin board of the Kansas Press Association to provide news about the University to small newspapers throughout Kansas, Hutton said.
"The small local weekly can't afford (Associated Press) wire stories," Hutton said. "But information on KU belongs on state local newspapers."
After he graduated with a bachelor's degree from the School of Journalism, Hutton worked as a reporter on newspapers in Olathe, Hutchinson and Fort Scott
While reporting the news, Hutton said he had learned the value of providing accurate, timely and fair stories to the public and press.
LSAT GRE GMAT MCAT
"I'll tell them the answer," Hutton said. "Or if I can't answer it, I'll tell them that I can't answer it. It's called honesty."
When unexpected or controversial news occurred at the University, Hutton said he hoped he could explain it to the public so they would have accurate facts to judge what happened.
"I'm a realist," Hutton said. "Things that you don't like happen. When there is bad news, it's dependent on this office to bring the University's side out. The most damaging thing that can happen is an uncontrolled rumor mill."
The most complete arsenal of test prep tools in the world. Classes forming now. 842-5442 KAPLAN RULES
Natural Fiber Clothing
NATURAL WAY
STARBUCKS COFFEE
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
♂
PLACE AN AD
FREE!
Call 864-4358
To check out these ads call 1-900-285-4560
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
o-wM's searching for some SF's who can drink like Jack Kerouac, smoke like Dennis Leary, and are as clean as William S. Burrows to listen to night at 10:09 p.m. #4289
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
1 grad student & 2 grades looking for 81s 21-26
or night calls 68S BBQ. If you'd like to meet
us, call 68S BBQ.
Common abbreviations
22 SWM, '511', *brn eyes*, looking to romance a girl by dancing the 2 step or jamming to REM, cooking dinner or bringing the wine, going on the run or taking a quiet walk. I am graduating in May and going to Law school. Seeking attractive woman 20-25 w similar high goals. Box 22452
23.5 SWM with long, flowing, blonde laces, tinned,
ripped, sippy, and ready for adventure with comparable robust babe whose ready to ride to the halls of Valhalla. #21824
6'4" /bair/ hair/blee eyes/well built/ 29 yr. old,
I'm looking for an older woman (@ 25 and up) for an intelligent mature relationship. The woman
I'm looking for has long hair, gorgeous body, and a positive attitude. No smokers, please # 44272
30 year old SWM'F" black hair and brown eyes 195
lbs. My interests are basketball, running, music
and movies. Seeking SWP with similar interests
in basketball, tennis, sports, relationship
and a possible commitment. #4220
Finally an ally that truly peaks some interest! White male, 30, very good looking, fun, honest, attractive (arousing) lady jayhawk for interesting conversation and more. Box 43061
Fun-loving, adventurous, good-looking, tall, grad student 24, looking to meet an attractive FI 21-25 with a charismatic personality & athletic. Are you somebody special? Call #44273
I will take you where you've never been.
I will be that special friend.
To hold you when you cry.
To help you find a friend from your eye.
I search for one who's heart is true.
Look into your eyes... it's you! Box #4281
Look into my crystal and see a 'e', dark eyed
Gemenian in your future. He will have many Tau-
ran质俗, but is a definite air人物. He is,
me if you call I will respond #47907
SM, energetic, intelligent, & communicative, look
SM, energetic, intelligent, & communicative, looking for SF-30 for a candlight dancer and romantician.
SWM, 23 w/ unstopable smile seeking confident,
clever, crazy, caring SWM 19-24 to share life's
heart with you. We have a heart just bursting
with the shear joy of living, give me a call and
we'll have a call . #8387
SWM 20yrs, $10.15bout, long brown hair, I love
Henry Rollin, Tom Wait, Seaside. I own
a motorcycle, don't have job and probably
wearing a dress. Don't have. Burkens stocking
eating. free need not apply.
SWM 24.4" $39 195 light brown hair, brown eyes.
Dizzy from two many spots around the block seeks blonde 5" plus woman 21 plus with blue or green eyes, athletic figure, a brain with whom I can set apart. He is not worthy, caring and willing to try anything once. CAPE and bib "S" on chest not required. #47718
WANTED: SWF who is intelligent, introspective, cynical, well adjusted, active, uniminated, & a bit morbid. If you're comfortable *e* parties, VCR all nighters, open minded conversation, be a kindy catwoman, and sprinting flights of stairs - you should talk, & possibly share the pleasures of being vividly alive. Are you the one who will surprise me? #3876
SWM 27, G1'. 'brown hair/eyes, handsome, athletic,胜利, attorney, KU Alum. I am: open minded, kind, deep, intelligent, musical, independent. I dislike religion. Prefer the above traits in w/o serious career agenda, eg. grad student who is naturally attractive and slender. #4445
wanted attractive SWF. Adventure, fun loving,
and wanted minded is a mind. I am Graduate PHD
student. For possible relationship please call me
today. Age not important. #45099
SWM NN Attractive 22-yr-old sir. in bus. sch. I enjoy nights out as well as time spent by my fireplace at home. I'm searching for an intel, attractive f, who enjoy fine wine & good conversation, as well as a few beers at the Yachi Club. I have a personality-vou should. too. #40324
SWM. Yes! like I pine colada a getting caught in the rain, no I'm not into yoga, and I have half a brain. I ten joy champagne. Call me and we will escape #46038
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Romantic intimate seeking knight in jeans. SAF looker for a decent SWM who appreciates the art of sensuality. If you enjoy honesty, practicality and an unchained imagination in a woman, then I'm a safe bet. Why take my word for it when you can discover me for yourself? @20116
Cynic, 21 w/ romantic tendencies. Seeks attractive, honest man, 21-92sh who enjoys jazz, theatre, art and Letterman. Long hair is a plus. I'm independent, creative, pretty (5'1" brm/gm), smoke a little, drink a little, and looking for something potentially serious. Box 44003
Four SWF rooms, search for four descent, interesting, moralistic, sports orientated, non-smoking, sensitive males, to have fun and socialize with. 447867
New to town, 25, SWF looking for non-smoking SWM who reads the NWY's Book Review, enjoys discussing books, likes fex markets/garage sale and would go country dancing. #7608
SBF seeks SMB. If you like to listen to Luther then give me a phone #45837
SW 21. 7! seeking a tail, n/s, athelete Enjoy going out but also love romantic evening at meals, especially alone. Must be outgoing, not angry, willying. Don't bother. Cally. Let's see if you are the one for me #47232
SWF, 19.5% with light brown hair. Seeking single white male who likes to party but also has a serious skin. Enjoy romantic evenings and knows how to treat a girl right. #43675
SWF interested in finding a lail back SWL. Mikes to listen to Grateral Dead, Blues Traveler, Samantha if you’re looking for some to tap kegs with the call right now. How do that grab ya? #22010
SWF seeks humorous spontaneous and intelligent SWM. I’m looking for my sole mate who listens to Adam Ant and I can rock with. Prefer sft or taller.
47708
SWF who enjoy listening to the Smiths, Marley,
etc. looking for a SWM who can tolerate smoking
and who is intelligent enough to carry on a decent
conversation. If you enjoy people watching and
harmless insults about anyone you don't know give me a ring. Call box 43948.
MEN SEEKING MEN
88
Are you confused and troubled by your sexuality?
Do you want to share your worries and be sure they will be kept secret? Are you disinterested, decent looking with clean habits? Then call me for a sincere friendship and maybe something more. I am Bis-weihual male 32.68" 160 lb #47579
Businessman seeks a college male student for a companion to nigic big cities and good times #47760
To place an ad
Clean cut prepy propped closed fraternity type seeks the same ages 18-30. Call box 44390
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. 864-4358.
GW mature male. I enjoy the great outdoor and
different colors of autumn. I take to like long
walks, so if you want to share some of these things
and everything else we have in common, give me
a walk.
GWM, 29, 51" light hair, brown eyes, seeking GWM 30-48 for possible relationship. Box 483475 If you're straight-acting, with great looks and a great bad knight, then give me a call to meet the
Mahmong players wanted. Looking for people who like to play Mahmong regularly. #4980
MUTUAL HOBBIES
WM 23 - seeking WM 18-23 for close friendship.
WM 24 - seeking WM 19-24 for close w/ regular
baskets and be very diving.
TOOL BOX
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytalk Networksection of the Kansan (up to 6 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 Mon., Tues., & Thurs. editions of 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 1-900-285-4560 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
SPORTS: The Kansas volleyball team travels to Lincoln this weekend to take on powerhouse Nebraska. Page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103,NO.40
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(UPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1993
SUPERMARKETING
William Alix / KANSAN
Cartalk
Byron Edmondson, owner of Byron's Autohaus at 640 N. Second St., explains how an engine works to a group of KU students. The lecture — the first in a series of three — was sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. The next series of lectures will be held in March.
Aidid sets U.S. pilot free after 11 days of captivity
Nigerian also gains freedom in Somalia
The Associated Press
MOGADISHU, Somalia — U.S. helicopter pilot Michael Durant, battered but buoyant, returned to freedom yesterday on a stretcher after 11 days as a captive of a Somali warlord.
The United States said no deal was made for the release of Durant, captured in an Oct. 3 battle between U.N. troops and Mohamed Farrah Aidid's fighters, or of a Nigerian peacekeeper captured in a Sept. 5 gunfight.
The freeing of Durant led to more calls from Congress for speeding the departure of U.S. troops from Somalia. President Clinton indicated he might be flexible on his March 31 deadline for withdrawal.
OUT OF HIDING: Somali warlord
OUT OF HIDING: Somali warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid emerges from four months of hiding to release two prisoners. Page 6.
Durant, 32, clenched his teeth, and his eyes teared as he was carried by stretcher from a walled compound and handed over to Red Cross representatives. He clutched a note from his wife and parents that the Red Cross gave him just before his release. He declined to speak to reporters.
Dr. John Holcomb of the 46th U.S. Army Field Hospital, who examined Durant, said the pilot suffered a broken leg, broken cheekbone and a fractured back but appeared to have been treated fairly well by his captors. The leg was in a splint but had not been set and was quite painful, Holcomb said.
"Mike is fine, basically," Holcomb said,
adding that Durant "cried a little bit — tears
of joy."
He said most of Durant's injuries probably were sustained when a rocket-propelled grenade blasted the tail off his helicopter, although Durant said in an interview while in captivity that he had been beaten badly by in captivity and stripped naked after his capture.
Officials said Durant would be flown today to a U.S. military base in Ramstein, Germany, and then taken to a military hospital in Landstuhl, where his wife, Lorrie, could join him.
The Nigerian prisoner, Trooper Umar Shantali, was released from the same compound as Durant. His left leg was bandaged, and he walked with a cane. In captivity for nearly six weeks, he appeared healthy and in good spirits.
He was taken to a Swedish relief hospital in Mogadishu.
Ministers, students banter at Wescoe
By Kathleen Stolle
Kansan staffwriter
"You're all going to be held accountable for what you've done, every one of you," he said.
Pacing atop the steps of Wescoe Hall, his face reddening with effort, the Rev. Rick Walters warned a student audience of its fate.
Walters and the Rev. John McDermott, both local pastors, explored religious topics from heaven to hell during an informal and sometimes lively exchange yesterday afternoon with students. Both men preach at Morning Star Christian Church, 2120 W. 25th St., and are religious advisers for the Jayhawker Campus Fellowship.
Todd Kindred, Lawrence sophomore, was among several students who challenged Walters. He asked him to explain "the logic of God" and how right and wrong were determined.
"Why would something create something else inferior to it and control it?" Kindred asked.
"He does not control people, he gives them a choice," Walters responded.
Kindred said that if hell was the punishment for sin, then it was not really a choice.
"In my opinion this is a waste of time, but something keeps me here to break him down," he said.
"You do have a choice," Walters maintained.
Kindred later said he thought some religious topics were beyond human comprehension.
"To go to hell?" Kindred asked.
"Sure you can," Walters said, followed by a light chuckle from the crowd.
John Dale, Leneka sophomore and a member of Walters' congregation, said it did not
bother him to see his pastor heckled because Jesus had been heckled as well.
"That's our lifelong goal — to be like Jesus," he said.
Dale said the group had visited the campus six times this semester. The purpose of the visits was to interest people in Christianity, he said.
Bill Arnold, associate professor of sociology, said field preaching like Walters practiced yesterday attracted students.
Religion often sparks lively debates because it touches on areas with emotional importance, such as morals, Arnold said.
"If you have taken a position, and you're sure your position is right, then you're also sure the other person's position is wrong," he said. "You fight to preserve yourself and your point of view."
"Our goal's to get campus on fire for Jesus," he said.
THE DREAM THAT CROSSED THE BORDER
A young woman struggles to fulfill her father's vision
A 9-year old girl ties sleeping in the back of the old van as it pulls up to the guard post at the border between Mexico and the United States.
"She is my niece," says the man driving the van. "Here are her papers."
Sandra Olivas had tried to memorize all of the information on the papers. The man had told her that the guard might ask her questions. She knows what she is doing is illegal and dangerous. If she is caught, she will be in serious trouble.
The man driving the van is not Sandra's uncle; he is a man Sandra's father hired to smuggle her back into the United States.
Olivas, adjunior in radio and broadcast journalism, is difficult to get in touch with. On some days she is not in one place long enough to answer the phone.
"Sometimes I just get so stressed out that I can't even sit up straight," Olivas said as she demonstrated the position in which she had taken her lax exam.
She said her instructor had become concerned because Olivas was slumped down in her chair and he could only see her eyes over the top of the desk.
She gets stressed because she is afraid she will not get everything done.
Olivas lives at the Chi Omega sorority house, where she is an active member. Hardly a day goes by when she does not find a Spanish paper on her desk to proofread, or a message that someone needs help studying for a Spanish test.
On the weekends she waits tables at Applebee's Neighborhood Grill and Bar in Kansas City, Kan. When she is not working there, she is teaching English to Hispanic students in the Argentine and Turner school districts of Kansas City, Kan.
And somehow — with all her classes, her job,
volunteer work, HALO meetings and an internship at KHK — Olivas finds time to maintain her 3.5 grade point average.
She has discovered that she can even read while she works out on the stationary bicycle or the stair stepper at Robinson Center.
And even when she does not enter her room until 11:30 p.m., she knows she has to keep studying and keep working. That was the reason her father had brought her to the United States. That is all he asks of her.
---
Olivas was born on March 13, 1973 in Torreon,
Coahuila, a small Mexican village.
"I was born in a house," Olivas said. "In grade school everyone would have to write down where they were born. Sometimes I would think I should write down the same thing as my friends. I didn't want to just say 'I was born in a house.'"
Olivas' father moved to the United States three years before she was born.
Candelario Olivas said the only thing he thought as he crossed the border into the United States for the first time, was his family's future. He said he had believed then and still believed in the American Dream.
"If you work, you can get everything you want," he said.
Candelario Olivas is proof that his philosophy works.
He had gone to a technical school in Mexico. That training helped him get a job doing maintenance on machinery in a Texas factory. He saved his money.
He visited his family often. Getting into Mexico was easy, he said. Getting out was dangerous.
After three and one-half years, he decided it was time to have his family join him in the United States so they could have a better life.
The "visit" has lasted more than 19 years.
When Olivares was 7 months old, her father had sent for the family. A friend in the United States helped him arrange for temporary visas which would allow the family to visit.
The family moved to the west side of Kansas City, Mo., an area known for its low income level. When Olivas was in high school, her father managed to buy a house in the Turner school district of Kansas City, Kan. He thought that his four children would be safer if they were away from the gangs and drugs that had invaded the Hispanic community where they lived.
See AMERICAN DREAM. Page 9.
ON AIR
2095
TV STUDIO
NO SMOKING
NO FOOD OR DRINK
IN STUDIO
Sandra Oliva, Kansas City, Kan. junior, has been trying to gain citizenship for over 19 years. Oliva, an illegal alien, has had difficulty in situations that U.S. citizens would find ordinary.
STORY BY DONELLA HEARNE PHOTOS BY JULIA CLARKE
---
INSIDE
The
Sculpting legends
Sculptor and KU alumnus Jim Brothers creates bronze images of Midwestern figures. Brothers may mold a statue of the late Kansas basketball coach Phog Allen for display in front of Allen Field House.
Page 5.
CANADA'S MOST LOVED MAN
Slacker Award recognizes laziness
By Shan Schwartz
Kansan staff writer
What is a slacker?
Danny Keele, Overland Park sophomore, is a big slacker. At least that is the opinion of Matt Brown, Overland Park junior and Keele's roommate.
"slacker (slak' er) n. One that shirks work or responsibility," according to the American Heritage Dictionary.
Student Union Activities agrees with Brown. On Wednesday, it picked Keele as the winner of a Slacker Contest. The contest coincided with SUA's screening of Richard Linklater's debut cult film "Slacker."
"He shows lower motivation than a petrified sloth," Brown said.
SUA asked students to write a short paragraph explaining why they or someone they knew was a slacker. The deadline for the entry was Oct. 1.
SUA received 18 entries for the contest and picked Keele for "some committee-preconceived slacker requirements, humor and originality," said Don Morrow, Leawood junior and one of the contest.judges.
"The award was given to the laziest, sorriset person described in the entries," Morrow said. "Most of them were pretty funny, but a few of them were out of touch with the concept of what a real slacker was."
Morrow said most of the entries received were not written by the slackers themselves but by friends of the nominated slackers.
The prizes for the contest were a "Slacker" book, a script of the movie and "Slacker" posters.
"A typical day consists of sleeping in, missing class and whining about not having mom to make breakfast," Brown said in his entry.
"He watches the weather channel for hours at a time, or until I change the channel for him. Sometimes I feel like a servant when I dust him off and rotate his body position twice a week."
Brown wrote a page-long entry to describe how Keele was a slacker.
Keele agreed that he was a slacker but said that his roommate's nomination was a little exaggerated.
"I was shocked to find out all this stuff about me," Keele said.
[Image of a rocky cave floor with various objects scattered around, including a camera lens and a bottle. The background is dark, possibly due to the cave's depth.]
Danny Keele, Overland Park sophomore, tosses a compact disc while he relaxes at his apartment.
Keele said that he did not know his roommate had nominated him for the contest but that Brown had given some hints.
"He made a riddle out of it," Keele said. "He said he entered me in a contest. Then we went to the movie together, and I saw the contest entry box. I put two and two together and figured it out."
2
1
2
Fridav. October 15, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
Rodrigue
Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner
728 Massachusetts 842-5199
Parkside
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
Rentco USA
749-1605
25% Student Discount
On All New Rentals!
1741 Massachusetts
Laser Logic
Sales•Supplies•Rentals
One Stop Source for All Laser Printer Needs
--presents
Rent a Lane
Weekends are
only $500 per hour
Fri, Sat, Sun
Not just for bowling
Jaybowl
864-3545
Not just for bowling
The University of Kansas
ASSSS
"History lesson, carry show and bad dream all switched into one...no musical in the last decade has dared this much." New York Times
ASASSNS
THE UNIVERSITY
TREATRE
Book by
JOHN WEIDMAN
New York Times
Music and Lyrics by STEPHEN SONDHEIM
Directed By Ronald A. Willis
S
NS
Crafton-Preyer
THE FA TRE
MURPHY HALE
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.
For reserved seat tickets,
call the box office (Murphy:
913.864.3682, Lied:
913.864.3683); KU
students ticket(s) to the A-
Office,
Kansas Union; VISA/
MasterCard accepted for
phone orders.
SINCIT
Don't wait til the cold hits!
H
HAVE YOUR PILOT LIGHT TURNED ON EARLY!
Contact the Kansas Public Service office NOW and arrange to have your furnace lit. Take comfort in knowing youll be warm when the cold wind blows.
+
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
HOURS
Monday-Friday
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
110 East 9th
843-2192
ON CAMPUS
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will have Bible study at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Everyone is welcome. For more information, call Stephan Swanson at 843-7189.
African Affairs Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sewite Negash at 749-0299.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel.
KU Bahal Club will sponsor a lecture, "Equality of Men and Women," from 7:30 to 9:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the
Lawrence Apple Users Group will meet at 4 p.m. Saturday in the Computer Center Auditorium. For more information, call Jack Morgan at 832-2634.
Kansas Union. For more information, call Mehdi Khoshssbegheh at 841-7585.
Le Cerule Franceais will sponsor a walking tour of campus at 2 p.m. Sunday at 14th Street and Jayhawk Boulevard. For more information, call Alice Yee at 865-1907.
A student's cellular phone and checkbook, valued together at $157, were taken from a car in parking lot No. 111 between Sunday and Tuesday, KU police reported.
A student's leather jacket valued at $200 was taken from a residence in the 2100 block of Heatherwood Drive on Tuesday or Thursday, Lawrence police reported.
ON THE RECORD
Le Cercle Francais will have a board meeting at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in the Anschutz Science Library. For more information, call Alice Yea at 865-1907.
A student's car stereo valued at $230 was taken from a car in the 1800 block of Massachusetts Street on Tuesday or Wednesday, Lawrence police reported.
A brief on Page 3 of yesterday's Kansan was incomplete. The KU Cultural India Club will collect
A student's wallet and its contents, valued together at $236, were taken from a residence in the 2100 block of Elmwood Street on Wednesday, Lawrence police reported.
donations for victims of the Oct. 1 earthquake from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Union Plaza.
S
CORRECTION
Interviewing?
Come view our 10 minute video: "Job Interview:
Maximize your impression through appearance."
PCTATOR'S 710 Mass. 843-1771
HAIL DAMAGE REMOVAL
DENT PRO of Lawrence Fine Art of Paintless Dent Removal Works Miracles on Hail Damage & Door Dings
Let us save you $100 to $500 guaranteed. We will help you work with your insurance company.
Call or come by.
1120 E. 23rd Strreet In The Hertz Car Rental Building. FREE ESTIMATES
Guaranteed Same Day Service.
841-4503
WEATHER
WEATHER
Omaha: 68°/43°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 72'/58'
Chicago: 65'/53'
Houston: 83'/64'
Miami: 88'/77'
Minneapolis: 58'/47'
Phoenix: 88'/65'
Salt Lake City: 62'/46'
Seattle: 57'/40'
LAWRENCE: 72'/53'
Kansas City: 73'/55'
St. Louis: 74'/58'
Wichita: 74'/55'
Tulsa: 77'/63'
TODAY
Tomorrow Sunday
A 55 percent chance for afternoon
t-storms, scattered showers likely,
S wind at 5-10 mph.
High: 72'
Low: 53'
40 percent chance for
morning showers,
S wind 10-20 mph.
High: 70'
Low: 50'
Mostly sunny,
SW winds 5-10 mph.
High: 69'
Low: 47'
Source: Mark Akin, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Rainy day.
HOW TO REACH US
Call 864-4810 for the newsroom:
■ News tips — Campus Desk
■ Comments/Complaints/Corrections
■ KC Trauer, Editor or
Joe Harder, Managing Editor for
News
Call 864-4358 for advertising:
■ Classified Department
Comments/Complaints —
Gretchen Koetterheinrich, Classified Manager
■ Display Advertising
Comments/Complaints — Amy Casey, Business Manager
Come to the Kansan newsroom,
111 Staffer Flint Hall for;
Casey, Business Manager Come to the Kansan newsroom, 1.11 Stauffer-Flint Hail for: ■ placing announcements of meetings or events of campus groups for special 'calendar' Announcements must be submitted on form provided by 5 p.m. two days prior to desired day of publication. No submissions will be taken by telephone.
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.
■ submitting "Letters to the Editor." See the Opinion page for details.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Fint-Hall, Lawrence, KA 66045.
The Best
Halloween Costume
Could Be Right
Under Your Nose!
Salvation Army Thrift Store
1818 Massachusetts 749-4208
WITCH
50¢ OFF!
Buy a regular or large cup
or cone of frozen
yogurt and get
50¢ off!
Offer good only at partic-
pating full-sized I Can't
Believe It's Yogurt® stores.
Coupon not valid with any
other offer. Soft serve only.
Offer expires 1031/83.
NOW
PREMIERING
Absolutely Nuts
Berryed Treasure
Go Bananas! Lots for Cocoa
Mocha Motion...and more!
Rated PG (Positively Great!)
I Can't Believe It's
Yogurt!
23rd & Louisiana·843-5500
15th & Kasold·749-0440
I Cant Believe Its Yogurt!
FREE CUP OR CONE!
Buy a regular or large cup or cone of frozen yogurt and get another of equal or lesser value free!
Offer good only at participating full-sized I can't Believe it's Yogurt* stores. Coupon not valid with any other offer. Soft serve only. Offer expires 10/31/1933.
Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
Give Your Wardrobe A Kick In The Pants.
SEE OUR EASTLAND LINEUP:
McCall
BRATTLEBORD
BOOTABAY
McCall's
Kick In The Pants.
SEE OUR EASTLAND LINEUP:
EASTLAND
USA
BRATTLEBORD
BOOTABAY
ORNO
EXETER
SARATOGA
829 MASSACUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
McCall's
SHOES SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES
9-5:30 MTWFS-TIL 8:30 THURS -SUN 1-5
VISA
MASTERCARD
DISCOVER
AMEX
LAYAWAY
McCall's
SHOES SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES
USA
ORNO
EXETER
SARATOGA
VISA
MASTERCARD
DISCOVER
AMEX
9-5:30 MTWFS-TIL 8:30 THURS-SUN 1-5
LAYAWAY
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 15, 1993
3
Council debates plan for diversity
Committee discussion set for Spring'94
By David Stewart
Kansan staff writer
The University Council reviewed and discussed the proposal of a master plan for student diversity on campus during its monthly meeting yesterday.
The Council heard some of the goals of the "Blueprint for Diversity" through an introduction by Maurice Bryan, assistant executive vice chancellor and director of the office of affirmative action.
"Diversity and multiculturalism is vital to any university." Bryan said. "We should be preparing students for the type of diverse environment they're likely to encounter after graduation."
Composed of student and faculty representatives, University Council makes recommendations on proposals before they reach Chancellor Gene Budig.
With the plan scheduled for committee discussion by Spring 1994, Bryan said that the Blueprint for Diversity would include three phases: reviewing what steps the University has taken previously to ensure a diverse campus; examining what steps need to be taken in the next three years; and setting long-term goals for ensuring continued diversity.
"It's really early in the process, we don't have a plan yet," Bryan told the Council. " its final goal is a statement of commitment from the administration of what will be done to improve diversity."
Though Bryan said he had not formed the committee for discussing the plan, he said that he hoped minority, homosexual and international student groups would contribute to the process. He said he also intended to discuss the diversity issue with student leaders, the Lawrence community and KU alumni.
"The plan itself will not change people's lives," Bryan said. "It will give some identification of what's going to be done to improve diversity."
Some Council members questioned the purpose and authority of the diversity plan.
Don Marquis, professor of philosophy, said he wondered how such a plan would increase minority involvement in what he considered the almost total racial segregation of the fraternity and sorority systems.
"We've had a lot of pronouncements of diversity in the past," Marquis said. "I'm just wondering how this plan will be different. How will it change things?"
Bryan responded that the plan would look at all areas of the University, not just the Greek system.
Bob Anderson, associate professor of French and Italian, said he had concerns about the plan's purpose in light of other studies attempting to increase diversity.
"There will be a comprehensive review of the situations on campus, not just one area," Bryan said. "We want dialogue on the issue, and I know there will be differences of opinion on the issues of diversity."
"Why haven't they been doing something about these issues already?" Anderson asked. "I'm just worried about too many people doing the same thing and then nothing coming of it."
Senate allocates half of fund
By Donella Hearne Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Three meetings into the semester, Student Senate already has passed legislation allocating more than half of the fund set aside for new student organizations.
The fund, which also gives money to organizations that require additional financing, had $62, 521 as of July 31, the beginning of the fiscal year. The account now holds $28,322.74.
At the meetings it was speculated by some members of Senate that it may be running out of money.
But Senate Treasurer Jeremy Haas said the Senate would be able to fund groups throughout the year as long as it acts in a fiscally responsible manner.
Haas said fiscal responsibility meant closely evaluating the requests for money that groups are making, not throwing out every group request for money.
"One of my big concerns," he said, "is that we are finding out if a group provides a valid service at KU. Another question that needs to be asked is what is the effect an organization will have on KU."
One source is additional money collected from the student activity fees.
Senate also has extra money that carries over from last year. This money can come from three different sources, Haas said.
Haas said he thought Senate had been very responsible about getting all the necessary information on groups they were financing.
Each year the budget is made according to projected revenue from the student activity fees. If enrollment is higher than expected, there is money that was not allocated when the budget was made up. That money carries over to the next year.
The second source is unused money allocated to groups.
The third source is money left over in the previous year's
Student Senate midterm
Halfway through the fall semester Senate has allocated more than half its money for the year. This chart compares this year's spending to the same time last year.
100 % $2000 $1,300,000
100 % 48.9%
54.7%
$1250 $1628
Average allocation per student group Projected revenue from campus fees Original amount of student fund $2000 $1,300,000 $1,921,300 $31,193 $62,521
$1250
$1628
$1,151,025
$1,291,300
Projected revenue from
$31,193
$62,521
Original amount of student fund
% Original $62,521
$33,193
1
Micah Laaker/KANSAN
new group fund. This year $127,885 will carry over from last year's fund.
Part of the money that is carried over each year is put into a reserve fund for emergencies or special Senate projects. Part of the money is put directly into the fund, and the rest will be divided into reserved funds that can be accessed with Senate approval. Access to those funds would require either a two-thirds majority vote, or a three-fourths majority vote, depending on the location of the excess funds.
The proposal for the distribution of the carry-over money will be presented in the next group of Senate legislation.
Jeff Bottenberg, graduate senator, said he thought the attitude of the Senate body as a whole was good.
"We are not lacking in getting details or finding out about these organizations," he said.
Senators are asking a lot of questions this year. he said
Sedentals are asking a lot of questions this year, he said.
Jill Tibbitts, senator, said that she thought a lot of bills were being passed right now but that the body was making good decisions.
Two area men arrested after re-enactment
The Associated Press
Clarksville Police Chief Kyn Wilson said arrest warrants were issued yesterday for Chad Allen Beers, 24, and Jonathan Wade Kliem, 19. The warrants were the result of more than 150 tips that police and the FBI received after the re-enactment Tuesday night on Fox Television's "America's Most
BRIEFS
CLARKSVILLE, Ark. — Two Lawrence men suspected in a robbery and kidnapping case were in police custody last night, thanks to tips called-in after the crime was re-enacted on a television show, an official said.
Wanted."
Beers and Kliem are accused in an armed robbery at a convenience store in Clarkville on Sept. 24, and face a kidnapping charge in the abduction of Wesley Hanscum, 79, from his home in Clarksville.
Beers was arrested Oct. 1 in connection with the robbery of Checkers Foods, 2300 Louisiana St., during which more than $25,000 in cash and checks were taken by a man wielding a knife.
Beers escaped from a Douglas County sheriff's officer Oct. 5 as he was being returned to jail after meeting with a Lawrence psychiatrist.
Arrests made in theft
Kansan staff report
A 19-year-old Kansas City, Kan. man and an 18-year-old Tonganoxie man were arrested yesterday in the
A dispatcher then told the officer that three cars had been broken into in the parking lot, the report said. The officer found car stereos and speakers in the bed of the truck. The truck's occupants were then arrested and taken to the Douglas County Jail.
theft of car stereos and speakers in the parking lot behind Oliver Hall, KU police reported.
A KU police officer saw a truck speeding out of the lot shortly before 1 a.m. yesterday, according to police reports. The officer started to follow the truck and heard a report over the scanner of a possible prowler in the lot they had just left. The officer stopped the truck in the 900 block of Iowa Street.
Both suspects were released yesterday. Each was issued a summons to appear in Douglas County District Court if charges are filed later, said Chris Kenney, Douglas County charging attorney.
SCHNEIDER
Where the bell tolls
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
Don Swem, employee of the Verdin Company of Cincinnati, takes apart the keyboard to the bells in the Campanile. Renovation of the Campanile started yesterday. Swem is removing the bells from the tower today so they can be returned in Ohio for repairs.
Ballard: Not enough women are participating in politics
Representative speaks to KU NOW about running for office and winning
By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer
In the middle of a complicated answer to a question, State Rep. Barbara Ballard said she liked bureaucracy.
eight years on the Lawrence School Board before being elected to the Kansas Legislature in November, had enough experience to be an authority on the issue.
"I didn't want somebody to come who would be out of her league," said Witt, a Chapman junior.
Then she stopped and told the audience that she had not meant the phrase the way it had sounded.
At "Women and Politics," a discussion sponsored by the University of Kansas chapter of the National Organization for Women, Ballard said that, although such mistakes were accepted in common life, politicians had to be extra careful that their views were not misrepresented by the media.
At last night's discussion in the Kansas Union, Ballard discussed the problems faced women who entered politics. Ballard, who also is KU's associate dean of student life, told the audience of about 20 that media relations were not the least of the pitfalls troubling aspiring female politicians.
Ballard told the audience that they also dealt with politics.
I am delighted to be able to share my knowledge with you.
"Men benefit from women being in lead roles,just as women benefit from men being in lead roles.
Barbara Ballard
"If we don't feel good about ourselves, we can't do things well," she said. "Sometimes we don't do them at all."
The purpose of Ballard's discussion was to encourage more participation in politics by women, said Shelly Witt, president of KU NOW. She said Ballard, who served for
"Believe it or not, we all engage in politics every single day," she said.
"There are all kinds of things we end up negotiating, and we don't consider that politics."
Although women have not been allowed to participate in politics until recently, they have a lot to contribute to government, Ballard said.
"Women in lead roles have benefited all citizens in the United States," she said. "Men benefit from women being in lead roles, just as women benefit from men being in lead roles."
But Ballard said that women had to rally behind one another to break stereotypes and be elected to public offices. She said the growing number of women in Congress could be attributed to increased support from women voters.
But first, those women had to run for office whether it be Congress or the Student Senate, she said.
"You can't be president if you don't run," she said. "Keep that in mind."
When Quality Photos Are What Count
Lawrence One Hour free photo in your October 29 and Your holiday photo throughout the week. Come loween spirit a free holiday Photo is offering you a halloween costume on 30 from 10-6 p.m. will be on display store for one show your Haland take home photo.
Lawrence ONE HOUR PHOTO & Portrait Studio 2340 Iowa (913)842-8564
One Hour Photohallow and 30 fro will be o photo he stor sh a OUR PHOTO
Barb's Vintage
927 Mass St. Rose 841-2451
550 Rental Costumes For Rent
Adults and Children
New This Year - StarWars & Star Trek,
Magicians, Sorceress, Wizard plus
all the old standbys & animals.
Also Accessories - wigs, make-up, masks & more!
VISIONS
806 Massachusetts
841-7421
Optical Dispensary
GOOD FOR A
FREE
EXTRA LARGE
CHOCOLATE
CHIP
COOKIE
limit one cookie per coupon
(with sub or pasta purchase)
expires 11/15/93
MR. GOODCENTS
15th & Kasold
Orchard Corners
Shopping Center
Lawrence, KS
841-8444
WE
DELIVER!
OPEN DAILY 10:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
GOODFORA
FREE
EXTRA LARGE
CHOCOLATE
CHIP
COOKIE
limit one cookie per coupon
(with sub or pasta purchase)
expires 11/15/93
15th & Kasold
Orchard Corners
Shopping Center
Lawrence, KS
841-8444
WE DELIVER!
MR. GOODCENTS
OPEN DAILY 10:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
US SAFETY NETWORK
MR. GOODCENTS
4
Friday, October 15, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Monetary aid to Russia should be long-term
In giving money to Russia, the United States needs to ensure that the aid given is used for long-term purposes.
The problems with short-term aid are already evident. In many cases, the aid never reaches its intended target. This is one reason groups like Heart-to-Heart personally escort medical supplies and other forms of assistance to their destinations. The practice of shortterm aid needs to be eliminated because it encourages dependency and corruption in the country that receives the aid.
One need fulfilled by long-term aid would be the education of the Russian people. For over 70 years,people in Russia were told that capitalism and private property led to extreme inequalities between socioeconomic classes.In just a few short years,the message has been changed to one professing free enterprise to bring better living standards for all Russians.
What is needed now in Russia is instruction on how to set up a banking system, enactment of laws dealing with private property and education on all the many facets of a free enterprise system of economics.
Recent events in Moscow show long-term aid to be far preferable. We are hopeful that President Boris Yeltsin will follow through on strengthening democracy and making the economic changes he desires. If he should fail, a long-term investment in the education of the Russian people might prove to be the key to Russia avoiding another 70 years living under a totalitarian system of government.
TOM GRELINGER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Clinton's stance toward Haiti is the correct one
President Clinton has acted deftly in recalling troops bound for Haiti and in using diplomacy in an attempt to return democracy to the troubled nation. Following a bloody coup in September 1991 that removed President Aristide from power, the U.N. Security Council imposed sanctions against Haiti to' undermine the power of the new military regime. The sanctions weakened the military government under General Raoul Cedras, and he agreed in July to return Aristide to power. Since then, with the pressure of sanctions removed, conditions in Haiti have again deteriorated, and the military regime has broken its promise to transfer power. On Wednesday, the U.N. Security Council voted to reinstate sanctions if Cedras does not adhere to the terms of the treaty.
Clinton acted decisively in recalling a small number troops bound for Haiti on Tuesday. The noncombatant advisers were to help in the smooth transfer of power back to Aristide on October 30. Instead of pressing on and placing U.S. and U.N. troops in danger, Clinton and his administration acted quickly in withdrawing troops and asking the United Nations to act. Military force, or even a military presence on the island, should be used as a last resort in international efforts to return democracy to Haiti. Expanded sanctions or a military blockade are options that Clinton is considering and should use with the approval of the United Nations if Cedras does not relinquish control. Only when the mission and safety of U.S. forces have been cleared through diplomacy should U.S. troops attempt another landing on Haitian soil.
CHRIS REEDY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
WE CAME ALL THIS WAY AND CAN'T EVEN GET IN THE COUNTRY. I FEEL LIKE SUCH A HAITIAN REFUGEE!
U.S. FORCES
HAITI
WOOD
If you want to kiss, check with your notary public
Sex. For immumerable college students it's a part of their private lives. But for students at Antioch College, sex is no longer just a personal choice but a matter of public policy.
Antioch, located in Yellow Springs, Ohio, recently enacted a sexual offense policy that describes in no uncertain terms how students should behave in matters concerning sex.
According to the policy, "consent must be obtained verbally before there is any any sexual contact or conduct; if the level of sexual intimacy increases during an interaction. (i.e., if two people move from kissing while fully clothed — which is one level — to undressing for direct physical contact, which is another level), the people involved need to express their clear verbal consent before moving to that new level...if you have had a particular level of intimacy before with someone, you still must ask each and every time..."
The policy was enacted in an effort to prevent sexual harassment and rape. Although it has good intentions, the policy is ludicrous. Students are constantly bombarded with rules in virtually every aspect of their lives, but to regulate their sex lives is comical.
What?! Suddenly sex is no longer a personal issue, but one that is regulated by college officials. Students who are found to have violated the policy face serious consequences including expulsion.
STAFF COLUMNIST
COLLEEN McCAIN
SAMPLE DATE SCENARIO:
Chris: I wish to kiss your lips and simultaneously place my hand on your knee. Does this meet with your approval?
Romantic music plays softly in the background. The lights are dim, and Chris and Gloria gaze into each others' eyes. Chris leans toward Gloria...
Gloria: You have my expressed verbal consent to proceed.
Not only does the policy effectively squelch any inking of romance, but it is positively unenforceable. Every possible infraction of the policy would simply be a matter of he said/she said. No violation could be proven, so disputes would simply degenerate into his word against hers.
How romantic. This policy just screams spontaneity and affection.
Obviously the only reasonable solution is to hire a notary public to document all sexual interactions.
SAMPLE DATE SCENARIO-Part II:
Gloria: How thoughtful! That's the most romantic thing anyone's done for me. You have my expressed verbal consent to hire a notary public.
Chris: Gloria, we've been dating for a few months now, and I think we're getting pretty serious about each other. I think we're ready for the next logical step in our relationship — I'd like to hire a notary public.
What fun. How could anyone pass up the fun and exciting evenings you and your date would enjoy with your own personal notary public at your sides?
This policy seems laughable, but it's serious business with serious consequences to students at Antioch College. The policy was proposed and passed in hopes of protecting female students from sexual abuse and rape. Though the policy's intent is to protect women, the policy actually treats women as if they are unable to express their own opinions.
College students are adults. Men and women alike should be capable of expressing their wishes in matters of sexual interaction.
And if all else fails, make sure to
and a notary public on call.
Colleen McCain is a Salina sophomore majoring in Journalism.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Meyen's response to task force inadequate
It is clear that executive vice chancellor Ed Meyen spent considerable time and effort on his "Response to the Report of the Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Concerns Study Committee." I appreciate that. I also appreciate the fact that he met with representatives of the LesBiGay community on Oct. 7 before he made his response public and that he made some of the changes in the document that we suggested.
I was convinced at that meeting of Dr. Meyen's sincere support for the LesBiGay community. Unfortunately, I don't think it comes across adequately in his written response.
The committee report asks first and foremost for the administration to address the LesBiGay community, assuring us that we are welcome here.
Instead, Meyen's "Response to the Report" seems to take the wider community as its main audience, and it offers only general reminders about education as the solution to our "challenges."
goal is creating an "accepting and nurturing environment for us all" are too vague to be particularly useful. When you leave it to your audience to imagine an inclusive "all," I think people tend to picture only those with whom they are already comfortable.
Statements asserting that KU's
Rhetoric is the most important tool available to the executive vice chancellor, but the rhetoric in his "Response" does not rise to the occasion. What our community needs is a total climactic change.
Maggie Childs Chair, GLASA
VAL
HUBER
New York is temptation for tourists from Kansas
I used to be afraid of New York. It's kind of funny considering that I've wandered the streets of almost every major city in Western Europe. But New York was different, I thought. It was big, and it was violent. The people were rude. People would shoot at you in the subway for your Nikes. And as you bled to death, passengers would walk by blind to your pleas for help.
Didn't they?
I admit that I was always tempted to go to that great Sodom of the East. I had friends who would go. And they came back alive. But the stories they would tell. About the topless jogger who ran down Broadway. (I don't even go power walking without a support bra.) And the mother and daughter who were arguing at Rockefeller Center. The daughter tried to run off, and the mother—to the horror of several onlookers—yanked off her prosthetic arm. The duo, my friend said, just looked at each other, giggled and ran off.
So I had reasons for thinking that New York was a strange place.
So what's a girl to do? I went.
But then the flight wars lowered the price of a round trip ticket to a mere $154.
I asked all my friends whom I considered seasoned New Yorkers what to see, what to do and what to avoid. Go to Soho, they said. The East Village. Don't ride the subway late at night, and especially, don't venture into the Bronx.
STAFF COLUMNIST
My friend picked me up at the airport. After dumping my bags off at her apartment in (gasp) the Bronx, we hit the town. While we wandered the city, I kept a look out. Maybe I was in the wrong part of Manhattan, but there were no naked joggers, women wielding prosthetic appendages or gun-toting crack fiends to be found.
The next day, sightseeing on my own, people actually went out of their way to give me directions. On the subway, I saw parents taking their children to the park.
At the Guggenheim museum, I even ran into a guy I knew from KU. We gossiped for a while about mutual friends from school and laughed about what a small world it really was.
This definitely was not the New York I expected. It was just a regular metropolitan city. And the people were just like everyone else. Oh, I did manage to find a surly waiter in little Italy. But I was more amused than unset bv it.
So then the country mouse came home from her vacation in the big city.
My friends all asked me how my trip was, and I dutifully recounted the places I'd been, the famous people I'd seen and the things I'd done in an appropriately blase manner. If they really want to know what New York is like, they will just have to go and see for themselves.
Going to New York made me a part of that intimate club shared by me and about 3 billion others. We can all recognize location shots from Woody Allen movies.
Val Huber Is a Lawrence graduate student
KC TRAUER
Editor
JOE HARDER, CHRISTINE LAUE
Managing editors
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET
Technology coordinator
Editors
Assistant to the editor ... J.R. Clairborne
News ... Stacy Friedman
Editorial ... Terrifun McCormick
Campus ... Ben Grove
Sports ... Kristi Fogler
Photo ... Kip Chin, Renee Knoever
Painture ... Era Wolf
Graphics ... John Paul Fogel
Wire ... Vicdl Bode, Alexander Bloemhof, Kevin Butter,
Assistant Editors
Associate editorial ... Colleen McCain
Associate campus ... Dan England
Assistant campus/planning ... Joaos DeHaven
Associate sports ... Todd Selfert
Associate features ... Almae Extrafa
Copy Chiefs
Alexander Bloemhof ... Alison Lippert
... Tracy Ritchie
News Clerk ... Teresa Venzoy
KANSAN STAFF
Copy Editors
Elizabeth Beary...Craig Boxx
Kevin Butler...Lisa Cosmilo
Jess DeHaven...Dan Englund
Jack Flesher...Matt Hydeman
Skyman Hillartino...Stacy Morford
Sarah Nag...Munroe Nunn
Barbara Schutz...Todd Selfert
Scott Anderson ... Reporters ... Sara Bennett
Mark Button ... Traed Carl
Chesley Dohl ... Matt Doyle
Anne Felstet ... Gerry Fey
Christoph Fuhrmans ... Donella Heame
Kurt Henkheld ... Brian James
Lie Klinger ... Schwarz
David Stewart ... Kathleen Stolle
Carlos Tejada ... J.Watson
Photographers
Photographers
Valerie Bontregue ... Julia Clarke
John Gamble ... Doug Hesse
Paul Kotz ... Mellissa Lacey
Tom Lollinger ... Holly McQuenon
Saman McShannon
Graphics Artists
Graphics Artists Dave Campbell James Friedrich Micah Lacker Dan Schauer
Designer
John Paul Foget...Steve Freidman
Will Levine
AMY CASEY Business manager
AMY STUMBO Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
PAT BOYLE
PAY BOYLE
Business coordinator
BILL THOMAS
Production
Business Staff
Campus sales manager...Ed Schager
Regional sales manager...Jennifer Perrier
National sales manager...Jennifer Evenson
Co-op sales manager...Blythe Focht
Production managers...Jennifer Blowey
Kate Burgess
Marketing director...Shelley McConnell
Creative director...Brian Puxco
Classified manager...James Dartkirch
Administration manager...Judith Stanley
Teen shelters manager...Jacqueline Pang
Retail assistant...Tricla Bumpau
Creative assistant (photographer)...Andrew Ammone
Zone Managers
John Carlton ... Jason Eberly
Justin Garberg ... Josh Hahn
... Robin Kring
Retail Account Executives
Mindy Blum ... Chris Bulgren
Chris Butler ... Kelly Caffrey
Jennifer Carr ... Jenni Goerke
Laura Guth ... Jill Hogan
Allison Kaplan ... Jason Kort
Syanda Kunto ... Mark Mastro
Chris Morrissey ... Frank Muller
Paula Ostrowski ... Heather Richetto
Jenny Schwab ... Andrew Shriver
Dave Smith ... Stacey Stricklin
Campus Account Executives
Keri Kimmal ... Beth Pola
Shannon Reilly ... Troy Tarwater
... Jeanne Toohey
Regional Account Executive
Alex Kolb ... Frederick Jewsome
Brian Platt ... Paulus Prohono
Interns
Shelley Falevits ... Bradley Felnberg
Dean Houlnd ... Lynn Nul
... Matt Spott
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Artist may mold Phog likeness KU alumnus creates symbols of Midwest with bronze works
By Brian James Kansan staff writer
Symbols of the American Midwest can be seen all over sculptor and KU alumnus Jim Brothers' farm outside of Lawrence.
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
HARVARD
Jim Brothers, Lawrence resident and KU alumnus, poses with his sculpture of Mark Twain. The sculpture may be displayed in front of the Kansas Union during a weekend of a home football game.
Brothers' home, filled with 19th- century family photos and memorabilia, is almost a museum of his Midwestern heritage. He even has a motorcycle for a mailbox.
"The Midwest is one of the last true areas of sanity left in the nation," he said. "Every time I go to one of the coasts, I'm proud to say that I'm from the Midwest."
7. A Kansas native and nationally respected sculptor, Brothers said his farm and the heartland gave him the inspiration for his artwork.
5 "It's a real favorite of mine," Brothers said.
Brothers made three copies of a Mark Twain bronze — one each for Hartford, Conn., Hamibal, Mo., and one that may be on display soon at the University of Kansas, said Paul Dorrell, owner of the Lawrence agency that represents Brothers.
Dorrell said he was trying to work out a deal that would allow the Twain bronze to be displayed in front of the Kansas Union during the weekend of a Kansas home football game.
Dorrell said the weekend would be a chance to build support for a proposed bronze monument that Brothers would create of Forrest "Phog" Allen, coach of the Kansas men's basketball team from 1919-1966.
The 7-foot statue of Allen, if approved by the University, would be privately funded by alumni and other
Otto Schnellbacher, who played forward on the same teams as Evans, said Allen positively influenced the lives of his players "more than he ever knew."
A monument of Allen displayed in front of Allen Field House would make a lasting impression on visiting teams, recruits and alumni, Dorrell said.
be like icing on the cake." Evans said.
"He was a great one, very special to so many people." Schnellhchaier said.
The idea is in its early stages, but Dorrell said members of Allen's teams had told him they would support the project if it was approved.
Ray Evans, who played guard for Allen on the 1941-42 and 1946-47 Kansas basketball teams, said a bronze statue of Allen would be a lasting tribute to the basketball legend.
Dorrell said Brothers might create a bronze statue of another Midwest legend, Royals baseball star George Brett, that would be put in front of Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo.
"The field house is already named after Coach — a bronze statue would
vi
vii
viii
ix
x
y
z
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
Dorrrell said that project was still being considered by the Royals.
I
Interviewing? Come view our 10 minute video:"Job Interview: Maximize your impression through appearance." SPECTATOR'S 710 Mass.
843-1771
Champion U.S.A.
Kansas Union Grand Opening Special
20% off the regular price of all Champion products
Champion
U.S.A.
T-shirts, reverse-weave sweatshirts & more
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
IT TAKES A LITTLE MORE TO MAKE A CHAMPION
Sale ends October 17, 1993
KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store offering rebates to KU students
732 Mass. 843-6611
The
Etc.
Shop
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BAUCH-14 LOANS
TERRA
NOVA
TERRA NOVA BOOKS
CAFE TERRA NOVA
DICKINSON
THEATRES
411-8400
MAY 10 AM 10 PM
THURSDAY 10 AM 11 AM
SUN 10 AM 10 PM
920 Mass St. 832-3800
Lawrence, KS (books)
66044 814-nova
(cafe)
Dickinson 6 841 8600
2339 South Iowa St.
The Fugitive R$^{7;0.0}; 9:40$
Mr. Nanny R$^{*{4;30}}$
The Program R$^{*{4;35}}, 7:20; 9:45$
Mr. Jones R$^{*{4;20}}, 7:15; 9:50$
For Love or Money R$^{*{13}; *{4;25}}, 9:30$
Beverly Hilibilies R$^{*{4;30}}, 7:10; 9:35$
Malice R$^{*{4;15}}, 7:10; 9:50$
"Where Prose & Palate Commune"
3 Primetime Show (l) Hearing Dolly
Senior Citizen Anytime Insider Stereo
STUDENT UNION AGENCIES
SUA
FILMS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
- UNFORGIVEN
- UNFORGIVEIN
Fri., Oct 15, 7 & 9:30 PM
Sat., Oct 16, 7 & 9:30 PM
Sun., Oct 17, 2:00 PM
- AIRPLANE
Fri., Oct 15, midnight
Sat., Oct 16, midnight
All shows in Woodruff Auditorium.
Tickets $2.50, midnight $3.
Free admission with SUA Movie Card
For information, call 864-SHOW
"A FUNNY, REFRESHING AND DELIGHTFUL FILM!
TWO THUMBS UP!"
-John A. Bower
"****! A MARRIAGE OF
COMEDY AND CHAOS. A TRULY SPLENDID FILM."
-John Anderson, NEWSDAY
The
WEDDING
BANQUET
A high deception at the reception.
TODAY (4:30),7:00,9:30 SAT-SUN (2:00,4:30),7:00,9:30
LIBERTY
EXCLUSIVE LAWRENCE ENGAGEMENT!
LIBERTY HALL 642 Massachusetts
749-1912
Take An Additional 25%Off All Jeans
PRESENTED BY
All Lawman, Zena,Pepe and the Limited Jeans. This Weekend Only!
Crown Cinema
BENGLEWOOD FLOWERIST
939 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
841-2999 1-800-622-2999
Sale Ends Sunday.
BEFORE 4 PM, ADULTS $3.00
(LIVED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MIASSAL HOSPITAL 841 S191
835 Massachusetts In Beautiful Downtown Lawrence
HARPER'S FASHIONS
Demolition Man $ ^{n} $ 5.00.
7:15, 8:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841 5191
Cool Runnings $ ^{P Q}$ 5.15, 7.30, 9.30
The Good Son $ ^{R Q}$ 5.15, 7.30, 9.30
Judgement Night $ ^{R Q}$ 7.15, 9.30
Age of Innocence $ ^{P Q}$ 6.90, 8.90
Gettysburg $ ^{R Q}$ 7.00
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841 5191
ALL STATS
$1.25
Robin Hood Men in Tights PG-13 5.90, 9.30
Free Willy PG 5.00, 7.20
Daily Showing Times
A Haunted House
A Haunted House
October 15, 16, 22,
23, 29, 30 & 31
7pm to 11pm
Douglas County
Fairgrounds
$6.00 Single Admission, 18.50 Family Admission
Family Admission: two adults and three children under twelve
Preserve community amenities
Lawrence Parks and Recreation
YOU CANNOT HIDE FROM
THE PHANTOMS OF THE NIGHT
KURT HILL
OCT. 14
25¢ DRAWS!
BENCHWARMERS
COOTIES OCT.15 2 FOR 1 WELLS!
GQ HAIRSTYLING "Our reputation is resting on your shoulders."
TURQUOISE SOL
OCT. 16
2 FOR 1 WELLS!
PASCAL MESSER
GQ
843-2138
Open Monday thru Friday 8-7 611 West Ninth Street Saturday9-4 Lawrence,KS
PETER NICHOLSON
BETSET JOHNSON
Exclusively at...
CLEOPATRA'S
CLOSET
a unique boutique
743 Mass. 749-4664
m
743 Mass. 749-4664
Hours: M,T,W10-6; TR,F,S 10-8; Sun 12-5
6
Friday, October 15, 1993
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass·Lawrence, KS
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
The Etc. Shop
TM
928
MASSACHUSETTS
Halloween Costumes Upstairs
Adult Costumes For Rent
Costumes & Accessories For Sale
10 99 5:30 M S
10 11 99 HOURS
10 5 SUN
BIGGER AND BETTER
EVERY YEAR FOR 12
YEARS
2 DOORS NORTH OF PIZZA HUT
PARKING IN REAR
Come sample the past with our Elegant Victorian Era finery for every occasion
• Potpouri • Jewelry
• Toiletries • Stationery
• Prints • Perfumes
Victorian Sampler
Historic Eldridge Hotel
701 Mass 841-7587
The Etc.
Shop
928
MASSACHUSETTS
Halloween
Costumes
Upstairs
Adult Costumes For Rent
Costumes & Accessories For Sale
10 A.M. - 5 P.M.
11 A.M. - 9 O'CLOCK
10 A.M.
BIGGER AND BETTER
EVERY YEAR FOR 15
YEARS
2 DOORS NORTH OF PIZZA HUT
PARKING W REAR
Come sample the past with our Elegant Victorian Era fancy for every occasion
• Potpourri • Jewelry
• Toiletries • Stationery
• Prints • Perfumes
Victorian Sampler
Historic Edridge Hotel
701 Mass 841-7587
Low Cost Early Abortion Services Wichita Women's Center. BC/BS Mastercard Visa Toll Free Dial "1" & then...800 467 4340
ABORTION ASSISTANCE
Waiters
-on-
Wheels
Delivering from Lawrence's favorite restaurants:
Cornucopia
Low Rider
Paradise Cafe
Quinton's Bar & Dell
Tin Pan Alley
Uptown Bagels
842-2662
Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
7 Days A Week
INDEPENDENT RESTAURANT DELIVERY SERVICE
the AUTO MEDIC inc.
+ -
the AUTO MEDIC inc. YOU CAN DO THAT?! SURE WE CAN!
We'll diagnose and repair whatever ails your car — wherever it is— and most repairs take less than an hour!
- Experts
- Quality Parts
- Competitive Prices
- And Extended Guarantee
I think I can do it.
Complete shop facility available
842-0384
We make house calls!
Ask for Auto Medic
3631w 10th VISA MasterCard
Welcome KU students & staff!
2108 W.27th Park Plaza Center 843-8467
Becky's
MAIRSTYLING
Hours: Mon. 9-6
Tues.-Thurs. 9-8
Fri. 9-6
Sat. 9-5
PERM $42
(With coupon)
Includes Haircut & Style Long hair slightly higher
HAIRCUT
$10.00
(With coupon)
Becky's
HAIRSTYLING
2108 W. 27th
843-8467
Not Valid With Other Offers
Expires 1-1-94
2108 W. 27th
843-8467
Not Valid With Other Offers Expires 1-1-94
Jayhawk Spirit Wishes the Jayhawks Good Luck In Homecoming
- Heavyweight t-shirts and sweatshirts
- Shirts,shorts and sweatshirts for all ages
- KU memorabilia
- Jayhawk mugs and key chains
JAYHAWK
SPIRIT
- Fittedcaps
- Custom printing and lettering
- KU bumper stickers
- Gifts and glassware
935 Massachusetts
749-5194
MasterCard
DISCOVER
MasterCard VISA DISCOVER AMERICAN EXPRESS
FREE JAYHAWK SPIRIT FREE
SHOW YOUR PRIDE!
$2.00 off sweatsuits
$1.00 off t-shirts
GO HAWKS!
935 Massachusetts (Downtown) Lawrence, KS
Hours: Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 sun noon-5:00 Thurs til 8:00
749-5194
Coupon Good Through Dec 31, 1993 (Excludes Jewelry) FREE
PANHASSEE
SPIRIT
Hours:
Mon-Sat
9:30-5:30
Thurs 'til 8:00
Sun 12-5:00
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Gunmen assassinate pro-Aristide minister
Killing the latest in series of U.N. setbacks in Haiti
pave the way for Aristide's return.
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — A U.N. police队 pulled out of Haiti yesterday, weakening the prospects for ousted President Jean-Bertrand Aristide's return by Oct. 30 under a U.N. plan. Within hours, gunmen assassinated the pro-Aristide justice minister.
The assassination of Guy Malary was the latest in a series of killings and other violence aimed at sabotaging the U.N. plan to return Aristide to power.
Malary was part of the transitional government installed on Sept. 2 to
The withdrawal represented the premature end of a U.N. plan to retrain Haiti's repressive police. It followed the retreat on Tuesday of a U.S. warship carrying military medics, engineers and civil affairs specialists in advance of the return of Aristide, who was ousted in a September 1991 military coup.
Radio Metropol reported Malary was leaving the Justice Ministry building in his car when gunmen in another car shot him. A driver and two security guards also were killed in the hall of bullets; Metropol director Richard Widmeier said.
Like many Cabinet members in the transition government, Malary had received death threats since joining the administration, said Ira Kurbzan, a friend and lawyer in Miami who specializes in Haitian issues. He said Malary handled court work for the U.S. Embassy in Haiti.
after noon. In the morning, 51 Canadian Mounties flew home in a clear sign that a U.N.-brokered plan to restore democracy was foundering.
The Canadians were in Haiti as the advance unit to lay the groundwork for the U.N. peace plan that calls for Aristide's return. Aristide and army commander Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras, who participated in the coup, signed the accord in July.
Malary, a corporate lawyer in his 30s, attended Georgetown and Howard universities in Washington.
The assassination occurred shortly
The Mounties were to help train a new civilian police force, but the Haitian Parliament did not comply with the U.N. plan to create one.
Aidid releases two captives but plans to return to hiding
The Associated Press
MOGADISHU, Somalia — Mohamed Farrah Aidid recognizes the value of putting on a good public face. That was never more true than yesterday, when he emerged from four months of hiding to say he was letting two captives go.
copterpilot Michael Durant and Nigerian Trooper Umar Shantali were free.
In his neatly pressed pinstripe shirt, red tie and cane, Aidid looked like anything but a fugitive clan leader blamed for the deaths of more than 100 U.N. peacekeepers, including 18 Americans.
Within two hours, U.S. Army heli-
In a well-orchestrated scenario, Aidid strolled into a hastily called news conference to announce that two captives held by his faction would be released soon.
Aidid started by carefully reading a 45-minute statement, his reading glasses perched on his nose. Then he answered questions, looking relaxed and confident as he shot back answers.
"I am not a warlord," Aidid insisted, pointing to the unilateral cease-fire he began almost a week ago. "We are not willing to break the cease-fire. We want peace."
He said that he had decided to release Durant and Shantali because President Clinton had switched policy and the United States had decided to "correct its past mistakes."
The United States has made clear
that Aidiid's capture is not the aim of its mission in Somalia. In a briefing yesterday, Maj. David Stockwell, a U.N. military representative, said that the United Nations had stopped actively searching for him.
But Aidid said that he planned to go back into hiding for the time being, saying contradictory statements from the United States and the United Nations raised questions on how wanted he remains.
Aldid dropped from sight after 24 Pakistani peacekeepers were killed June 5 in a series of coordinated ambushes that were blamed on him. As his faction traded hit-and-run assaults with the U.N.'s aerial and ground power, the United Nations offered a $25,000 reward for his capture.
Berlin educators promote tolerance B'nai B'rith teaches course to combat bigotry, neo-Nazis program. Seeds have already been planted in the eastern city of Rostock, where citizens cheered as neo-Nazi youths set fire to a refugee shelter last year that housed mostly Roma- niai
The Associated Press
BERLIN — The lights come on and the Berlin educators and social workers start arguing over whether the American shock-treatment method for combating bigotry they have just seen on film is right for Germany.
"I think this would just be too hard on the kids," says one teacher.
But others don't mind subjecting 8 and 9-year-olds, as seen in the film, to ridicule and irrational putdowns if it teaches them tolerance.
At the invitation of Chancellor Helmut Kohl and other German leaders, the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith has brought from New York a sensitivity-training
the workshop's centerpiece Wednesday was the film "Eye of the Beholder," which starts out chronicling an Iowa school teacher's experiment in bias with her elementary school class.
Blue-eyed kids are separated from brown-eyed kids and the teacher belittles and deprives one group, then the other.
"The foreigners aren't the problem. It is the lack of tolerance," said Kristina Koehler, one of two young teachers setting up the program in Rostock. "Kids get in trouble and join neo-Nazi groups because they have so few opportunities to express themselves."
The CONNELLS
Monday
Oct.18
w/ special guests:
Queen Sara
Saturday
Liberty Hall
644 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
(913) 749-1972
Tickets also available at Benchwarmers
and the Bottleneck
Tickets also available at Benchwarm
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 15, 1993
Inflation rate remains stable wholesale prices edge up
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Wholesale prices edged up 0.2 percent in September, the first increase in five months, as energy prices stopped falling and fruit and vegetable prices took a big jump upward, the government said yesterday.
The Labor Department said that its Producer Price Index, which measures inflation pressures before they reach the consumer, rose for the first time since April, when it had been up a sharp 0.6 percent.
The September gain was blamed on a 0.7 percent rise in food costs, the sharpest one-month increase since a 1.4 percent surge in April. The price of oranges, avocados, grapefruit, cucumbers and broccoli all took steep increases last month.
But even with the 0.2 percent advance, wholesale prices for the year are rising at an annual rate of just 0.8 percent, half of last year's modest
1. 6 percent increase.
Economists content that with the continued slack economy, they see no danger that inflation will become a threat anytime soon.
In other economic news, the government reported that retail sales rose a disappointing 0.1 percent in September. Analysts had been expecting a much better showing, but strength in such areas as department store sales was offset by a decline in auto sales.
For September, energy prices at the wholesale level were unchanged after having fallen for four straight months. Gasoline costs did drop last month by 1.6 percent but home heating oil rose by 1.9 percent and natural gas prices were up 0.9 percent.
A third report showed that weekly claims for unemployment benefits rose by 8,000 last week to 329,000. The small increase followed two straight weekly declines that had pushed the claims level to their lowest point in nine months.
The 0.7 percent increase in food costs followed a 0.5 percent August gain. Last month's jump reflected a 7.2 percent rise in vegetable prices, the biggest since July, and a 13.8 percent increase-in fruit prices, the largest since May.
The government is scheduled to release its September report on consumer prices today. Analysts are looking for a similar modest advance of around 0.2 percent.
The 0.2 percent in wholesale prices followed three straight monthly declines of 0.6 percent in August, 0.2 percent in July and 0.4 percent in June. Prices had been unchanged in May.
onal sports event marketing company in look
for motivation and qualified managers. Reqs:
Bachelor's degree in Business Administration or related field.
Desk based semester internship at Sunman Classifieds Work.
Outside the volatile food and energy categories, prices were unchanged, supporting economists' claims that the underlying inflation rate is remaining well-behaved.
Fall Savings
STORE WIDE
20% OFF
New Fall Sportswear & Accessories
3 DAYS ONLY
Friday 15th through Sunday 17th
THE LOFT
742 Massachusetts
Mon. Sat 9:30 5:30
Tues. til 8:00 Sun. 1-5
NASA said that it would try again today despite a forecast calling for more bad weather. Thunderclouds were among yesterday's many problems.
Eurasia
THE NEWS in brief
A last-minute glitch in a computer system that monitors shuttle takeoffs to ensure people's safety on the ground forced NASA to scrub yesterday's launch of the space shuttle Columbia on a medical research mission.
After waiting two hours for the skies to clear over Kennedy Space Center, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration resumed the countdown but had to halt it for good at 31 seconds, about a minute and a half after the computer trouble struck.
Space shuttle's launch delayed by last-minute computer-system glitch
CAPE CANAVERAL
The problem occurred in a 13-year-old computer system at a nearby Air Force station. If Columbia veered off course and was headed toward populated areas, the Air Force would have to send commands to ignite on-board
explosives and blow up the spaceship.
Tests conducted by the Air Force through the afternoon verified that all equipment was ready to support a Friday launch attempt.
No more fire for Beavis, Butt-head
A collective wrist is being brought down on the latest cultural scapegoats: Beavis and Butt-head, two dolitish teen-agers who exist only on celluloid for a devoted audience at 6 and 10 p.m. weeknights on MTV.
Last week, an Ohio mother of a 5-year-old who started a fire that killed his younger sister accused the show of turning her son into a firebug.
NEW YORK
Does the convergence of a TV show with real-life misfortune make one the cause of the other? MTV thinks not. In a statement Wednesday, the network denied responsibility for the tragedy.
Still, MTV representative Carole Robinson said that MTV "decided to bend over backwards as responsible programmers" and ban all references to fire by Beavis and Butthead.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Call 864-4358 to place your ad today!
SWF seeks SWM for a platonic relationship. maybe more? Must be kind, sensitive and willing to hang out on Wescoe Beach between classes. I like to study at Perkins and talk about the "real world". I love a man with a mind who also enjoys biking, sack lunches and getting caught in the rain. #00000
Save Now!
25% off all academic year planners datebooks
Good-looking SJF interested in finding a romantic evenings.
MEETING
JAYTALK
MEETING JAYTALK NETWORK
CATEGORIES AVAILABLE: Men Seeking Women, Women Seeking Men, Men Seeking Men, Women Seeking Women, Seeking Sports Interest, Mutual Hobbies, Shared Religion
If this describes you, please call me at box / 0000. SWE seeks SWM for a platonic relationship, positive and willing to
Camera America ONE HOUR PHOTO
We Process E-6 Slide Film In Only 3 Hours!!! 1610 West 23rd Street 841-7205
Holiday Plaza * 25th & Iowa 841-6886
Discover Our Difference
Including the official KU Student Datebook/Handbook...now only $2.95 or datebooks by Ampad®,
Student Bodies, Inc., and At-A-Glance.
Pictorial Calendars not included.
Prices limited to stock on hand.
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
$5 Off
Hair Design
Not valid with any other offer
EXPRES 10/15/93
KU Bookstores
Kansas and Burge Unions The only store that offers rebates to KU students
Burge Union... 864-5697
Mt. Oread Bookshop.. 864-4431
HairExperts Design Team
♂
Kansas Union... 864-4640
Textbook line... 864-5285
---
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Bottleneck
013-841-live
737 New Hampshire Lawrence KS
Tonight Salty Iguanas Motherwell
Saturday L.A. Ramblers
Tickets on sale for: October28 Paladines
November 3 X
842-1212 1601 W.23RD SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
Standard Cheese
We serve one size pizza- 10 inches, 6 slices on a hand fashioned crust with generous toppings of spicy tomato sauce and cheeses. The starting point for your favorite combination.
Express Shuttle
The standard cheese topped with additional topping of pepperoni, ham, mushrooms, onions & green peppers.
Farm Shuffle
The standard cheese topped for the vegetarian with mushrooms, onion, green peppers, black olives, sliced tomatoes and extra cheese.
SUPER Shuttle
The standard with pepperoni, ground beef, italian sausage, onion, black olives, mushrooms and extra cheese. Jalapenos at no extra charge.
NEW/ BTO Shuffle
Our hand fashioned crust minus the tomato sauce layered with mayonnaise, cheese, bacon, tomato and onion.
MENU
No Substitutions on Shuttles
1 Pizza
$4.50
2 Pizzas
$8.00
3 Pizzas
$10.50
each additional pizza $2.50
All toppings 50¢ per topping per pizza
$6.00
$11.00
$16.00
$6.50
$12.00
$17.00
$7.00
$13.00
$18.00
$6.00
$11.00
$16.00
Parmesan cheese and red pepper available at extra charge
TOPPINGS
Sliced Tomatoes Pepperoni
Extra Cheese Italian Sausage
Bacon Beef
BBQ Sauce Ham
BBQ Sauce Ham
Mushrooms Onions Green Peppers Green Olives
Black Olives Pineapples Jalapenos Anchovies
Black Olives
$1.00 OFF
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
COKE • DIET COKE • SPRITE
Any Pizza Ordered
11am-4pm
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
NAME
ADDRESS
ADDRESS
50¢ OFF
Any Pizza
842-1212
Coupons not valid with specials or other discounts. Please call ahead for 10 min. pick-up service. Limited delivery area.
8
Friday, October 15, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Style
Teller's
Not everyone wants it.
Not everyone has it.
But we do.
If you don't believe it, just take a glance at what's new that we have to offer you.
*Revised Menu*
- Oak-fired, heartbaked Pizza
Fresh, Homemade Salads
Full Service Bar
- On Tap Sam Adams Lager, Boulevard Wheat and Pale Ale
25 Different Wines
Over 50 Imports
Take a break.
Take in some style.
Teller's 746 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 9138434111
STUDENT
BASKETBALL COUPONS PICK-UP DATES
MONDAY,OCTOBER11TH THROUGH FRIDAY,OCTOBER29TH
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE EAST LOBBY OF ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
STUDENTS DESIRING NOT TO PARTICIPATE IN COUPON AND SUBSEQUENT TICKET DISTRIBUTION MAY RECEIVE A FULL OR PARTIAL REFUND OF THEIR SPORTS COMBINATION TICKET AT THE TICKET OFFICE.
FALL PREVIEW SALE
SALE DATES OCT. 13th THRU OCT. 20th
POLO RALPH LAUREN
ANY ITEM PRICED OVER $50
TAKE $10 OFF
FALL SWEATERS AND COATS
20% off
ENTIRE INVENTORY OF RUFF HEWN
20% off
BUY ANY SPORTCOAT AND RECEIVE A
FREE PAIR OF PANTS
(PAINT VALUED TO $100)
THE ORIGINAL BUY ONE SUIT GET ONE
OVER 600 SUITS
TO CHOOSE
FROM
FREE!
PRICES RANGE
FROM $299 TO
$599
EASTON'S
OVER 600 SUITS TO CHOOSE FROM
FREE!
PRICES RANGE FROM $299 TO $599
EASTON'S E
839 MASS.
843-5755
E
928 Mane 843-0611 REWARD CHAIR The Etc. Shop Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUCHFAHLONG
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Interviewing?
Interviewing?
It's not just a job, you want a career. Let Spectator's help. Confidence and Focus are enhanced through appearance.
SPECTATOR'S 710 Mass. 843-1771
Do it
out of respect for the dead. And the living.
THE AMERICAN HEART
ASSOCIATION
MEMORIAL PROGRAM*
WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
American Heart Association
I
This space provided as a public service.
KANSAS
The Lawrence Police Department will conduct "driver license check lanes" at the following sites tonight, tomorrow and Sunday;
Pull over, please...
Check areas
700 block of New Hampshire Sixth Street near Sixth and Mississippi
300/400 block of McDonald Drive
1000 block of West 23rd Street
Other tips
Police officers will be stationed at different check areas throughout the evening.
Micah Laaker/ KANSAN
Officers will be checking drivers licenses and looking for any suspicious activity.
If you are pulled over, have your driver's license ready and comply with the officer.
Names give appeal to cosmetics
By Llz Kiinger
Kansan staff writer
Jewell Cunningham, director of Strata Nail Foundation, Panarama City, Calif, has named about a dozen nail polishes in her 18 years in the beauty field. She said it was a matter of knowing the consumers, spending a day or two looking at the polish color in different lights, thinking of several names and then asking others which name best depicted the polish's color.
"When you have about a dozen people that say, 'Oh, it looks exactly like that color,' then you're done," Cunningham said.
The process of how a tube of lipstick becomes Sparkling Bordeaux or Drumbeat Red is a guarded secret within the highly competitive cosmetics industry.
Cunningham should know about color. She attended The Academy in Southern California for two years. The school taught her how to analyze and identify colors by intensity and shade.
Cunningham said that while some cosmetics companies may use elaborate processes to name products, others simply want the process to appear
Eva Lesko, public relations manager for Clinique, said that nail polish and lipstick colors often were named for flowers, fruits or human emotions.
Robert Lang, University of Kansas lecturer on advertising, said that the secrecy was understandable.
"The package and name are extremely important to the success of the product," Lang said. "The stuff inside does not often make much difference."
difficult because it adds to the product's mystique.
"They want you to think it's difficult, not that they all sat around, had a few beers and this is what they came up with," Cunningham said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
DISPLY DAILY
KSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Advertise in
the Kansan
Classifieds!
"It's very subjective." Lesko said. "When you see it, you might not agree with the color because it's subjective."
The cosmetic Industry enjoys using catchy names for its products to help create a mystique.
Janelle Lewis, Shawne sophomore, said she bought about 12 lipsticks a year and had criteria for selecting the colors.
"I like something that helps my skin look tan," Lewis said. "I like lipstick that lasts a long time, and I like good lipstick. The names give it a kind of pizzazz and a kind of familiar feeling."
W
Conductive Reasoning?
Bermuda Sunset nail polish (Clarion)
Sugared Maple lipstick (Lancome)
Fuschia Delight nail polish (Maybelline)
Heartbreak Heather lipstick
(Cover Girl)
Micah Laaker/ KANSAN
Rose Rapture lipstick (Cover Gin)
Creme Framboise nail polish (Max Factor)
Passion Plum nail polish (Cover Girl)
Leslie Robertson, Little Rock, Ark,
junior, said that when she buys lip-
stick and nail polish, the name of the
product does not influence her.
Often, she said, the product's name
did not match its color anyway.
"You're reading this name thinking it's a pink color and then it's something different," she said. "I don't care if it's the worst name in the world as long as it looks good."
The Associated Press
New Wichita State president looks to expand off campus
WICHITA — The newly installed president of Wichita State University wants to revive spirit and boost enrollment by looking beyond campus boundaries for new ways to serve the community.
In a Wednesday afternoon speech to the 1,500 faculty members, students and friends who attended his inauguration in Levit Arena, Gene Hughes said he wanted the university to reach out into the troubled neighborhoods that surround campus as well as other parts of the city, county and state.
"Now is the time for us to turn our attention outward through community initiatives, internships and other ways of offering our expertise to those who need it most," Hughes said. "There are countless ways to explore our potential to reach out beyond this campus."
Finding new ways to serve people would help boost enrollment as well as help the university fulfill its mission teaching, research and service, Hughes said.
John Montgomery, Kansas Board of Regents chair, officially installed Hughes as the university's 11th president. He succeeded Warren Armstrong, who had been president since 1983.
His inauguration, billed as a university celebration that
happens only once every decade or so, was a symbolic transfer of power.
Hughes was president for about 14 years at Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff before coming to WSU. He has taken over a university with a troublesome four-year enrollment decline. Enrollment peaked in 1989 at 17,419, but had dropped by this fall to 14,892.
Wichita State should not end up a copy of the University of Kansas and Kansas State University, Hughes said. Instead, he wants the university to find its special role.
"We have distinct opportunities as an urban, interactive university," Hughes said. "Our programs and services can extend into and connect with the community, engaging our students and faculty with the business and public sectors."
A new idea for service to the community that Hughes mentioned was the creation of campus enterprise zones.
"There is a critical need for services typically available to students — shops, restaurants, entertainment — directly adjacent to campus," Hughes said. "There are numerous opportunities for members of the business community, working closely with the university and the city, to provide these areas, not only to students but to the individuals who live in the immediate area."
Make the yearbook your book! Reserve your copy of the 1994 Jayhawker - now!!
It's easy. Just fill out the information below, enclose your payment and come to our office or mail it to:
1994 Jayhawker
428 Kansas Union
Lawrence, KS 66045
Name ___ KUID ___ Phone ___
I would like to order a 1994 Jayhawker at the cost of $30.
I would like to order future books at a guaranteed price of $30.
1995 Jayhawker __1996 Jayhawker __1997 Jayhawker
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October15, 1993
9
people
AMERICAN DREAM
Continued from Page 1.
Making enough money to buy the new house had taken almost all of Candelario Olivas' energy. He worked double shifts as a mechanic at the Sunshine Biscuit factory in Kansas City, Kan.
The house was the nicest they had ever lived in, Olivas said, and her father was proud that he could provide such a good home for his family.
Not long after the family had moved in, Olivas said she did the worst thing she had ever done.
She and her best friend decided to make french fries at home. They put some oil on the stove and went to watch television. Later they decided not to make the fries, but instead of turning the stove off, Olivas unknowingly turned the dial to the highest setting.
Left unattended, the oil went up in flames. The kitchen cabinets caught fire and by the time Olivas and her friend had extinguished the flames, the stove and the cabinets were ruined. The house was filled with oily smoke, and the walls and carpet were black and dirty. Garciela Oliva's came home to find her daughter's face covered in soot.
She knew she had to call her husband at work and tell him the news. Olivas said she had been afraid of what her father would do when he came home that night.
"I thought he might be really mad at me," she said. "My brother was saying, 'Look what you did! Dad worked so hard, and now you ruined it.'"
As she lay in bed that night, she heard her father come into her room.
"I didn't know what he would do," she said "He came over to me and kissed me on the cheek. Then he left."
Olvias father is her role model. She admires him because he has done whatever he has had to for his family, even risking arrest for crossing the border illegally.
Olivas is hopeful that she and her parents can become U.S. citizens some day.
Right now, the Immigration and Naturalization Service considers Olivas' case as an undocumented case which means that she is an illegal alien. She will remain so until she gets permanent resident status, which could take years.
Because Olivas had spent a year learning Spanish in Mexico when she was nine, she was not eligible for citizenship.
Olivas is now waiting for her number to come up on the list of applicants for permanent residency in the United States.
Until Olivaes gets permanent resident status in the United States, she cannot travel freely to and from Mexico. Each year she must apply for a new visa. And even though she pays taxes, she cannot receive any federal
financial aid for school. The thought that she might not be able to find enough local scholarships and grants to pay for her education is most disturbing to her, Oliva said.
Just before she graduated from J.C. Harmon High School in Kansas City, Kan., Olivas learned that she might not get the chance to study in the United States.
The New York Times
The week before her 18th birthday, she received a letter from the INS.
She was being deported.
"I said no way," her father, Candela- lario Olivas, said. He would not let her go back to Mexico.
She was told. The letter stated that she had one week after her birthday to return to Mexico. It seemed to Olivas that all the hard work she had done in school had been in vain. She was not going to college.
Olivas often eat breakfast on the go. She has just a half-hour break between KJHK and class on Wednesday.
The Olivas family needed help. They found it at St. Thomas Church in Kansas City, Kan. Carlos Murguia, the teacher of Olivas' confirmation class offered his assistance.
Murgia, who at the time was an attorney, managed to get Olivas' status changed to undocumented and got her on a waiting list.
It was a close call, but Olivas would be able to go to college as she had planned. She again began to get excited about the prospect of furthering her education.
SCHOLARSHIPS
"We had to teach the kids the hard life outside," he said. "The only way to get a better life is education."
Education was the thing Candelario Olivay wanted most for his children.
But once again Olivas ran into what seemed like a brick wall blocking her from that better life. She had gotten enough academic scholarships and grants from local organizations and private donors that she would be able to pay KU's in-state tuition. It looked like she would get to attend KU.
When it came time to enroll, she was told she would have to pay out-of-state tuition because she was not a U.S. citizen. She knew she could not come up with more money. So she enrolled at Donnelley College, a community college in Kansas City, Kan.
Murgua's sister, Janet Murgua, who also was an attorney, went with Olivas to speak with KU administrators and asked for a special exception
"I was so upset," Olivas said. "I wanted to go to KU, a real university. I did not want to go to Donnelley."
Coming to KU is the most important thing she has ever done, Olivas said. She is glad to have had the opportunities she had in the United States. But she said she would not forget where she came from.
Olivas assists Katie Korte, Kansas City, Kan., senior, the Wednesday morning news anchor for KJHK. Olivas works with Korte every Wednesday mornings from 6 to 9 for credit in her Journalism 388 class, Laboratory in Radio.
for Olivas. Because of her circumstances, Olivas was given resident status at KU.
"He said we had to speak Spanish at home and English at school so we would always keep in touch with that," she said.
She also inherited her father's tireless work ethic.
"When my dad was working all the time and he would never stop, we used to tell him to rest," Olivas said. "Then he would always say, 'I'll rest when I die. When I die all I will do is sleep. I be bored with sleeping.'"
Candelario Olivas said he still believed that.
"Use your time," he said. "Time is long, life is short."
--when you buy any Gumby's Pizza at our already incredibly low coupon prices.
Please mention ad when ordering.
Additional toppings. 94¢ each
Choice of crust: Original or Wheat Prices do not include sales tax.
coupons never collected
Hours
Mon-Thur
2pm-5pm
Fri & Sat
11am-3:30am
Sum 11am-2am
841-5000
Tom Hedrick, Olivas' radio and TV broadcasting instructor, said he saw in Olvas the same kind of desire to succeed that must have driven her father, and also a natural talent for broadcasting.
"She's got a genuine sparkle," Hedrick said.
"She's gonna make it. I would bet the house on her."
"He always said he didn't want any money from us or anything like that." she said. "The only thing he ever wanted was a college diploma from us. And I want to do that more than anything."
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
Recycle the Kansan
800
lassachusetts VISIONS 841-7421
PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN
CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES
• Complete GYN Care • Pregnancy Testing
• Depo Provera & Norplant • Tubal Ligation
• Licensed Physicians/Caring Staff • Modern State-Licensed Facility
PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974
Insurance plans accepted.
VISA
MasterCard
COMPREHENSIVE 345-1400
health for women OUTSIDE KC AREA
4401 W. 109th (I-435 & Roe) 1-800-227-1918
Overland Park, KS TOLL FREE
Mr. Steak
Mr. Steak
HOMECOMING SPECIAL
8 ounce Traditional Sirloin Dinner (USDA Choice) $7.95 Add 3 Jumbo Shrimp for $1.00 more
10.50
920 W. 23rd St. 11am-9pm Sun-Thur
841-3454 11am-10pm Fri,Sat
The Lowest CD Prices In Town!
Current, Popular CDs for $5.95! Buy 5 or more CDs for $4.95!
Also available, special selection CDs,
Buy 10 or more CDs for $2.50 each!
For the Best Values in Town Visit
843-4344 718 New Hampshire
Lawrence Pawn
(1)
IWANT YOUR BLOOD PLASMA!
EARN $15 TODAY
EARN $15 TODAY
EARN $30 THIS WEEK
BY DONATING YOUR LIFE SAVING
BLOOD PLASMA
HALLOWEEN PROMO
EVERYONE WHODONATES4TIMES
BY10/29 ARE ELIGIBLE TO ENTER A
$200 DRAWING!
816W24th
M-F9-6
Sat.10-3
NABI
749-5750
The Quality Source
ATHLETIC
Graystone
CLUB INC
Special Student
Lawrence's Only Total Athletic Club
Memberships!
√
USOUT!
Graystone Athletic Club
2500 W 6th 841-7230
Fast Free Delivery!
Get a 12" Pizza for $1.89
GUMBZILLA
YUMMY GUMBY
10" Unlimited
Item Pizza
$6.85
GUMBY'S Pizza 841-5000
20" Unlimited Item Pizza $14.16
12" Unlimited Item Pizza $7.79
BUFFALO BUSTER
GUMBY GALORE 16" Unlimited Item Pizza $9.77
Fast Free Delivery!
VOLLEY
Repel Water, Attract Adventure.
Omni-Tech" waterproof, breathable fabric with the Columbia Interchange" system creates the most technical performance, outdoor parka to be found. This Hoodoo Parka" features sealed seams; chest pocket vents; drawcord waist; pull-out hood; Radial Sleeves;" and a HydroPlus," zip-out liner with mesh fleece lining.
SUNFLOWER
804 MASSACHUSETTS
813-500
Columbia
Sportswear Company
Beneath The Rhythm And Sound
THE OCEAN
BLUE
beneath
the rhythm and sound
Featuring: Sublime - Don't Believe
Everything You Hear - Listen, It's Gone
SIRE/reprise
THE OCEAN BLUE Featuring: "Sublime"
DEAD CAN DANCE
Featuring:
"Yulunga"
Into The Labyrinth
4AD/Warner Brothers
DEAD CAN DANCE
Into The Labyrinth
IAD
Featuring Ariadne •
The Carnival Is Over • The Wind
That Shakes The Barley
---
$7.99 CS/$11.99 CD
Sale Priced Thru: 10 / 31 / 93
hastings We're Entertainment!
We're Entertainment!
Southwest Plaza in Lawrence - 21st & Fairlawn in Topeka
10
Friday, October 15, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Have you dined at The Castle Tea Room
lately?
Reservations only:
843-1151
Pancho's
Homestyle Mexican
Food
23rd & Louisiana
843-4044
PAPK KENO'S
Dollars
PAPA KENO'S
Delivers
Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie.
•DINE IN-CARRY OUT*
1035 Mass •Downtown
Mon-Wed.-11 10Thr.Sat.11-12Sun.-12-8
841 PAPA
CREATION STATION
COOL
CLOTHES FOR
COOL
WEATHER
• Skirts & Dresses
• Pants & Thighs
• Imported Clothing
• Sweaters & T-Shirts
• Incense & Exotic Oils
• Jewelry, Hats, & More!
BIG SAVINGS!
CREATION STATION
726 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE • 841-1999
Rest of Semester Sale
$45.00
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
Junkyard's Jym
842-4266
SALE
Moslem Students' Association Presents Dr. SAMIH STAITIAH A Palestinian businessman, who is President of West Heffer Company,
in
"Analysis ofPLO-Israeli Peace Accord"
Place: Frontier Room,
Burge Union
at The University of Kansas
Time: 7 p.m.-9p.m.
Date: Tuesday, October 19th
Free Admission
Everyone is welcome
710 Mass.
843-1771
Rhombus
Red Lyon Tavern GOOD LUCK JAYHAWKS!
Interviewing? Spectator's can help you maximize your first impression. PEOPLE
GRYFON
9 Domestic and Imported Beers on Tap Pool, Darts and Great Times
832-8228
944 Massachusetts
REDKEN
Buy One Get Second For Half Price
Beauty WAREHOUSE Salon & Supplies
SALE Oct. 15th-17th
520 W. 23rd • 841-5885
Hours: M-F 9-8
Sat. 9-6
Sun. 12-6
Beauty WAREHOUSE Salon & Supplies
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
To place an ad:
1. Call or come by the Kansan
at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358
A smart, easy way to meet people in a sophisticated, safe and confidential manner. Classifications available: 1-Men Seeking Women 5-Friends Seeking Friends 2-Women Seeking Men 6-Seeking Sports Interest 3-Men Seeking Men 7-Mutual Hobbies 4-Women Seeking Women 8-Shared Religion.
Here's how it works...
To place an ad:
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytait Meeting Network section of the Kansan and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people to listen to your ad.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages you receive.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and set up a time and place.
To check out an ad:
1. Read the ads in the Jaytalk Meeting Network on the back page of the Kansan.
To check out an ad:
2. Call 1-900-285-4560 (you need a touch-tone phone) and listen to the message. The charge is $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own so the two of you can set up a meeting
@ LINES for @ DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE!
CALL 852-4358 TODAY TO PLACE AN AD
ASON
Holly McQueen/ KANSAN
Following the trail
Amy Monson, Leawood freshman and Alpha Chi Omega pledge, receives a balloon from Molly Bauman, Lawrence senior, left, at the Chi Omega Fountain. The Alpha Chi Omega pledges used hints that were attached to the balloons scattered around campus to find their pledge moms.
Regents approves land gifts to KU
Endowment donation gives KU ownership of Lied, laboratories
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan staff writer
WICHITA — The Board of Regents authorized the University of Kansas to accept the Lied Center and the Smissman Research Laboratories, both located on West Campus, as gifts of property from the Kansas University Endowment Association during the Regents meeting at Wichita State University yesterday.
The board policy manual states that any Regents institution must receive approval from the board before accepting gifts from an association.
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, said that the Regents approval
made the center and the laboratories officially part of KU.
The Endowment Association constructed the laboratories in 1979 at an estimated cost of $843,085. KU leased the laboratories from the Endowment Association for about $100,000 a year. The final lease payment was made July 1.
The recently completed Lied Center was built by the Endowment Association and partially funded by the Lied Foundation of Omaha, Neb. The foundation donated $10 million for the construction of the center. The remaining $4.6 million came from private donations.
The center opened Sept. 28 with a performance of "The Secret Garden."
"It absolutely is a beautiful facility, something that Kansas can be proud of," said Shirley Palmer, a Regent from Fort Scott who attended the opening performance.
In other action, the Regents:
authorized issuing revenue bonds that would provide half of the funding for the construction of the Dolph Simons Sr. Biosciences Center on West Campus. The bonds will have a $4.2 million limit.
Richard Mann, University Director, said that the other half of the funds would come from private donations.
The board also authorized a pledge of revenues agreement with the Kansas Development Finance Authority, which will issue the bonds. The bonds will be repaid with funds from the Biosciences Research Center Special Revenue Fund.
The revenue pledge will provide money to the special revenue fund to make sure the bonds are paid.
- approved increasing the cost for finishing the interior of the Parrott Athletic Center from $3.45 million to $3.678 million.
Study works to help elderly live at home
By Tracl Carl
Kansan staff writer
Staying at a hospital in Denver, the town where her mother lives, has made the situation worse.
Jennifer Holvoet, a KU research coordinator, did not want to put her mother in a nursing home.
"She's just not making progress there," Holvoet said.
But at 60 pounds, her mother was too frail to live alone, and Holvoet's house did not have a bedroom or bathroom on the first floor.
family or friends nearby, Holvoet said.
"I felt that, if she was going to make progress, this was the best way to do it." Holvoet said.
But a small grant from the National Institute on Aging has given both women an option.
Special features such as ramps and a handicap-accessible bathtub allow people with disabilities to be self-sufficient with the security of having
The Institute for Life Span Studies is conducting research on a handicapaccessible temporary apartment that can be set up in a garage. It is hooked up to the house's utilities and sewer lines.
"It's a self-contained apartment without the kitchen," Holvet said.
installation cost and one or two months of the $900 monthly rent. Holvoet will pay for the rent after that and the disassembly cost.
Holvoet, who also works at the institute and has spent 20 years working with people with disabilities, is one of five families participating in the study. The apartments have been set up in Topeka, Liberal, Lawrence and near Great Bend. The study still is looking for a fifth participant.
it. "
"I felt that, if she was going to make progress, this was the best way to do
Jennifer Holvoet participant in study on a handicap-accessible temporary apartment
Holvoet said that her mother was very independent but had suffered from malnutrition recently and needed special care. The apartment was a temporary answer until her mother was strong enough for a retirement community, she said.
The study is paying for the $1,000
and families who have friends or relatives in a nursing home.
Her mother will arrive Monday.
"Hopefully it will be set up next week," Hovoetsa了.
M a r k Matthews, associate director of the gerontology center, said that the study would interview the five participating families, other family members who are care givers
The study, which may be a preliminary step for a larger study, began two or three months ago, Matthews said, and will end in December. When this study is done, the institute may conduct a formal three-year evaluation.
The Etc.
Shop
843-0811
928 Mass
Ray-Ban
LANDMARK BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's best sunglasses.
Kansas Sports Club: A Homecoming Tradition
KANSAS SPORTS CLUB
FAN SHOP
• KU App
• Hats
• Jackets
• T-shirts
- Stadium Seats
- KU Apparel
KANSAS
SPORTS
CLUB
837 MASS
842-2992
DISCOVER
VISA
MasterCard
4
AMERICAN EXPRESS
SPORTS
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 15, 1993
11
14
Volleyball team set for road match
Valerie Rontraver / KANSAN
Kansas sophomore Jenny Larson serves the ball during a game against Missouri. The Jayhawk volleyball team will play Big Eight powerhouse Nebraska this weekend in Lincoln.
Team will be on toes when facing Nebraska
By Gerry Fey
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team must be at its best this weekend when it faces the defending Big Eight champion Nebraska Cornhuskers.
"They're beatable," Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said. "But we're going to have to play at the top of our game."
Tomorrow night's 7:30 match in Lincoln, Neb., will pair up the two teams, both 2-2 in the conference.
The difference is that Nebraska is ranked No. 11 nationally and is 13-3 overall, and Kansas is 12-7 overall. Although the Jayhawks are not nationally ranked — they are
No. 13 in the Mideast region — tied with Ball State.
Nebraska's two conference defeats were against Colorado and Oklahoma, breaking a four-year undefeated streak against Big Eight foes. In that span, Nebraska won 62 straight conference matches.
The last match Nebraska played ended in defeat against Colorado, and that may not be good for the Jayhawks, especially since the match tomorrow is in Lincoln.
"It's always a little bit harder on the road," Albizt said. "The Nebraska crowd is a knowledgeable crowd, and they are nice to us. I don't know how they'll be after losing to Colorado. I think their team is probably going to be as ready for Kansas as they ever been."
Kansas' defensive game plan will center around keeping Nebraska middle blocker Allison Weston in check. Albitz said a defense cannot stop the 6-foot-0 sophomore, it only can hope to contain her.
"She's a really big player," Albitz said. "She's a really good player. She's going to have some kills. We'll dig some of her kills, but not all of them."
Besides defense, a key for Kansas will be disrupting Nebraska's passing so Weston can't get in on the plays.
Albitz said the Jayhawks would rely on their defense, which was ranked 16th in the nation. As of Oct. 10, three Kansas players were among the 10 best in digs in the conference standings. Sophomore Lesli Steinert, sophomore Tracie Walt and freshman Katie Walsh are the three players leading the Jayhawks defensively.
"If we serve tough, she will be out of most of the plays," Albitz said. "I think we're going to side out when any one of Nebraska's players gets a kill."
Kansas players said upsetting the Cornhuskers passing might be the way to win.
"Nebraska is so big." said senior middle
blocker Cynedie Kanabel. "If they can't pass, they can't run the middle."
Nebraska assistant coach Cathy Noth said that the Cornhuskers must have a strong performance from their outside hitters to combat the Kansas defense.
"I believe against Colorado our middles had a good match," Noth said. "We need our outsides attacking. In practice, we're going to work on our outsides terminating a ball."
And terminating the Jayhawks early is exactly what Nebraska must do to win.
"Kansas is the kind of team that you can't give a lead to," Noth said. "We cannot take them lightly."
Noth said Nebraska would be pumped up for this match after losing to Colorado.
Safety earns everything he gets
"Especially after a loss, the team is ready," she said. "After the Colorado match, we told them up front, 'We will not lose another match.'"
Past experience key to player's success
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas senior free safety Clint Bowen had replaced senior free safety Kwamie Lassiter before this season.
Bowen replaced Lassiter at Butler County Community College in 1991, so it was nothing new when he was forced into the Jayhawk defensive lineup after Lassister broke his left collarbone against Western Carolina on Sept. 4.
"He was an All-American and AllEverything there, and they're a little bit more used to replacing people every two years," Bowen said of Lassiter. "He was probably going to be All-Everything here, too. He was the key to our defense, a big-playmaker."
Bowen has had to fill that role of big-play maker for the Jayhawk defense, and so far he has done well. He leads the team in tackles with 62. He has intercepted one pass and has recovered two fumbles.
Defensive back coach Mark Dantonio said that no major adjustments had to be made when Bowen replaced Lassiter.
"There's always that question in people's minds," Dantonio said. "But the thing about Clint is that he got an opportunity, and he has taken advantage of that opportunity."
Bowen has demonstrated that he can take advantage of an opportunity.
Bowen originally walked on to the Jayhawk team in 1900. But when he saw the opportunity to play would be
slim, he decided to transfer to Butler County in El Dorado for the Spring 1991 semester.
Afterplaying the 1991 season at Butler County, Bowen was prepared to transfer to Southwest Missouri State for his final two seasons of eligibility. However, he was six credit hours short of graduating from Butler County and could not accept the scholarship to Southwest Missouri State.
JACKSON
So Bowen decided to walk on again at Kansas before the start of the 1992 season. This time he made the team.
Bowen impressed the Kansas coaching staff during preseason practice enough to earn a scholarship one week before last season's opener at Oregon State.
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
"You feel that you have to prove something since you're a walk-on," Bowen said. "Whenyou get a scholarship coming out of high school it is like you've proven something already."
Bowen proved that he was worthy of a scholarship by starting the first two games of the 1992 season when Lassiter was hobbled with an ankle injury. He finished with 31 tackles and a fumble recovery in 1992.
Dantonio said that Bowen had done an excellent job this season of replacing Lassiter.
"Clint is a very intelligent football player, aggressive football player and confident football player," Dantonio said. "He has earned everything he has gotten as a football player."
Kansas defensive back Clint Bowen gets help putting on his shoulder pads before a practice at Memorial Stadium. Bowen replaced senior Kwamie Las siter as the Jawhaws starting free safety earlier this season.
Pitchers set and ready for action in Game 1
The Associated Press
TORONTO — Juan Guzman, who has never lost in the postseason, and Curt Schilling, who has never won, were picked yesterday to pitch Game 1 of the World Series.
Toronto manager Cito Gaston said Guzman would start tomorrow night against Philadelphia at the SkyDome. Dave Stewart will follow in the second game and starters beyond that, Gaston said, was uncertain.
"It depends on how we do," Gaston said. "We'll just go from there."
Phillies manager Jim Fregosi set a four-man rotation of Schilling, Terry Mulholland, Danny Jackson and Tommy Greene. The same four pitched in the playoffs against Atlanta, with Greene winning Wednesday night's clincher.
ORLANDO
WATERWAYS
INVESTMENT CENTER
TORONTO WORLD SERIES 1993 Phillies
The Blue Jays also might go with the same four-man rotation they had in the playoffs, including Pat Hentgen and Todd Stottlemyre. But Al Leiter, the only left-hander on the pitching staff, may get a chance against a Phillies lineup loaded with lefties, Gaston said.
Both Guzman and Stewart won twice in the playoffs against Chicago. Stewart won his second playoff MVP award while Guzman raised his postseason mark to 5-0.
Or, Gaston said, he might decide to use only three starters.
"It means a lot to me to start the first game," Guzman said after Toronto's light workout yesterday. "It's something I wanted. I know the Phillies have a lot of good hitters. I'm just going to go right at them."
Philadelphia and Toronto, however, already have faced each other several times. The Phillies opened their exhibition season with a victory against the Blue Jays and went 4-0 against them in Florida.
Fregosi said that Pete Incaviglia and Ricky Jordan would split time as the designated hitter in Toronto.
"We see a lot of them in spring training. "Fregosi said." "They have speed. They have power."
The Phillies rested yesterday and planned to travel today. They will get their first look at the SkyDome at practice at 3:30 p.m. CDT. The Blue Jays will work out at noon.
The Phillies practice in Clearwater, Fla., and Toronto trains in Dunedin, Fla. The sites are a five-minute drive from each other, the closest separate facilities in spring training.
Along with their four exhibition games, the Phillies and Blue Jays played several morning "B" games because of the teams' close training sites.
"I know it was just spring training, but when they had their nine on the field, they looked good," Gaston said. "I said coming out of spring training that I thought they would win.
"They played us tough. They play hard, they play dirty. That doesn't mean they do anything dirty, it means they get dirty. They look like they get grubbier than our guys."
First novice crew regatta provides needed experience
By Anne Felstet
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas crew team will row down the Kansas River on Sunday in its first novice regatta of the season.
Flooding on the Kaw River this summer forced the Jayhawk sponsored Rowing 101 Regatta to be combined with the Head of the Kansas Regatta, which is held on the Kansas River.
Wichita State, Kansas State, Drake, Nebraska and Colorado will join Kansas in the regatta. The varsity rowers also will compete but not against the novice rowers.
Novice sophomore rower Eddy Rasmussen said that he had an anxious feeling going into the meet that could be described only as the "feeling that athletes get."
He said that he expected tough competition because all the rowers had the same amount of experience.
Coach Rob Catloth co-founded the Rowing 101 Regatta about five years ago with Wichita State. He said the race was designed so that novice rowers would experience the feeling of competition without the pressure of a varsity regatta.
Junior Lori Collier said she was anxious about competing on the river because the team has had to practice on Clinton Lake instead of the Kaw
He said his goal for the novice team was for it to row correctly with a speed that could be maintained. He described the rowers as, "unknowing, blind and eager to go out and race."
River. She said she thought that the inexperience of rowing on a river would hurt the team.
She attributed the team's strengths to the coaching and the member's physical fitness. She said the team shouldn't tire too easily because of its conditioning.
The rowers will not know their seating position in the boats until the day of the race. Rasmussen said the coaches were still moving the rowers around to see who had the best rhythm with the rest of the boat members.
Collier said she did not like that position because she did not want the pressure of having to set the pace of the boat. She likes to row in the seventh position. She said that she had to row in the bow a few times and that she did not like that position because she couldn't hear the coxswain's instructions.
Rasmussen said that he enjoyed rowing in the eighth seat the most. He called it the most glamorous seat because that person determined the speed of the water stroke. In a race situation, he said there was a lot of pressure on the eighth person.
Catloth said he was not concerned so much about winning but about the boats' speed compared to their competitors.
"I think they (the novice) should do pretty well," he said. "They are one of the best groups as a whole for a long time. I'm really pleased with the quality of the kids and their attitudes."
Atlanta flys past Los Angeles
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Perhaps it was the return of Deion Sanders that gave the Atlanta Falcons the fire needed to snap a seven-game losing streak.
Billy Joe Tolliver's three scoring passes, two set up by Oklahoma rookie Darnell Walker's pass interceptions, gave the Falcons a 30-24 victory over the Los Angeles Rams last night.
The go-ahead score came after Walker returned his second interception 7 yards to the Atlanta 41. Walker's third-quarter interception at the Los Angeles 23 set up Tolliver's 3-yard scoring pass to David Mims.
Sanders played most of the final three quarters at his familiar right cornerback spot after entering the game in the nickel defensive package with just more than four minutes left in the
The Rams drove from their 20 yard line to the Atlanta 27 before bogging down on four consecutive incomplete passes, finally turning the ball over to the Falcons, who ran out the final 43 seconds.
opening quarter.
Norm Johnson added field goals of 28,32 and 34 yards for Atlanta,the last coming after Walker forced a fumble on the kickoff after the Falcons took the lead.
Jim Everett put the Rams, 2-4, in the lead with a pair of long scoring pass plays — 56 yards to Willie Anderson in the opening quarter and 60 yards to Cleveland Gary in the third.
The 60-yarder to Gary broke a 17-17 tie with 27 seconds remaining in the third quarter.
Sanders had been with the Atlanta Braves in Philadelphia for the NL playoffs Wednesday night and, when Atlanta was eliminated, made it to the Georgia Dome just under three hours before gametime.
Gary hurdled Sanders after making the catch around the Atlanta 40, fell to the turf, got up and then pulled out of Jessie Tuggle's grasp and sprinted down the side sideline to the end zone
The Rams also scored on a 2-yard run by Jerome Bettis in the second quarter following a 29-yard interception return by Shane Conlan.
Teams prepare for ranked opponents
By Kent Hohlfeld
Kenan sportswriter
Michigan Invitational precedes Big 8 meet
Kansan sportswriter
This weekend will bring the last chance for the Kansas cross country teams to compete before the Big Eight Championships on Oct. 30.
The competition will not be much easier for the women's team, who will compete against six top-20 teams. A strong performance could give a boost to both teams' post-season aspirations.
On Sunday, they will run in the Michigan Invitational in Ann Arbor, Mich. Five of the meet's 14 men's teams are ranked in the Top 25.
The NCAA Championship at large bids will be determined in part by teams' records against the ranked teams in the tournament. Eighteen men's and 16 women's teams will automatically qualify for the championships by coming in
CROSS COUNTRY
first or second in their district meets.
The team will be without three runners who were expected to be key contributors this season. Sophomore Chris Ronan and redshirt freshman Jeff Peterson have knee injuries, and Clifton Railback will miss the remainder of the season because he has mononucleosis.
Senior Kevan Long said he thought the men's team needed its seniors to show leadership this weekend.
He said that he expected the team to improve and wanted to take that improvement into the Big Eight Championships.
"We've been dealing with the injuries all season," said assistant coach Steve Guvmon.
"We need to have a good race against some good teams." Long said.
"We can run a lot better than we have," Long said.
While the men's team looks for experience, the women's team will look to
gain confidence from a strong performance at Michigan.
Guymon said he thought the last two meets gave the women a good look at some of the best teams in the conference. The runners competed against Nebraska at the Minnesota Invitational two weeks ago without one of its top runners, junior Kristi Kloster, who sat out with flu-like symptoms. Kansas came in fourth while Nebraska finished second.
"We showed we can compete with them at Minnesota when we are not at full strength," Guymon said. "Now we're back at full strength."
Kloster will return to competition this weekend, where the team also will face No.7 Colorado.
Kloster said that Kansas' performance in Minnesota had encouraged the runners. She said that she looked forward to seeing how good Colorado would be this weekend.
"It'll be good to see another Big Eight team before the Big Eight meet," Kloster said.
AUDI OUTFIELD
Kansas cross country coach Gary Schwartz encourages senior Ashley Ace, freshman Julie Palmer and freshman Amy Cook as they run line drills during practice at Memorial Stadium.
Player out two days after trade The Associated Press
GREEN BAY, Wis. — Eric Dickerson, traded to the Green Bay Packers by Atlanta on Tuesday, flunked a physical examination because of a spinal injury that would make it too risky for him to play, coach Mike Holmgren said yesterday.
The Packers, trying to strengthen a weak running game, traded their leading rusher, John Stephens, for the 33-year-old Dickerson. He is the NFL's No.2 career rushing leader.
Stephens will not be returning to the Packers because the trade was an unconditional deal, Packers general manager Ron Wolf said. He said that the team physician had told Dickerson that he would risk paralysis by playing.
12
Friday, October 15, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
IMPERIAL GARDEN Presents
SUNDAYBUFFET
All you can eat, Over 20 items, just try it $5.95 per person $3.95 for children under 12 Free for kids under 6
秦
聚豐圎
2907 W. 6th across from Dillons 841-1698
Montana expected to play Sunday
Others to return from injury list
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Joe Montana took most of the practice snaps yesterday and will probably start for Kansas City against San Diego on Sunday, Chiefs coach Marty Schottenheimer said.
Montana went through a light workout out Wednesday for the first time since injuring his left hamstring Oct. 3 against the Raiders.
KC CHIEFS
won't be known till Sunday. But I full expect that, barring anything unforeseen, he will be available on Sunday.
INTRODUCING...
Except for defensive end Neil Smith, the rest of the injury news was good for the Chiefs, 4-1, who lead the AFC West. Offensive linemen Ricky Siglar and Danny Villa were feeling better than they have in several weeks and may be ready for the Chargers.
Cincinnati. He also missed the Chiefs second game of the season at Houston with a sore wrist.
"Ricky looks pretty good and Villa may also have a chance to be available," Schottenheimer said.
"Unless something happens, which I doubt... I'll be able to play." he said.
INSTITUTION
"It felt pretty good, " said Montana,
who sat out last week's game against
"He took about 75 percent of the snaps," Schottenheimer said. "He took most of the snaps in all phases of what we were doing. It's a controlled environment. He doesn't have to run or scramble. That part of it probably
Smith still has not gone full speed on the ankle he injured in last week's victory over Cincinnati.
two days off and I'll try tomorrow. I'll make a decision then. The way I feel right now, I'm going to play."
- Goldtone $175.00
If so, the offensive line would be in its healthiest shape in about a month.
- Two-Tone $160Ω
"Guys won't be having to introduce themselves in the huddle," Schottenheimer said.
Schottenheimer said he had talked to Montana about using the new rule that lets the quarterback get rid of the ball once he's out of the pocket without fear of taking a penalty for grounding the ball.
- Leather $125⁰⁰
Now available only at JC Penney in Lawrence! metal bracelet and leather strap Jayhawk watches with Citizen $ movements in styles for men and women. *Mention this ad now through Wed. Oct 20 and take $15 off any of above watches.
"Right now, it's day-to-day," Smith said. "It's still sure and stiff, but I had
*Also available-K.U.
Fashion Watches
"But it's hard to teach an old dog new tricks," he said. "He has to do whatever's in his mind when he gets out there."
moving
Jayhawk - $39.25.
JCPenney
1801 W.23rd 843-4114
$15 savings honored on any single purchase that is at regular price.
Sales associates will deduct the $15 at the register.
Minimum cash value at account. No adjustment on prior purchases. Minimum cash value of 120th of one cent. Good at Lawrence, JC Penney Store, only now through Oct. 20 1993.
travelcraft 591 Broadway
travelcraft New York, NY 10012
(800)777-CRAFT
- Special airfares for students,
  youth, and teachers
- Club Med
- Cruises
- Tours
- Eurailpasses
- Hostel passes
- Car rentals
- Guidebooks
- Travel insurance
and more...
Ask about our WINTER AND SPRING BREAK PACKAGES
Bridal Extravaganza
Everything A Bride Needs To Make Her Wedding Magical
MAking Magical
Sunday Oct 17
12 pm - 5 pm
• Photographers
• Beauty & Fashion Consultants
• Wedding Consultants
• Florists
• Music
• Rings
• Cakes
LAWRENCE
RIVERFRONT PLAZA
50 Factory Outlets
Downtown
Outlet Mall
As the only major college program in a populous state, the theory has always gone, Missouri is rich in all the natural resources coaches dream about. It has great potential to take a dominant position among the game's elite.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bob Stull has heard all the theories about Missouri being the sleeping giant of college football.
Downtown
Outlet Mall
LAWRENCE
RIVERFRONT PLAZA
Downtown
Outlet Mall
50 Factory Outlets
These days, with the Tigers foundering again, it is a theory that comes often to some fans' minds. Stull doesn't disagree, although some of the theory's most vocal supporters happen to be some of his most irksome critics.
Despite poor record Missouri has potential
The Associated Press
The tough part, said Stull, is getting the program headed back in the right direction. Unless the 1-3-1 Tigers make a dramatic turnaround the next few weeks, Missouri will have gone nine straight years without a winning season since Warren Powers was fired in 1984.
"It's going to take 80 percent of the effort to get to where you have a winning record and get to a bowl game," Stull said. "If that happens, it will take 20 percent of the effort to keep it going. Right now, you need a winning season and going to a bowl. Then it could feed on itself."
Although they're back home this week, Stull's Tigers were 2½-point underdogs to the revitalized Oklahoma State Cowboys, 3-2 overall and 0-1 Big Eight.
All the home teams are favored in this week's other Big Eight games. No. 6 Nebraska, 5-0 overall and 1-0 in conference play, was a four-touchdown nod over the unbeaten Kansas State Wildcats, 5-0 and 1-0. No. 9 Oklahoma, 5-0 and 1-0, was favored by five points over No. 20 Colorado, 3-2 and 1-0, and Kansas, 2-4 and 0-1, was a six-point favorite over Iowa State. 1-4 and 0-1.
Frustrated Missouri fans find it particularly galling that Oklahoma State, Kansas and Kansas State have made such dramatic progress the past five years.
Oklahoma State has even had time to recover from being punished by NCAA sanctions, fielding one of the most talented young teams in the Big Eight this year just two seasons after bottoming out at 0-10-1.
Although Kansas has struggled this year, the Jayhawks broke a 30-year bowl victory drought last season. Kansas State goes into its game at Nebraska with a 5-0 record.
New baseball playoff format changes face of pennant race
By Ronald Blum
By Ronald Blum The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — The Braves found out that 104 victories don't necessarily get you to the World Series. Next year, when baseball's playoffs expand from four teams to eight, there will be more chances for big upsets.
"It will make the playoffs more intense," Bud Selig, chairman of baseball's ruling executive council, said yesterday, a day after Atlanta was eliminated in six games by the Philadelphia Phillies. "While people have said this may be the last great playoffs race, I don't believe that."
The Braves went 104-58, the most victories since the 1986 New York Mets. But six months of work came apart in four days, when they went from a 2-1 series lead to a 4-2 loss.
Next year, there will be three divisions each qualifier will play a best-of-5 series just to get to a league championship.
"It's going to be a very intense series because every game puts you more in a jeopardy," Phillies president Bill Giles said.
Giles and John Harrington of the Boston Red Sox were the biggest advocates of an expanded postseason, which will stretch to four weeks next year.
"Ithink it's important the playoffs have this change," Phillies manager Jimm Fregosi said. "Years ago, there were 16 clubs. Now we have 28. Soon it'll be 30. I think it's important for more clubs to get this excitement we had."
If these were the old days, before the split into divisions in 1969, the Phillies would have finished seven games behind the Braves at 97-65.
"When you win 100 games in a season, that is a super ballclub," Fregosi said. "The last time I won a division championship (with California in 1979), we won 88 games."
Braves general manager John Schuerholz said that there was nothing anybody can do about a short series.
Selig said he felt bad that the Giants weren't in the playoffs this year. They went 103-59 and finished one game behind Atlanta in the NL West. He also understands that teams with outstanding regular seasons could lose in the first round next year.
"If you have the best players, that's the botton line," he said. "You get the best players."
"Once the playoffs start, hey look, that's true in any playoff system," he said. "But somehow, good teams do all right in the playoffs."
Owners and the Players Association haven't agreed on the expanded playoffs, partially because they haven't agreed how to divide the additional revenue. They also must decide how to break ties for both spots in the playoffs and which teams receive the extra home games.
"The proposal we made is that if you're tied for a position to get in the first round, you would have a playoff game," Giles said. "If you are already automatically into the playoffs, and you're just determining where you are, you would go by the records against each other, how you performed against the team you're tied with. Then you would go by record within the division."
The morning after the Phillies big win, Giles was glowing. It's easy to like the new system when your team has beaten an opponent that had seven more victories during the regular season.
it's your PARTY
Halloween
it's your PARTY
BALLOONS N' MORE
Halloween
•Make up & Accessories
•T-shirts
•Decorations
•Party Favors
•Balloon Bouquets
1601 W. 23rd
Halloween
Pumpkin
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
749-3455
✓
WELCOME TO THE STUDENT SAFE CENTER
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
ADVERTISING WORKS!
It's not just a job,
you want a career.
Let Spectator's
help. Confidence
and Focus are
enhanced
through
appearance.
SPECTATOR'S
710 Mass.
843-1771
CLIP A COUPON!
Interviewing?
NATURALWAY
Lawrence
Natural Fiber Clothing The largest and oldest "green" store in the U.S. as nominated by In Business magazine.
Downtown Lawrence
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
Put a Little Comfort in Your Life.
Natural Fiber Clothinglets Your Body Breathe.
10:45
40 Seconds of Silence
Let's give at least that much thought to the 40 people between 18 & 25 who died last year in alcohol-related incidents. Dead is dead. Drive sober.
SPECIAL EVENTS:
National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week October 17-23
SPECIAL EVENTS:
Mon., Oct. 18 AAW Kick-off, Wescoe Beach,
10 a.m.-2 p.m. Info tables, Hugs and
Kisses booth, condom demonstration
table, non-alcoholic beverages
Tue., Oct. 19 Information Tables, Kansas Union,
10 a.m.-2 p.m. Hugs and Kisses
booth, condom demonstration table
GAMMA presents KU "Studs."
Kansas Union Big 8 Room, 7:30 p.m.
AWA is sponsored by: Association of University Residence Halls, PALYT, Scholarship Halls, Center for Academic Affairs, KUPO, WV Department of Health. For more information go to: www.wv.edu/awa.
Serve for a Naturaligh
Timex Fitness Week
October 17-24
Strive for a Natural High!
sponsored by Robinson Recreation Services
Women and Weights with Ellie Kunkel Robinson Weight Rm., Oct.18,7 p.m.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 15, 1993
13
RETAIL SALESPOSITION
Galt Sand, a manufacturer of upscale active wear for major department stores throughout the United States, is currently seeking personable, energetic, and service oriented people to fill the following positions at the Tanger Factory Outlet Center opening in Lawrence.
Assistant Manager Full and Part-time positions available
Calt Sand has expansion plans for its retail positions offering exceptional opportunities for those serious about a career in retail. Please mail or fax resume to:
Galt Sand
Factory Merchants Mall
East Highway 54
Osage Beach, MO, 65065
FAX:(314)348-6990
Held Over by Popular Demand
Off Mass., but not out of sight SPECTRUM OPTICAL
SPECTRUM
$40 OFF
ALL PRESCRIPTION EYEWEAR FREE ADJUSTMENTS
Not valid in conjunction with other coupons.
Offer good thru October 30.1993
Save big on designer fashion eyewear.
Over 1,000 frames in stock!
Ralph Lauren, Logo, Calvin Klein, Guess, Geoffrey Beene,
Pou Tower, and many others!
Come in and register for a free pair of eyeglasses!
4 East 7th (Downtown • Lawrence, 841-1113
66 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 66
100s Announcements
Classified Directory
105 Personal
110 Business
Mental
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
200s
Classified Policy
not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or education against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs we handle in this newspaper are available on an equal basis.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which, in essence, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to such possession, limitation or discrimination.
100s
Announcements
1
UK Singles 1-800-442-7080 Ext. 190 Toll Free
105 Personals
110 Bus. Personals
AIRLINE HOTLINE
841-7117
- Thanksgiving and Christmas Plans
TRAVEL CENTER
- Spring Break Packages
- Bus Charters
- Job Interviews
- Social Events
300s
Student Discounts
- LOWEST FARES
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 W. 23rd, M.-F. 9:5:30 Sat. 9:3:0
Located by Perkins
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Located by Perkins
400s Real Estate
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
AA Word Processing: 4; any size, under 30 pp.
night service $1.25/pcall. Call Rafter at
8pm.
ANNIVERSARY SALE:
25% OFF stear-wide Sat. 10/9-10/16
AFRICAN Hours: 10-530, M-Sat. 94-1278
Former Highway Patrol-
130 Entertainment
QULT SALE at the Eldridge Hotel 7h & Mass:
Saturday, October 16th from 9am-6pm!
MONDO DISCO Techno, House, Hynotic
GROVER. DJ Ray Valesquez Mondays 5pm-2am
18 & over. DJ Sideway away 1600-8pm.
Play Drumlines or Drumming to play Grainy
Dead inspired music. Call Brian 841-8328.
GEMMENENT
Costumes and floor for theme parties
and of course a dinner. Come on up!
The Ete, Sho.
928 Names-Drammen
Revolutionary Alpha Hydroxy Acid skin treatment system
supports repair sunburn Free information 842-832-6051
Be a speeding ticket ticker!
man tell how. 1-400-377-4623
MODELS NEEDED FREE HAIRCUT | Men and women call Carmen Caroline Salon 843-843-1465
140 Lost & Found
our opening Silver Jewelry
Hoops, Pendants & more!
For Guys and Gals
28 Mass-Downsow
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
A watch found in Learned Hall computer room on Wednesday night (9-29-98). Call A Jay at 841-8889.
Found Cat: Brown female w. tiger strip markings. Call 842-7880.
Lost: One appetite for bad food. Inquire at Mazz-
lon, 1am-1pm, 1-30am. Ask for $9.99 buffet.
Sunm, 1am-1pm
120 Announcements
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
Male and Female Toilets
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-9pm
Saturday 10am-9pm
Sunday 1:30am-9pm
205 Help Wanted
CHRISTMAS SKI BREAKS
KUID with Current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
JANUARY 2,16,1994 * 5.6 or 7 MIGHTS
STEAMBOAT* $199 from
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK*
TELLURIDE
*FREE 1/2 DAY
LIFT TICKET!
SUNDAY BEACH BREAKOUT
200s Employment
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-SUNCHASE
OR CALL YOUR LOCAL CAREER SEEK
Administrative assistant, live in duties for rent. Typing required other office skills helpful. Wear commensurate with skills. Send resume to LMI, PO Box 465, Lawrence, KS 60494
AA Cruise & Travel jobs. Earn $2500/mo. + travel the world free! (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii, Asia!) Cruise Lines now hiring for busy holiday, spring, and summer seasons. Guaranteed employ-
ANIMAL CARETAKER
Part-time position available for individual inter-
view with laboratory animals in a state of
environment that requires special care and
cages. Morning hours M-F & every other week.
Interested contact contact Power Temporary Servi-
ce.
Now hire delivery drivers, all shifts. Must be 18
and over. Apply at Piza
H44, 2499, Suite Q, 840-3000.
Joan
865-5611
Permanent part-lime. Marketing positions
of 80,000 square feet of flexible hours and
schedule. Excel. $$$$. Email: info@the
company.com.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
Child care wanted in my home M-Th 9-5 or portion thereof for 6 month old. Nonsmoker, must have own transp and refs.Begin immed 842-7582.
...ses, sororites, campus organizations,
naughty girls, BLEEPS plus
earn up to THOUSANDS of DOLLARS
SPRING  BREAK trips to Cancun-
Florida and Florida-Florida
Beaches: CALL K18-1 1800-2919-911
By donating your life saving blood plasma.
$15 Today $30 This week
FREE TRIPS AND MONEY!! Individuals and Student Organizations wanted to promote the Hottest Spring Break Destinations, call the nation's leader. Inter-Camp Programs 1-800-253-4700.
Phoenix Cleaning is now hiring for part-time cleaners. Call 843-6256
WALK-INS WELCOME!
General maintenance wanted part-time for 82 unit apartment complex. May work into full-time. Plumbing, electrical & carpentry skills helpful. Includes 82 anytime, including 'nobs & leave message.
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
Temporary Custody Help being hired for Saturday, October 16, 1993. 6a.m.-2p.m. $45 per hour paid in cash on Monday, October 18th. Assist with and clean up of Homecoming tent and custodial room. Work at each desk. 50 pounds, stand for long periods. Apply Kansas and Burge Urns' Personnel Office. Level 5. EOE
Raise $500 in % days. Groups, Clubs, motivated individuals 1-800-775-357 ext.101
2-3 days per week. Ideal for students, pay startling
payments. In person at person in Patch Plastics,
EOE, IOE
Henry T' Bara G' Grill training experienced工服员工
Henry T' Bara Applies from 4-Mon-Fri. No phone calls.
Home-Based Family Therapist, Full-time, be a part of an expanding team providing clinical services to severely emotionally disturbed children, adolescents and families. Evenings required. Masters degree with reimbursable credentials, health services to SED children and families required. Send resume and letter of interest to Patricia Roach, Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, Inc., 338 Missouri Suite 202, Princeton, Kansas 60504. EOE. Open until filled.
225 Professional Services
Night supervisor for janitorial firm, Sunday 8 to Noon, Mon-Thur 7 to 11 p.m. or 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Requirements: leadership/training skills, relia-
ment, communication skills, 24-hour. Mail resume & letter of interest to 67 bus.
number.
INTERN WANTED: Part-time graphic artist for local publication. Can lead to possible paid position. Ads & layout using Page Maker Corel Draw. Call 843-6561, 9-5, M-F.
ABOULETELY X EXCELLENT EDITING; Dissertation
less than experience. No paper to long or
to short.
HOUSEKEEPING
Due to house-productions
our Housekeeping department
has some position available:
Part-Time Janitor
PRN Housekeeper
Interested? Apply at:
Steel Mill
1800 W. 27th St.
Lawrence, KS
SHIFTWORK AVAILABLE
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, servicing KU students for years. Driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
molly mcgees grill & bar
NAILTIQUE
NANINNIS...spend a year near NYC with a family
with truly "treasures". Call 1-800-325-7071, any one of
the following:
EOE
MOLLY MCGEES IS
NOW ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS FOR
EXPERIENCED COOKS.
APPLY BETWEEN
2-4 P.M.
AT 2429 IOWA.
*Pedicures * Manicures *
*Back Scratcher Nails*
*Linen Wraps*
2449 Iowa
- Linen Wraps *
* Sculptured Tips & Overlays *
Gift Certificates Available
$2.00 OffManicures
$5.00 Off All Other Services
Call Heid at 832-2900
experienced experienced will play for weddings at
Chapel. Call Carol at 841-1373 and leave a message.
Few conditional, caring friend, call us.
We meet in New York.
Birthright 143-8431. Free pregnancy education.
Macintosh repairs and upgrades
Friendly, Affordable, In-Home Service
Companies
NEED EXTRA INCOME?
Part time Dietary Positions available
Perfect for students
Weekends and some evenings still open
Apply at:
Stuart Heights
1800 W. 9th St.
Lawrence, KS
EOE
TRAFFIC·DUI'S
Prompt ablation and contraceptive services. Dale L, Clinton M.D. 841-5718.
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce. criminal and civil matters The law offices of
DONALDG.STROLE
Donald G Strole Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Tutor: BS in Eng, Ed, MA in Eng, 2 yrs. ESL teach exp. I work with AEC courses, all Eng, classes, foreign students all papers. Arthur, 841-3313 5 - 10 pm.
TUCTORING SERVICE: B93-0925 paper
I help you make an 'A' Word process. I
help you make an 'A' Word process.
235 Typing Services
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter addresses.
A Word Perfect word processing laser. Laser printer. Near campus. 842-695.
WORD PROCESSING & LASER PRINTING
For all your TYPING needs call
X
Makin' the Grade at 865-2855.
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word processing, laser printing, $20/page{includes pages, grammar, proofing}, call Mary. 843-2674.
ProType - fast, reliable service, professional quality. Any kind of typing accepted Call today at 841-6242.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1990 Specialized Sirrus Road Bike w. Shimano components. Like New $300.00 OBQ. #84 8052
21 inch Motobecane Grand Record. Orig. Shimano 500 components. $190,170.
IUY IT NARED minimal a 1 reward packaging at
753 Mass. 735 Mass. 10-8pm; until
umult.
Beds, desks, and bookcases. Everything But Ice.
936 Mass.
400s Real Estate
open everyFri, Sat, & Sun
10AM-5PM
811 New Hampshire Downtown
842-6616
Huge selection of steel & soft tip taps and accessories on PLAY AGT AJUNG SPORTS. 1029 Massi 941
Quantrill's Flea Market
Centurion 12-speed with quick release wheels and accessories,Sharp microwave,Sampo remote TV,dresser with bookshell,and nightstand.Call 865-3818 between 7.610 nm.
1 roommate to share spacious, furn. 4 BR bnb
1 camp. on campus / priv. parking bldg. rm. lg.
1 roommate to share spacious, furn. 4 BR bnb
1 camp. on campus / priv. parking bldg. rm. lg.
405 For Rent
*1$ Suzuki GSF 400 Bantu WV/EHV, optional
single seat (raiding fenderer) for $8,000 firm. Call
(312) 765-9954.
1965 VW Bug $800 obo Call Kellery 843-1896
1965 Chevrolet Monster good cond. 1880/OB4
842-1896
Selmer Mark VI Tenor Xsaxophone, serial 12K 800,
345-818 or 402-498-818.
Unique collection of Bolivian hand crafts on display now at 12th and Oread, between the Yellow Sub and The Crossing. Alpaca sweaters and accessories; antique wavers bags; jewelry hats and scarves; embroidered shirts; lightweightweights for sale. Thousands of pounds. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS. 1029 Mass. 841-PLAY
J Bdrm Apt. avail ASAP/Oct. paid Build in W3D
J Bdrm Apt. avail ASAP/Oct. paid Build in W3D
fall carpeted, Leave message 832-607-72.
9740. Leave message
to 115-276-3000, good count: 11585/UCB 812-001-9740.
1965 VW Bug. $800 obo. Call Kelly. 843-1896
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice! Interested? Call 842-4455.
Civic 9'1B AM/ FM stereo, 29 K, Warranty, Exc.
Cond. 580, 600, 8320 -0681 After pp.
Rm. avail, for fem. in 2 story townhouse. Close to Oct.
really already paid. Leave to May 31. 749-724.
Av Dvc. 1. Immaculate 3dbrm, 3bh, bjacuzi, dw
dundry, trush & edible p&ld; 8424,欠贷: 8424,
6859
Furnished room for rent with shared kitchen and
room to keep on KU. Off-street parking
No call: 841-7500.
Small 2 bedroom 1 bathroom apt. available in Dec
June. Waterfront. No other than 87% on a
Water. paid water. Call phone 609-435-1111
Cash for Boy Scouts patches badges, uniforms. We
look for Something? 107 Main. Looking For
QUIET 1 BDAP 18T. HW FLOORS PARTIAL
QUIET 1 BDAP 101A. 101K IGENTKUY 835
0977 OR 481 PONDA 107A.
370 Want to Buy
FOR RENT. Roller blades with all the protective
CAPSULES. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORT. 1095 Mass. 841-91-LP.
---
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
South Pointe AWARDING
2&3 Bedrooms AVAILABLE
- Unfurnished
• Newer Appliances
• Reasonable Rates
• Professionally Managed
843-6446
2166 W.26th
430 Roommate Wanted
Female needs to陪 a bedroom house close to campgrounds and to Dec. 12; $tui-lim.
You have to leave a message
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Byphone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
Share 22BR ASAP-718/132 um/& 14% till. New campus, non-smoker. Call Andr84-9269
Female Grad. student w/ yr old girl c! can look for roommate to share nice 3d Bouse, 2 bks from campus w/h dwhd firs & music studio. No pets/smokers. $200 +1\%! Call: Us651-1475.
Non-smoke Male grad, student desk Nov. 1 roommate to share 2bab lbm 1 bbl (jacquzi, dw, ac, Indry)
$197.50/mo + 1/4 ut. & deposit. 842-4898.
1 female needed to a 2 bedroom house. Close
phone: 747-7580 or contact Dec. 1, 8235 +
call 747-7580 or leave a message.
1976 Mobile Home, resp grad stock, $160/mo +/
bills and deposit. Central air, storage avail, Mark
K.
Ada shona in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
1918 Starflower Films
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Share spacious house, grad. student pref., completely furnished, $230. 1/2} uss, no lease, in walking distance from campus. Call 841-5116 (after 6pm or leave message).
Stay by the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
You will be required to print, lock, and mail your ID. You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have hilted to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
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 or with cash are not available.
**WARNING: LIMITATIONS**
Classified lines are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kassan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadlines:
Rates
per time per day
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Num. of insertions:</th><th>1X</th><th>2-2X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-28X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td></td><td>2.05</td><td>1.55</td><td>1.05</td><td>.85</td><td>.75</td><td>.50</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td></td><td>1.90</td><td>1.15</td><td>.80</td><td>.70</td><td>.65</td><td>.45</td></tr><tr><td>8-7 lines</td><td></td><td>1.85</td><td>1.05</td><td>.75</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.40</td></tr><tr><td>8+ lines</td><td></td><td>1.75</td><td>.90</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.55</td><td>.35</td></tr></tbody></table>
255 personal
118 business persons
29 anewcomenants
38 art entertainer
195 personal
140 leo & found
188 happy wanted
225 professional services
125 busy services
305 for sale
348 auto sales
368 miscellaneous
Please print your ad one word per bc
Classifications
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Date ad begins
Classification:
Name: Phone: -
Total days in paper
Address:
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 charming your ad:
Account number:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
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
HERPETOLOGY
INVENTORY OF REPTILES
APPELLATIONS
"Oh, God! It's that creepy Ted Sheidon and Louis Dickerson... They're skinkheads, you know."
}
14
Friday, October 15, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Recycle the Cyclones KU
HOMECOMING 1993
Friday, October 15
2:20 pm Homecoming Parade Chi Omega Fountain to Kansas Union
3:00 pm Kansas Union Grand Opening
7:00 pm • SUA Movie: Unforgiven Woodruff, Kansas Union
8:00 pm Musical: Assassins, Crafton-Preyer Theatre
8:30 pm Homecoming Bonfire with Turquoise Sol Broken Arrow Park, 30th & Louisiana, Trophie
9:30 pm • SUA Movie: Unforgiven Woodruff, Kansas Union
Midnite SUA Movie: Airplane Woodruff, Kansas Union Saturday, October 16
9:00 am Alumni Association Information Table Kansas Union, Level 4 until 1:00 pm
9:30 am Walking Tour of Campus Starting at Adams Alumni Center
11:00 am • Picnic-Under-The-Tent Tennis Courts SE of Stadium, $6.00 per person
- Walking Tour of Campus Starting at Adams Alumni Center
1:00 pm Kickoff-KU vs Iowa State
7:00 pm · SUA Movie: Unforgiven Woodruff, Kansas Union
8:00 pm Musical: Assassins, Crafton-Preyer Theatre SUA Homecoming Concert with George Winston
9:30 pm SUA Movie: Unforgiven Woodruff, Kansas Union
Midnite - SUA Movie: Airplane Woodruff, Kansas Union
1
KU
KANSAS JAYHAWKS (2-4) vs. IOWA STATE CYCLONES (1-4), 1 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium
---
A UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPECIAL EDITION
IowaState
HOMECOMING'93
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15.1993
It's the Weekend!
1993 KU Homecoming Events
Today:
2:20 p.m. — Spirit Rally in front of Wescoe Hall begins homecoming. Followed by the homecoming parade from the Chi Omega fountain to Adams Alumni Center
3 p.m. — Rededication of the Kansas Union and sealing of the 1993 time capsule
8:30 p.m. — Homecoming bonfire and the announcement of parade winners and trophy presentation at Broken Arrow Park Midnight — SUA movie, Airplane
Tomorrow:
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. — Alumni Association information table, level 4 in the Kansas Union
9 a.m. — Indian Arts Festival,
Spooner Hall - Seeds of Change exhibit from the Smithsonian Institution, Natural Science Museum
10 a.m. — Walking tour of campus, starts at Adams Alumni Center
SECTION B
11 a.m. — "Picnic Under the Tent", tennis court southeast of stadium, $6.50 a person, cost covers buffet "Chuckwagon style" lunch, the KU Alumni Jazz Band and Oregon Trail stories told by Kay Kuhlmann.
Kuhlmann will portray pioneer women recounting their memories of the westward journey. 11 a.m. — Alumni Spirit Squad Tailgate, parking lot 94, halftime performance with the Marching Jayhawks.
12:40 p.m. — Pregame at Memorial Stadium
1 p.m. — Kickoff, Kansas vs.
Iowa State
4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. — Reunion of KU Alumni's Flying Jayhawk travel program
7 and 9:30 p.m. — SUA film,
Unforgiven
8 p.m. — SUA homecoming show: George Winston, pianist, at Lied Center
8 p.m. — University Theatre,
"Assassins," Crafton-Preyer Theatre,
tickets call 864-8982
Midnight — SUA movie, Airplane
For more information on other events on and off campus this weekend, turn to Page 7.
KSU
93
"I DON'T KNOW WHY WE DID THAT. MAYBE WE WERE TOO OLD TO PLAY HALLOWEEN." B.J.PATTEE,CLASS OF 1942
UNION CITY HARVESTER'S WESTERN STREET FAIR
The pomp is dead
Photos courtesy of University Archives
Starting in 1922, students dressed up for Hobo Day, an annual excuse for them to take the day off from classes and run around in old clothes. Originally held as a pep rally before the Kansas-Missouri game, Hobo Day became a part of the regular Homecoming Day festivities in 1934. It lasted until the mid-1940s.
Some past traditions of homecoming never survived modern times
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
Old traditions die hard, but they do die nonetheless.
Traditions like a class totem pole, night-shirt parades and hobo days were once familiar rites of KU life.
But as the years passed and students' tastes changed, the traditions moved from the streets on campus to the yellowed newspaper clippings at the University Archives in Spencer library.
One of the earliest and shortest-lived traditions, the totem pole, would celebrate its centennial this year. Students in 1893 placed a carved 40-foot pole somewhere near the current site of Lippincott Hall.
According to the May 1933 Graduate Magazine, "The pole was devised . . . to symbolize the various classes—boots and hat for the Freshman newly arrived from the farm; devil for the Sophomore of evil repute; pony for the Junior wise in the ways of passing his exams; a head was for the wise Senior, and an owl at the top was simply for the crowning wisdom of the graduate."
During its brief stint as a class symbol, the totem pole was severely vandalized and had to be removed, according to the magazine article.
One of the longer lasting homecoming traditions was the nightshirt parade. From 1905 to 1957, on the Friday night before the homecoming football game, students would march from Strong Hall down to Massachusetts Street in their nightclothes.
"They set it in honor of Chancellor Frank Strong," said former Chancellor Raymond Nichols of the class of 1926. "One night, a group of students woke him up at the chancellor's residence. He came out in his night-gown, and that got it started."
B. J. Pattee, member of class of 1942 and
One hundred years ago, the Class of 1893 carved a tootmole pole out of a telephone pole. Celebrations were held around the pole in the spirit of student camaraderie.
director of special projects for the KU Alumni Association, said she remembered students walked with then-Chancellor Dean Malot, who was dressed in a striped flannel night shirt and cap.
"I always thought the nightshirt parade was really dumb," Pattee said. "People were very serious about the war. It was on everyone's mind. The parade was a real relief."
Another homecoming tradition was Hobo Day, where students would show up to their classes dressed in shabby clothes, according to a November 1939 Kansan article.
"It was intended as a celebration." Nichols said. "It was meant to disrupt classes. It was impossible to hold classes with hobos coming in and out of classes."
Pattee said some traditions, such as Hobo Day, had no specified purpose.
"I don't know why we did that," Pattee said. "Maybe we were too old to play Halloween. We would get made up and wear old clothes and drive around in rusty old cars."
Because of the arrival of World War II and the disruption to classes, Hobo Day was discontinued, Pattee said.
Changing students and fading memories caused the passing of many old KU traditions, Nichols said.
"Traditions are meant to be remembered, but many are gone and forgotten," Nichols said. "I won't guess what will happen 10 years from now."
One of the big highlights of Hobo Day was the crowing of the Hobo King and Queen, along with best Hobo. These students were best Hobos for 1925.
TOM BURKE AND HENRY HARRIS
29
Respect is on line for knocked-down Kansas
Jayhawks hope running game gets back team on track
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
June Henley dove from two Kansas State players in last week's defeat against the Wildcats. Henley and L.T. Levine, Kansas' running backs may run often against Iowa State on Saturday because of passing game inconsistencies.
Sophomore running back L.T. Levine did not expect to have a 24 record at this point of the season. Neither did many of his teammates.
"At the beginning of the season, we set goals to win as many games as possible in order to get back to a bowl game," Levine said. "Right now, we're playing for respect and trying to show that we're still a good football team."
Susan McSpadden / KANSAN
The Jayhawks will look to gain respect and return to the victory column against Iowa State in the 1 p.m. homecoming contest tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
The effects of last week's 10-9 defeat at Kansas State were still lingering earlier this week with the Jayhawks. Kansas coach Glen Mason said he hoped his team would bounce back before the kickoff against the Cyclones.
"This is the challenge you get in athletics," Mason said. "My players were down because they put a lot into that game and came up short.
"It takes time to bounce back from that, and I'm confident they will." Levine has become an important figure in the Jayhawk offense the past two games. He ran for 96 yards in the 24-6 victory against Colorado State two weeks ago and had 115
The Jayhawk running game may need to take on greater importance this week due to the lack of consistency in the passing game. Kansas junior quarterbacks Ashekid Preston and Fred Thomas have combined to
yards last week at K-State.
"Idon't think our problems with our passing game right now have been poor wide-receiver play," Mason said. "Big plays have been a problem. Normally when you get big plays,
complete just under 50 percent of their passes this season.
your consistency on offense goes up"
Preston will get his third consecutive start at quarterback this week.
Big plays are something that Mason
See JAYHAWKS,Page 10.
One year later, comeback is just as sweet
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Sports Illustrated and the Chicago Tribune called it the game of the year in college football in 1992.
Kansas rallied from a 26-point deficit for a 50-47 comeback victory at Iowa State last season to ruin the Cyclones' homecoming. The victory helped propel the Jayhawks to their 8-4 season and a berth in the Aloha Bowl. The comeback was the greatest in Kansas football history.
REUNION: The
REUNION: The 1969 Orange Bowl team celebrates its 25th anniversary.
DORIAN BREW:
The Jahayk's
return man has
been solid.
Page10.
A TRICK ON ISU:
The Cyclones can't depend on the fumblerooski anymore.
Page10.
Iowa State hopes to ruin Kansas' homecoming this year tomorrow at 1 p.m. at Memorial Stadium.
1
Kansas coach Glen Mason said after the game the victory was tremendous for the Jayhawk team.
"To come from behind like we did, there's only one way to describe it,"
See COMEBACK, Page 10.
2B
Friday, October 15, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
841-7421 VISIONS 806 Massachusetts Featuring I.a.Eyeworks
HenryT's Bar&Grill
Enjoy Great Food Before & After the Game at Henry T's!
6th & Kasold • 865-4055
KAN SAS
Come see us
at Sports Fan-Attics Now under New Management
Leather Team Jackets
Team Shirts
&Jerseys Sports Apparel Screen Printing Collegiate Apparel Custom Sportswear
942 Massachusetts
842-2323
SAVE $139
Special rates for graduating seniors! Absolutely NO joining fee!
Beat the Cyclones
749-2424 925 Iowa
B
BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility
- you can stop your membership over X-mas break!
Good Luck Hawks!
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
Lawrence's finest Steak House
WELCOME ALUMNI and PARENTS
Check out our daily specials
2176 E. 23rd.
843-1110
E.X.C.E.L. award winners will find new leadership roles awaiting them
Two busy KU students just got busier.
San Martin is a biology and environmental studies major with a 3.36 grade point average. She has been involved with the All Scholarship Hall Council and was once president of the council.
Hrs: 5:00 Mon-Sat
4:00 Sundays
Carmen San Martin, Wichita senior, and Trevor Thompson, Shawnee senior, are the recipients of the annual EX.C.E.L. award for Excellence in Community, Education and Leadership.
The award, created in 1991, recognizes students for their academic and leadership achievements. The two recipients will be introduced during the homecoming parade and the ceremonies before tomorrow's game.
By Donella Heame
Kansan staff writer
- Open for lunch 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. M-F
All lunch items $5.00
She also has been a volunteer in community programs such as the University Blood Drive and the Lawrence Interfaith Nutritional Kitchen, which provides food for low-income and
with Keli Zuel, assistant director of OAC, to discuss the types of projects that they will work on during the school year.
San Martin and Thompson will each receive 5500, which will come from the campus activity fees paid by students each semester. They will be required to work with OAC on leadership programs.
Zuel said that working with the students was a learning experience for her.
The winners are chosen on the basis of their academic performance, their involvement in activities at KU, leadership skills and their ability to work with a wide variety of students.
"It gives me a chance to see what kinds of things students are interested in," she said.
Thompson is looking forward to working with the Organizations and Activities Center despite his already full schedule.
"I'll have to do some creative time management," he said.
I am a girl. I love to play games and I like to make friends. I am very smart. I can write well. I am happy. I am very good at math. I am good at reading. I am good at writing. I am
She said she considers the award a great honor.
homeless peopleinLawrence.
"I'm still kind of in shock about it," she said.
such as the Boys and Girls Clubs and United Way.
Applicants who are nominated must complete an extensive application and an interview. This year, 42 students were nominated. Seven made the final cut.
San Martin
Despite long hours of studying, she said.
The other finalists were: Kristy Abel, Englewood, Colo. senior; Brian Anderson, Wichita senior; Heilen Cheng, Wichita sophomore; Kelly Dunkelberger, Woodland Park, Cole. senior; and Shanda Vangas, Derby senior.
Thompson said he was busy with his studies but also enjoyed his involvement in different campus organizations.
she still finds time for activities she enjoys.
He is a chemical engineering major with a 3.52 grade point average and plans to study medicine. He is the treasurer of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and has been active in several Student Senate committees. He also has been a volunteer for programs
Thompson
"Getting involved in things is part of being balanced," San Martin said.
Last year's EX.C.E.L. winners created a program that promoted leadership activities for freshmen and sophomores and encouraged those students to share their experiences with peers.
The winners will meet next week
KU dethroned its homecoming queen long ago
23 years later, awards such as E.X.C.E.L. replace coronation
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan staff writer
The queen is dead.
Actually, she has been dead for 23 years.
The coronation of a homecoming queen during halftime of each homecoming game began in 1933 at KU and became an annual event until the homecoming committee ended it in 1970.
The committee said selecting one woman as homecoming queen to represent a diverse university such as KU was inappropriate.
Sue Morrell, adviser of Student Union Activities, said KU did not have a queen anymore because the selection process would amount to a popularity contest.
"We didn't want to fall along those sexist stereotypes," Morrell said.
SUA has been in charge of homecoming for the last three years.
When the queen coronation was eliminated in 1970, the homecoming committee said it should recognize people who embody the academic spirit of KU. So the committee replaced the queen's halftime coronation with the presentation of the Honor the Outstanding Progressive Educator, or H.O.P.E. award, by the senior class.
Even though the queen coronation was replaced by another award ceremony, there was no recognition for
students. In 1991, the student award for Excellence in Community, Education and Leadership, or, EX.C.E.L., was established.
Every year a male and female student each receive $500 for showing leadership and academic excellence at KU.
Morrall said the EX.C.E.L. awards recognized both male and female students, not just female students as the queen ceremony did.
KU has never had a homecoming king.
"This award shows people giving something back to the community of Lawrence," said Brian Hopkins, Wichita junior. "This shows it's not just a popularity contest."
Patty Cavallaro, Wichita junior, said that even though she did not want a
homecoming queen, the selection would not be based on popularity.
"It would be hard to become a popularity contest with a school this size," she said. "I really don't think it would mean as much."
Amy Garrelts, Overland Park senior, said KU did not need a homecoming queen.
"I'm a fifth-year senior, and it seems so high schoolish to me," she said.
"College is for learning, and a homecoming queen seems like a high school idea," he said.
Garrelts said homecoming should be for alumni to come back and see the campus.
John Hollis, Madison sophomore, said there should not be a homecoming queen because KU was an institution of higher education.
Alumni and alumni-to-be find weekend fun
By Scott J. Anderson
Kansan staffwriter
For Andy Pitts, St. Louis senior,
homecoming is more than just a football game. It's a chance to learn the history of the University of Kansas from the people who lived it.
Pitts is president of the Student Alumni Association, which is organizing several events for alumni during the weekend.
"By visiting with alumni at homecoming, I have learned why things on campus are named what they are, where the hangouts used to be and what they used to do on dates," Pitts said.
"Often what happens is the alumni end up giving the students the tour
The first event SAA will be involved in is a chapter leaders' seminar for the Alumni Association tonight. Jodi Breckenridge, SAA adviser, said the alumni would give club members names of high school students in their hometown who are interested in the University. The members then will write letters to those students encouraging them to attend the University.
Tomorrow, SAA members will give alumni walking tours of the campus. Breckenridge said the tours were an educational experience for everyone involved.
SAA members also will serve as hosts for alumni before the football game at a picnic tent on the tennis courts near the stadium. Breckenridge said alumni who lived in Hashinger Hall from 1972 to 1975 were planning to meet at the tent. SAA also will assist in staging the home-coming parade.
"Last year I met a guy who was a neighbor of mine in St. Louis whom I'd never met before," Pitts said. "He
instead of the other way around," she said.
For Pitts, it's the interaction with the alumni that makes the weekend unique.
had been gone from the University for 60 years, and I found out he lived just two blocks from my parents. We had a good time talking at homecoming, and then I saw him this summer and we remembered each other."
This is the third year SAA has been involved with homecoming events, Breckenridge said.
She said the club was formed in 1987 to help teach students how to lead before they graduated.
"We look at SAA as alumni in training," Breckenridge said. "Working with something like homecoming gives students the experience now to know how to volunteer for KU when they graduate."
Buy Direct from the Manufacturer and save to 60%
Ballard's Sporting Goods - Music 4 Less - Fieldcrest Cannon - Mikasa - Oneida Silver - River City Market Food Court - Book Warehouse - Housewares Store - Welcome Home - Toy Liquidators - Villeroy & Boch - OPENING SOON: Lily of France - B.U.M. Equipment - Maidenform - Bugle Boy - Van Heusen - Capezio - Jones New York - Chaus - Geoffrey Bean - Jostens - The Villager - Leather Loft - Enro Damon - Harve Benard - Westport Woman - OPENING SOON: Famous Footwear - Big Dog Sportswear - Bass Outlet - Paper Factory - Aileen - Banister Shoe - Corning - Revere - Wallet Works - Cape Isle Knitters - L'eggs, Hanes, Bali - Westport Ltd. - Dugout Three - Jonathan Logan - The Hot Spot
Downtown Outlet Mall
LAWRENCE RIVERFRONT PLAZA
50 Factory Outlets
Mon. - Wed. 10-7; Thurs. Sat. 10-9; Sun. Noon-6 Telephone 842-5511
HOMECOMING UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 15, 1993
3B
Todd Summerson,
Topeka freshman and Sigma Nu member, gets a start on his house's homecoming foot.
PaulKotz/KANSAN
Float creation takes teamwork
The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or graphics.
By Liz Klinger
Kansan staff writer
Based on the theme "Recycle the Cyclones," the floats will proceed from the Chi Omega Fountain on Jayhawk Boulevard to the Kansas Union.
Wednesday night a lot of hammering, banging, stuffing and laughing was going around Lawrence as students worked on floats for today's 2:20 p.m. parade.
While a handful of Kappa Sigma fraternity members worked on their float's frame in their back yard, Jeremy Pick, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, 25 of his fraternity brothers and members of the Delta Delta Delta sorority tucked green and white pump tissues into a chicken wire sheet in the living room.
A dozen Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity brothers stood beneath a rented red and white tent waiting for members of the Kappa Delta sorority to arrive.
"It's something the alumni can come back and take pride in," Pick said. "We'll probably be up all Thursday night just pumping."
Marshall Butler, Chicago senior, said that their float will feature a recycling bin with a Cyclone, made of recycled materials, moving up and down and a Jayhawk smashing his Cyclone down.
"It's a blast," Butler said. "It's a great way to get everyone together working on one common goal."
Floats will be judged in five categories: creativity, following this year's theme, technical complexity and operability, attention to detail and adherence to the rules. Of the 13 floats entered in the parade, 12 were created by fraternities and sororites, and the other by the Lawrence Catholic Center.
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega compose one of nine groups to have a float with moving parts.
Scott Fillmore, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said the group's float will feature a Jayhawk with a can crusher crushing Cyclones and throwing them into a recycling bin.
Sue Morrell, adviser of Student Union Activities and homecoming chair, said all students, faculty and staff were invited to attend a bonfire at Broken Arrow Park, 30th and Louisiana streets, at 8:30 tonight where awards will be presented.
Paul Kotz/KANSAN
Sororities and fraternities all over campus are preparing their floats for the upcoming homecoming parade. Todd Summerson, Topeka freshman and member of the Sigma Nu fraternity, helps with pumping, which is one of the most time-consuming activities involved in building a float. Pumping consists of taking pomp paper and attaching it to chicken wire.
They're back Alumni return for weekend
Homecoming activities designed more for grads than students
By Shan Schwartz Kansan staff writer
Many KU students will be participating in homecoming activities this weekend, but a number of this weekend's events are planned for those who are students no longer.
Alumni, not students, are "coming home" for home- coming.
"Although they come back for a variety of reasons, it's just a good time for everyone to know the alumni will be back," said Donna Neuner, director of membership services for the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
Neuer said the number of alumni who returned each year was impossible to estimate.
Neuer said that alumni came back to meet with their old friends, tour the campus, visit their former living groups, such as fraternities, sororities or scholarship halls, attend functions of the Alumni Association, or just root for the Jayhawks in Memorial Stadium.
"There are 600 or 800 who come to our picnic, but there are so many more who come back to campus for other reasons," Neuner said. "And a lot come back just for the game."
Glee Smith, a 1943 journalism and 1947 law graduate of KU, said homecoming was a good opportunity for him and his family to re-establish ties with friends and colleagues from KU.
"It's of great value for the University and the state for people to maintain their ties with KU," Smith said. "It makes a stronger university."
Smith said that he had seen traditions change since he was a student but that he still enjoyed the activities on the Hill each year. Smith will be a judge for this year's homecoming parade.
Kenneth Hamilton, La Jolla, Calif., who graduated from the School of Business in 1939 and the School of Law in 1947, said he always tried to make it back for homecoming.
KU alumni are living throughout the country, Smith said, and they return from both coasts.
"I guess I might have missed a few, but I've been back almost every year since then," he said.
Hamilton said he visited the law school and attended homecoming functions at the Alumni Association when he returned each fall.
As a student at KU, Hamilton said, he never missed a football, basketball, or baseball game or a track meet.
"I guess you could say a perennial sophomore," Hamilton said. "I got pretty attached to KU. I hear the KU spirit is a disease. Once you get it in your blood, you can't get rid of it.
"And I'm infected."
Keep Our Planet Clean. Recycle Your Kansan.
Come Join the Post-Game Celebration
DOS
HOMBRES
Thursday 75¢ Margaritas $125 Longnecks
Friday
Featuring 8 Men Out, the fun starts at 10pm. $8^{95}$ Margarita Pitchers
$3^{50} 32oz Draws of Sam Adams and Boulevard 2 for 1 Well Drinks
Saturday
$6^{95} Margarita Pitchers
$3^{25} Pitchers of Beer
815 New Hampshire • 841-7286
Sunday
Personal Checks Accepted
VISA
MasterCard
Qualcomm
Interviewing? Come view our 10 minute video:"Job Interview: Maximize your impression through appearance." SPECTATOR'S 710 Mass. 843
Ad Council
FOR 26 WAYS to help save the EARTH CALL
1-800-488-8887.
A Public Service of This Publication
Earth Share™
REDKEN
Buy One
Get Second
For Half Price
Beauty
WAREHOUSE
Salon & Supplies
SALE!
Fri Oct 15
Sat Oct 16
Sun Oct 17
520 W. 23rd • 841-5885
Hours: M-F 9-8
Sat. 9-6
Sun. 12-6
I.
REDKEN
Buy One Get Second
For Half Price
SALE! Fri Oct 15 Sat Oct 16 Sun Oct 17
Beauty
WAREHOUSE
Salon & Supplies
520 W. 23rd • 841-5885
Hours: M-F 9-8
Sat. 9-6
Sun. 12-6
4B
Friday, October 15, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU
HOMECOMING '93
The Men of
$ \Delta Y $
Welcome the Alumni for a pre-game brunch. 11:00a.m.-1:00p.m.
And wish the Jayhawks the best of luck against the Cyclones!
KU
KU KU KU
KU
The Women of AEXA
The women of $ \Sigma K $ would like to thank the men of ZBT for the hard work and great times during the last two weeks!
GO HAWKS!!! ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK
Go Hawks!
Would like to wish the Jayhawks the best of luck! And would also like to thank the men of $ \Sigma\Phi E $ for a great Homecoming!
Welcome Home
ΘX
Alumni! HAPPY HOMECOMING Go KU!!!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wishes everyone a safe and fun Homecoming Weekend.
Please, Don't Drink and Drive!
$ \sum A E $
GOODLUCKJAYHAWKS!
KΔ
and
Welcome home Alumni from the SAE's
School of Fine Arts Lied Center Presents A Swartbout Chamber Music Series Event
"Has no superior on the world's stages"
-The New York Times
Consistently hailed as the world's premier Quartet,
Guarneri String Quartet
3:30 p.m.
Sunday
October 17
1993
Lied Center
the Guarneri concert will include:
String Quartet in D Major, Op. 64, No. 5...Haydn
String Quartet, Op. 11...Barber
String Quartet in F Major...Ravel
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (644-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (643-3892) or any Ticketmaster outlet (816) 931-3300 or (813) 923-4545, all seats reserved; public 15 and $14, KU, Haskell and K-12 students 58 and 7, senior citizens and other students $15 and $13; KU student tickets available through the SUA office. Kansas Union; phone
MAE LEE CENTER
STREET 1234
Palliatedly funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Friends of the Lied Series and the Kansas University Endowment Association. Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partners, Halmark Cards, Inc., Kiel's Audio and Video, Payless ShearSource, and W.T. Kemper
Delta Gamma Delta Gamma Delta Gamma
Nikki Dunn
Homecoming'93
STUDENT
SENATE
AXΩTKEAXΩTKEAXΩTKEAXΩTKEAXΩ
GOJAYHAWKS!
Delta Gamma Delta Gamma Delta Gamma
Homecoming '93
GO JAYHAWKS! Blow
the Cyclones Away!
TKEAXΩTKEAXΩTKEAXΩTKEAXΩTKE
The Women of ALPHA CHI OMEGA Would Like To Welcome the Alumni
=Delta Gamma Delta Gamma Delta Gamma
The Men of TAU KAPPA EPSILON
DeltaGamma DeltaGamma DeltaGamma
Welcome Back AOAlums!
Have a fun Homecoming weekend!
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU
Friday, October 15. 1993
51B
HOMECOMING'93
KU
Since WATKINS
1907
"We Care For KU"
V
8o, Jayhawksi
Your goal is to win the game. Our goal is to serve your health needs.
testaste testaste
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
864-9500
HILTON
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
HAUNTED HOME
If you have a GPA of 2.5 or higher and are a full time student, you can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship. In addition, you will receive $100.00 each academic month for our last two years of college. This scholarship is available to ANY ACADEMIC MAJOR. The deadline to apply for the fall 1994 semester is rapidly approaching. For more information on this exciting opportunity talk to Captain Brad Gentry or Captain Bob Wicks at 864-4676.
Treats for this Halloween:
Lifesavers Donate Blood.
$2000.00 SCHOLARSHIP
AIMHIGH
Sign Up This Week...
October 11-15 in front of Wescoe and the Kansas Union
Blood Drive Starts...
October 18-21
AIR FORCE
ROTC
D
(Give blood to contribute to the competition between campus organizations, living organizations, clubs,and between KU and K-State.)
THE MEN OF ΠKA AND THE WOMEN OF ΓΦB
WELCOME HOME THE ALUMNI AND WISH THE HAWKS THE BEST OF LUCK!
KU KU KU KU KU
KUBLOODDRIVE
$ \Sigma \Phi E $
For A Great Homecoming Week!
Would Like To Thank The Women of AEAE
GO JAYHAWKS!
AΔII
Would Like to Wish Good Luck to the Jayhawks!
KU
and Thank the Men of
KU
AKΛ
for a Great Homecoming 1993!
Thank You! to the Men of ATO
for a Great Homecoming! And Good Luck to the Jayhawks From the Women of
KKГ!
KE
KE
KAPPA SIGMA
Would Like to Welcome
Their Alumni and Wish
Good Luck to the Hawks
KE Weekend 1993! KE
this Homecoming
AADII for a Fantastic Homecoming 1993! Recycle Those Cyclones Jayhawks! From the Men of
THANK YOU to the Women of
KU KU KU
Wish the Jayhawks
$ \Delta\Delta\Delta $ and K $ \Sigma $
Good-luck! Let's Recycle Those Cyclones!
AKΛ.
KΔ KUΚΔ KUΚΔ KUΚΔ KUΚΔ KUΚΔ
KA KU KA KU KA KU KA KU KA KU KA
KΔ
The Women of KΔ
Would Like to Thank the Men of $ \Sigma A E $
for a Great Homecoming 1993!
KA KU KA KU KA KU KA KU KA KU KA
KΔ KUΚΔ KUΚΔ KUΚΔ KUΚΔ KUΚΔ
CAUTION:
DANGEROUSLY
LOW PRICES!
COUPON
STRIP
Rip-n-Save
Tuesday
Oct. 19
p-n-Save Tuesday Oct.19
6B
Friday. October 15. 1993
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
College Football Schedule Saturday, October 16
EAST
Rutgers (3-2) at Army (4-1)
Siena (0-5) at Bentley (5-0)
Bucknell (1-4) at Brown (1-3)
Buffalo St. (5-0) at Buffalo (1-5)
Springfield (1-4) at Cent. Connecticut St. (1-
Fenn (4-0) at Columbia (1-3)
Massachusetts (3-2) at Connecticut (3-3)
Fordham (0-5) at Cornell (1-3)
Villanova (2-3) at Delaware (4-1)
Franklin & Marshall (1-4) at Georgetown,
DC
Holy Cross (1-4) at Harvard (2-2)
Hofstra (3-3) at Lafayette (3-2)
Duquesne (3-2) at Marist (3-2)
Colgate (2-3) at Navy (3-2)
William & Mary (3-2) at Northeastern (1-4)
Wagner (4-1) at Pace (0-5)
Michigan (3-2) at Penn St. (5-0)
Syracuse (3-1-1) at Pittsburgh (1-4)
Lehigh (4-1) at Princeton (4-0)
MAine (2-3) at Rhode Island (3-3)
Monmouth, N.J. (1-2) at St. Francis, Pa. (2-3)
Canisius (0-5) at St. John's, NY (4-1)
Iona (4-1) at St. Peter's (2-3), (n)
Howard U. (5-0) at Towson S. (4-0)
Dartmouth (1-3) at Yale (1-3)
SOUTH
Tennessee (5-1) at Alabama (5-0)
Prairie View (0-5) at Alcorn St. (4-1)
Georgia Southern (4-2) at Appalachian St.
(4-5)
Florida (5-0) at Auburn (6-0)
Tennessee St. (1-4) at Austin Peay (1-5), (n)
S. Carolina St. (4-2) at Bethune-Cookman (2-4)
W. Illinois (3-2) at Cent. Florida (4-1)
Lees-McRae (1-4-1) at Charleston Southern
(2-4)
Purman (3-2-1) at Citadel (2-4)
Wake Forest (1-4) at Clemson (4-1)
Methodist (3-2) at Davidson (3-2)
W. Carolina (2-3) at E. Tennessee St. (4-2)
Louisiana Tech (1-3) at East Carolina (1-4)
Delaware St. (3-2) at Florida A&M (3-2)
Virginia (5-0) at Florida St. (6-0)
North Carolina (6-1) at Georgia Tech (2-3)
Ark.-Pine Bluff (2-5) at Grambling St. (3-2),
(n)
Southern U. (6-0) at Jackson St. (3-2-1). (n)
New Hampshire (3-2) at James Madison (3-
3)
LSU (2-4) at Kentucky (3-2), (n)
Southern Miss. (1-4) at Louisville (5-1)
Duke (1-5) at Maryland (0-6)
North Texas (3-2) at McNeese St. (3-2), (n)
Tulsa (1-4) at Memphis St. (4-2)
Ala.-Birmingham (3-2) at Miss. Valley St. (2-21)
Arkansas (3-3) at Mississippi (3-2)
South Carolina (3-3) at Mississippi St. (1-4),
(n)
Middle Tenn. (2-3) at Morehead St. (2-3)
N. Carolina A&T (5-0) at Morgan St. (2-3)
E. Kentucky (2-3) at Murray St. (3-3), (n)
Marshall (4-1) at N. Carolina St. (3-2)
Boston U. (5-0) at Richmond (5-1)
Mississippi Col. (3-1-1) at Samford (4-2)
Tenn.-Martin (2-3) at Tennessee Tech (4-2)
Tn.-Chattanooga (3-2) at VMI (0-5)
Georgia (2-4) at Vanderbilt (2-3)
Temple (1-4) at Virginia Tech (3-2)
MIDWEST
Akron (3-2) at Bowling Green (3-2)
E. Michigan (3-2) at Cent. Michigan (2-4)
Ball St. (4-1) at Cincinnati (3-3), (n)
Butler (3-2) at Dayton (5-0)
San Diego (3-2) at Evansville (3-2)
Indiana St. (1-4) at Illinois St. (3-3)
Illinois (1-4) at Iowa (2-3)
Iowa St. (1-4) at Kansas (2-4)
Oklahoma St. (3-2) at Missouri (1-3-1)
Pacific U. (1-4) at N. Illinois (3-3)
E. Illinois (1-4) at N. Iowa (4-2), (n)
Kansas St. (5-0) at Nebraska (5-0)
Minnesota (2-4) at Northwestern (2-3)
Michigan St. (3-1) at Ohio St. (5-0)
Kent (0-5) at Ohio U. (0-6)
Wisconsin (5-0) at Purdue (1-4)
W. Kentucky (4-1) at S. Illinois (1-4)
Jacksonville St. (2-3) at SW Missouri St. (3-3)
Miami, Ohio (1-4) at Toledo (2-3), (n)
Drake (4-1) at Valparaiso (4-1)
Liberty (2-3) at Youngstown St. (4-1), (n)
SW Louisiana (3-2) at Arkansas St. (1-5)
Texas A&M (4-1) at Baylor (4-2)
Southern Meth. (1-3-1) at Houston (1-4)
Colorado (3-2) at Oklahoma (5-0)
NE Louisiana (4-2) at SW Texas St. (1-3), (n)
NW Louisiana (2-3) at Sam Houston St. (2-3)
Nicholls St. (0-5) at Stephen F. Austin (4-1)
Tulane (2-4) at Texas Christian (1-4)
Alabama St. (0-4) at Texas Southern (2-4)
Rice (4-2) at Texas Tech (1-5), (n)
Utah (2-4) at Texas-Eli Paso (1-5), (n)
FAR WEST
Stanford (2-3) at Arizona (5-0)
Oregon (3-2) at Arizona St. (2-3), (n)
Notre Dame (6-0) at Brigham Young (4-1)
Sacramento St. (2-3) at CS Northridge (2-3),
(n)
Air Force (1-5) at Fresno St. (3-2), (n)
E. Washington (3-2) at Idaho (5-0)
Montana St. (4-2) at Idaho St. (2-4), (n)
Montana St. (5-1) at N. Arizona (6-0), (n)
San Jose St. (0-5) at New Mexico St. (3-2)
Colorado St. (2-4) at San Diego St. (4-2), (n)
UC Davis (4-1) at Sonoma St. (0-4)
Oregon St. (3-3) at Southern Cal (3-3)
Cal Poly-SLO (4-1) at S. Utah (1-4)
Washington (4-1) at UCLA (3-2)
Nevada (3-2) at Utah St. (1-4)
California (5-1) at Washington St. (4-2)
Boise St. (2-4) at Weber St. (2-4), (n)
The forecast: Tide over Vols 24-14
Two significant streaks will be on the line tomorrow when second-ranked Alabama plays No. 10 Tennessee in Birmingham.
By Rick Warner
AP Football Writer
The Crimson Tide will be seeking its 29th straight victory, which would set a school and Southeastern Conference record. Alabama also has a seven-game winning streak against Tennessee, which is 4-18 against the Tide since 1971.
With another victory over the Vols, Alabama can virtually clinch the SEC's Western Division title and a berth in the league's championship game on Dec. 4. Auburn, the only other team in the division with less than two losses, can't play in the title game because of NCAA probation.
The Vols are led by quarterback Heath Shuler, who already has tied the school record for TD passes in a season with 18. His favorite targets are seniors Cory Fleming and Craig Faulkner, who have combined for 12 TD catches and almost 800 yards in receptions.
Tennessee must win to stay in the hunt for the SEC Eastern title. The Vols lost to division-leader Florida last month, and another defeat would probably make it impossible for them to catch the unbeaten Gators.
Alabama's big offensive weapons are quarterback Jay Barker, tailback Sherman Williams and all-purpose threat David Palmer. Barker is 22-0 as a starter, Williams has five straight 100-yard rushing games, and
Alabama has the No. 2 defense in the country, holding opponents to 7 points and 185 yards per game. Tennessee's defense isn't nearly as good, giving up 17 points and 325 yards per game.
Palmer averages 16 yards every time he touches the ball.
The Tide, favored by 51/2 points, will beat the Vols again... ALABA 24-14.
But the difference will be defense.
No. 15 Virginia (plus 25) at No. 1 Florida St.
Seminoles are 12- in ACC last two years .. FLORIDA ST. 38-21.
No. 3 Notre Dame (minus 16) at BYU
Cougars coming off 68-14 loss to UCLA ...
NOTRE DAME 44-14.
No. 4 Florida (minus 6) at No. 19
Auburn
Gators hand Tigers their first loss... FLORIDA
DA 24-21.
Buckeyes lead Big Ten in total defense .. OHIO ST. 21-7.
Cornhuskers have won 24 straight over Wildcats . NEBRASKA 34-14.
Kansas St. (plus 271/2) at No. 6 Nebraska
Teams heading in opposite directions ... PENN ST. 17-10.
No. 20 Colorado (minus 5) at No. 9
Ohio
Sooners win high-scoring shootout ..
OKLAHOMA 38-34.
Stanford (plus 10) at No. 11 Arizona
Wildcats off to best start since 1975 ... ARIZONA 28-14.
No. 12 Washington (plus 1) at No. 22 UCLA
Series tied at 25-25-2 ... WASHINGTON 24-
21.
No. 13 Texas A&M (minus 15) at Baylor
Bears haven't beaten Aggies since 1985
TEVAS A&M 32,10
No. 14 North Carolina (minus 31/2) at Georgia Tech
No. 16 Wisconsin (minus 101/2) at Purdue
Badgers' Brent Moss is nation's No. 2 rusher... WISCONSIN 28-10.
No. 21 California (minus 31/2) at Washington St.
Tar Heels averaging 292 yards rushing ... NORTH CAROLINA 24-23.
Bears haven't won at Pullman since 1979
WASHINGTON ST. 27-24.
Southern Mississippi (plus 19) at No.
23 Louisville
Cardinals rebound from loss to West Virginia.
LOUISVILLE 45-14.
No. 24 Syracuse (minus 22) at Pittsburgh
Bum knee doesn't stop Husker's comeback
Panthers have lost last four by average of 50-14. ...SYRACUSE 50-14.
Last week: 13-3 (straight); 7-9 (spread)
Season: 93-19 (straight); 52-3 (spread).
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — Calvin Jones only ran for 136 yards and a touchdown in his first game after recovering from a knee injury for No. 6 Nebraska.
"I'm getting there. I wouldn't say I'm back to 100 percent but as I keep practicing I'll get closer and closer to 100 percent," Jones said.
Opponents in the weeks ahead must be overloaded to hear that.
Jones rushed for 124 yards in just over two quarters of the season opener Sept. 4 against North Texas. He went to the sidelines in the third quarter with a sprained knee that would keep him out three straight games. He made a token appearance — one play, no carries — in the Colorado State game.
He returned as a starter last Thursday against Oklahoma State, helping rally the Cornhuskers (5-0) to a 27-13 victory. His 44-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter sealed the victory.
"Actually when I try to stride the knee ligament starts to pull a little bit and that's what happened on that particular play," Jones
said. "I think the mental block is there somewhat because I know if I have the opportunity to go the distance I don't know how the knee will respond. On that particular play I almost got caught by behind. That was due to me not being 100 percent."
心力衰竭
Coach Tom Osborne asked the question the week before about
PETER M. KIPCHA
Calvin Jones
whether Jones would be ready to return against the Cowbys. Was a Calvin Jones at 90 percent better than the fleet of young backs at 100 percent?
Even Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones figured he would be, saying Calvin hits the
holes quicker and makes more things happen because of his experience.
But Jones' return didn't get the Huskers over a problem they've faced through their first five games — inconsistency.
"I look back at this last game played against Oklahoma State and they have a great defense. Sometimes you just can't execute like you'd to execute," the junior running back said.
"I look back and ask myself if I didn't mess up the chemistry a little bit due to the fact that I was coming off the injury. There's a lot of its ends and buts. But one thing we need to do is execute in practice because how you practice is how you're going to play." Jones said.
SELL IT FAST IN THE DAILY KANSAN
(3)
HALLOWEEN MAGIC That will make your Hair Curl and Shine!!
Perm, Cut, and Style reg $60.00 Sale $40.00 Full set of Hilites Reg $55.00 Sale $35.00 Offer good thru Sat. 10/30/93 with Caren and M
offer good thru Sat. 10/30/93 with Caren and Marlene
RIVER CITY HAIR CO.
Trust
1021 Massachusetts
Bradley Animal Hospital to care for your pet!
842-0508
☆
U C
hours:
M-F8am-5pm
Sat 8-12 noon
emergency service
available
Bradley Animal Hospital 935 East23rd St (913)843-9533
Downtown 843 Massachusetts
Exclusively at
Saturday
Welcome Jayhawk Fans!
Dollar Dogs & $3.75 pitchers
(Come by to check out the final scores on our scoreboard.)
Sunday
BRITCHES CORNER
Welcome Chiefs Fans!
$3 Hamburger & Fries, 75¢ Draws
Welcome Monday Night Poodle show
15¢ Wings after 7,$3.75 Pitchers
Tuesday
JACQUES
LEWRENCE I KANSAS
Welcome Sports Trivia Fans!
Welcome Monday Night Football Fans!
Monday
TYMMY HILFIGER
No Wear Like It
For Homecoming
TOMMY HILFIGER
Welcome Sports Trivia Fans!
$40 Prize for the winning four-person team!
Westridge Shopping Center
6th & Kasid 865-4040
Open Daily 11 a.m. 'til 2 a.m.
THE STUMBLE INV
Tuesday - 50f Draws (Including Boulevard!)
No Cover
Wednesday - 50¢ Draws
$1^{75} Import
$1^{00} Well Shots
Drink Specials
Monday - $150 Schooners
$150 Wells
Thursday - $2^{25} Big Beers of
Bud Light
Coors Light
$300 Big Beers of
$100 Kamis Shots
Boulevard
Buckets of Beer
704 New Hampshire
749-1999
Mon.-Sat. 7pm-2am
$ 1.00 Watermelo Shots
Try our Fishbowls and
THE STUMBLE UNW
LAWRENCE, KS
fifi's
Offering Fine Continental Cuisine Open for Lunch Mon-Fri 11:00:2:00 Dinner 7 days a week
841-7226
925 Iowa
Next to Hillcrest Theatres
AMERICAN BISTRO
Fresh All-American Cuisine Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
841-8349
701 Massachusetts In the Eldridge hotel
fifi's
Party & Banquet Catering
Banquet 842-1771
Connection 1350 N. 3rd Street
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 15, 1993
7B
Calendar of Events
For the weekend of October 15-17
Nightlife
Benchwarmers Sports Bar & Grill
1601 W. 23rd St.
Wake, 9 tonight
Turquoise Sol, 9 p.m. tomorrow
The Crossing
12th and Oread
Ricky Dean Sinatra, 9 tonight
Arkansas White Trash Express, 9 p.m. tomorrow
Dos Hombres
814 New Hampshire
Eight Men Out, 10 tonight
Full Moon Cafe
803 Massachusetts St.
The Young Johnny Carson Story, 8:30 tonight
Tommy Johnson Experiment, 8:30 p.m. tonight
The Jazzz
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Slanjammy, 9:30 tonight
Easter Day, 9:30 p.m. tomorrow
Rick's Neighborhood Bar & Grill
623 Vermont
Soulshaker, 9:30 p.m. $3
The Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Salty Iguanas with Motherwell, 10 tonight, $4
L.A. Ramblers, 10:30 p.m. tomorrow, $4
Granada Theater
1020 Massachusetts St.
Hispanic-American Leadership Organizatio
(HALO) presents Tempeststad for a fund raiser fo
HALO, 9 tonight
Marquee Jordan Sextet, 7-9 p.m. tomorrow
Staying Alive: '70s Flashback, every Wednesday
Hockenbury's Tavern
1016 Massachusetts St.
Caribe, 10 tonight, $5
Caribe, 10 p.m. tomorrow, $5
Open Acoustic open mute, 10 p.m. Sunday
Free State Brewery and Pub
636 Massachusetts St.
Free State Jazz Quartet, 7-9 tonight
Movies
10 E. Minnus
Michael Elwood and Beth Galiger, $ tonight, $6
All movie times are for Friday
Liberty Hall Cinema
642 Massachusetts St.
The Wedding Banquet (not rated), 4:30, 7, 9:30 p.m., with an additional 2 p.m. tomorrow, Sunday
Dickinson Theatres
2339 Iowa St.
For Love or Money (PG-13), 9:30 p.m. only tonight, tomorrow, with a 7, 9:30 p.m. Sunday
Malice (R), 7:10, 9:50 p.m.
The Fugitive (PG-13), 9:40 p.m.
The Program (R), 7:20, 9:45 p.m.
Mr. Nanny (PG), 4:30 p.m. only
Beverly Hillbillies (PG-13), 7:10, 9:35 p.m.
Mr. Jones (R), 7:15, 9:50 p.m.
Varsity Theatre
1015 Massachusetts St.
Demolition Man (R), 7:15, 9:30 p.m.
Hillcrest Theatres
Ninth and Iowa streets
Cool Runnings, (PG), 5:15, 7:30, 9:30 p.m.
Gettysburg (PG), 7 p.m.
Age of Innocence (PG), 5, 8 p.m.
The Good Son (R), 5:15, 7:30, 9:30 p.m.
Judgment Night (R), 5, 7:15, 9:30 p.m.
Cinema Twin Theatres
31st and Iowa streets
Robin Hood (PG-13), 5, 7:30, 9:30 p.m.
Free Willy (PG-13), 5, 7:20 p.m.
Son in Law (R), 9:30 p.m.
SUA Movies
All movies are screened at Woodruff auditorium, level 5 in the Kansas Union
Unforgiven (R), 7, 9:30 p.m. tonight, tomorrow with a 2 p.m. Sunday
Airplane (R), midnight tonight, tomorrow
Lectures and Exhibitions
Lecture—"The National Museum of the American Indian: Perspectives on Native Culture in the 21st Century" will be presented by Rick West, director of NMAI at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art, free
Exhibit: KU and Kansas Union history will be on display through tomorrow in the gallery on level four of the Kansas Union, free
"The Secret Garden" illustrations by Tom Allen runs through Sunday in the Study Gallery of the Spencer Museum of Art, free
Edward Bernstein, professor from Indiana University, Bloomington, will have his prints, drawings and sculpture on display through Oct. 22 in the gallery of the Art and Design building, free
Tour du jour—"Media and Materials," will be presented by associate professor Edmund Eglinski, chair of the Kress Foundation, at 12:15-12:45 p.m. Thursday in the lobby of the Spencer Museum of Art, free
Performances
New Directions Series: Sankai Jaku dancers, at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Lied Center, $14 and $16 for the public, $7 and $8 for Haskell Indian Nations University students and K-12 students, and $19 for senior citizens and other students
KU Day of Dance, all day tomorrow at Robinson Center, advance registration required
KU bands will play host to the second annual Heart of America Marching Festival from 10:45 a.m.-6 p.m. Oct. 23 in Memorial Stadium, $3 for adults, $2 for students
Guarrier String Quartet at 3:30 p.m. Oct. 24 at the Lied Center, all seats reserved: public $14 and $16, KU, Haskell and K-12 students $7 and $8, senior citizens $13 and $15
Fall Concert: KU Choirs with Concert Wind Ensemble at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Lied Cen-
Fall Concert: KU Choirs with Concert Wind Ensemble at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Lied Center, public $3, students and senior citizens $2
Help Us Celebrate! Grand Opening of the Kansas Union and the Installing of the 1993 Time Capsule
Friday, October 15, 1993, following the Homecoming Parade, at approximately 3:00 pm On the Kansas Union Plaza
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - 1993 - TIME CAPSULE
KU
1993
ACTIVITIES INCLUDE:
- Installing of the 1993 Time Capsule, which is dedicated to current KU students,and includes such items as Joe's Donut Recipe,a J. Crew Catalog,"safe sex" packet and a KU student handbook. The Time Capsule is scheduled to be reopened in the year 2050.
- Ribbon cutting ceremony signifying the Official
Grand Opening of the Kansas Union.
Be a Part Of History In The Making!
- Reception following in the Level Four Lobby
IF YOU'RE NOT RECYCLING
YOU'RE THROWING IT ALL AWAY.
Please write the Environmental Defense Fund at:
257 Park Ave. South, NY, NY 10010 for a free brochure
EDF Ad Council
ENVIRONMENTAL DEFENSE FUND CAMPAIGN
NEWSPAPER AD NO.EDF-90-1635—2 COL x 3.5"
Volunteer Agency: Deutz, Inc.
molly mcgees
grill & bar
molly mcgees
grill & bar
Monday
Special Priced Burgers
$1 Off Any Of Our Great Burgers!
$1.45 Draw Beers
Tuesday
59¢ Tacos
(minimum of three)
Thursday
Steak Your Claim!
10 oz. Top Sirion, House Salad,
Choice of Vegetable or Freee
and Dinner Roll
$8.95 all day
Friday
Mr. Beer Day
Mr. Beer Draws $2.25
"Domestic Only"
Saturday
$2.00 Import Beer Day
at your own rate
Sunday
Draw on Our Resources
Day
16 oz Draw Beers $1.45
A
THE
FUTURE IS
HERE,
BUT ONLY
FOR A
LIMITED TIME.
(Free DEMDLITION MAN Movie Poster)
Theater Real Amos Taco Bell Bun Burrito Shrimp Nacho and more
We're happy to welcome you to our movie theater for the first time. This is an exclusive experience with limited seats available. Call us at (212) 438-9060 or visit www.tacobell.com for more information.
TACO BELL
TOMMY BROWN
"Check Out Our Homecoming Specials"
HUNTERS LTD.
CLOTHING COMPANY
HUNTERS LTD.
CLOTHING COMPANY
Hunters Declares Open Season On Beautiful Winter Outerwear By
Downtown 919 Massachusetts
Woohuch
EST. 1830
A man in a hat and shirt sitting in a field of tall grass.
8B
Friday, October 15, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WHEN PRESENT BECOMES PAST
TRIPLE THREAT
A LOHAWKS KANSAS
Student Organizations at the University of Kansas
John Gamble / KANSAN
The contents of the new time capsule are on display at the art gallery in the Kansas Union. The new capsule will be interred during the homecoming activities today and sealed until the year 2050.
New time capsule will seal the traits of the '90s
By Kathleen Stolle Kansan staff writer
Condoms, caffeine pills and grunge music will still be around in the year 2050, thanks to a 1993 KU student time capsule.
The capsule, containing mementos of KU and 1983, will be interred today as part of the Kansas Union grand opening celebration. The festivities, which mark the completion of an $11.5 million Union renovation, will be on the Kansas Union plaza at about 3 p.m. after the homecoming parade.
Kevin Goodman, Union marketing manager, said the 1993 time capsule was inspired by a 1925 cornerstone memorial discovered during renovation last spring. Its contents, which had been water-damaged, were replicated and reinterrupted Oct. 1 in a cornerstone in the northwest corner of the Union's north entrance.
"Students, after they learned about the first one, just felt it would be not only appropriate but also a nice way to leave a mark on history," he said.
From the 220 suggestions submitted to SUA last spring, 40 items were chosen to be included in the new capsule.
Grimell junior Darcy Selenke, special events coordinator for SUA, said
KU athletic souvenirs and a brick from Hoch Auditorium were among the most popular suggestions.
Sludge from Potter Lake was one suggestion that did not fly.
"We were afraid of the damage it would do to the other items," Selenke said with a laugh.
In 2050, the year KU officials earmarked as the opening of the capsule, students and faculty will find NoDoz caffeine pills, a J. Crew catalog, and a KUID featuring KU mascot Big J. Hawk among other mementos.
Some of the capsule's items are symbols of current issues. A Kansas Union reusable plastic drinking cup reflects environmental consciousness, and two condoms inside a pamphlet called "Condomplating Sex?" show concerns about AIDS and safe sex.
Other items attempt to capture the flavor of Lawrence. A compact disc of music by various bands recorded this year at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., is found along with a menu from Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. 2nd St.
The "secret recipe" for Joe's doughnuts from Joe's Bakery, 616 W.9th St. also is headed for the future. But like the envelope that contains the recipe,
Selenke's lips are sealed.
"We promised not to publish it," she said.
The items will be placed inside a two-foot long, cylindrical, aluminum capsule and placed in the southwest cornerstone of the Union's north entrance.
Speakers at the ceremony will include Chancellor Gene Budig, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, Margaret Hu, SUA president, and John Shoemaker, student body president. A reception in the Union lobby will follow.
Jim Long, director of the Kansas Union, said he was pleased with the support the Union received throughout the two-phase renovation, which began in 1987. He said he was proud of the compliments he had received on the Union, including the food service area and the bookstore.
"We've had a very positive response from visitors as well as students," Longsaid.
The Union, built in 1925, is the oldest union in the Big Eight Conference and one of the oldest in the nation. The Union underwent two previous renovations, one in the '50s and one in the early '70s after a fire gutted much of its interior.
CLASS
RING
GRADUATION PARTY
BARF
<BAG>
HOW WILL YOU
REMEMBER YOUR GRADUATION?
CLASS
RING
GRADUATION PARTY
BARF
<BAG>
IT'S YOUR CHOICE!
America's College Ring
JOSTENS
It's your past. It's your future. It’s Your Finger.
Date Friday, Saturday & Monday 10 to 4 Friday & Monday
Oct. 15, 16 & 18 Time 9 to 1 Saturday
Place KU Bookstore, Kansas Union
B
©1993 Jostens Inc. CP-767
Show Your Spirit
The University of Montana
000000
The University of Hong Kong
Vormehr Gallery
Riverfront Plaza Suite 321, across from Bass
749-0744
For Complete Shelter From The Weather, Step Inside.
A
There is no better protection available from the elements than in rugged Timberland boots. They're crafted with the finest waterproof leathers, solid brass eyelets, and four rows of nylon lock stitching. For the best waterproof protection, stop by Arensberg's.
And step inside.
Arensberg's Shoes
One step ahead since 1958
Openevenings Mon-Fri till 8:30 825 Massachusetts OpenSunday 12:00 to 5:00 Downtown Lawrence
Moving?
Let
Lawrence Paper Company
Solve your moving hassles
Sturdy boxes for moving and storage. Boxes with handles for easier moving. Large quantities of discount prices. Small quantities -walk in sales welcome
Call 843-8111
Ask for sales/service dept.
Ask for sales/service dept.
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE!!
MERCHANDISE
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
$
Edmondson-Berger Liquor Homecoming 1993 Cheer on the Hawks as they...
Show us your KUID this Saturday
The Cyclones Recycle
600 Lawrence Ave.
(Across from Dillons)
*excluding keg purchases
Get a 10% discount on all purchases
NEW!
ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS
Z-STAR 433VL
NOTEBOOK COMPUTER
- Cx486SLC/33mhz Processor
- 170 mb Hard Drive
- 4mb RAM
- 3.5" 1.44mb Floppy Drive
- 6.5 Backup LOB Video
PCMCIA, Type II slot
- Zenith Total Care Warranty
- Integrated J-Mouse
$1,500.00
- MS-DOS 6.0; Windows 3.1 pre-installed; 1.7AHr NiCd battery; AC adapter/Charger and full documentation
S
Jayhawk Bookstore
only at the top of Naismith Hill!
1420 Crescent Road Lawrence,KS 66044
843-3826
HOMECOMING SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 15, 1993
9B
Orange Bowl memories bittersweet after 25 years
1968 Jayhawks to be honored during halftime
By Mark Button
Kansas sportswriter
Kansansportswriter
Twenty-five years ago Kansas played in its second and last Orange Bowl. With 15 seconds left, it appeared that the Jayhawks were victorious.
The score was 14-13, with Kansas leading Penn State, as the Nittany Lions scored their second touchdown of the game in the warning seconds of the 1969 Orange Bowl. Penn State coach Joe Paterno decided to go for the two-point conversion and the victory. It failed; Kansas had won.
But wait. A yellow hanky lay on the
field amid the Jayhawk defensive celebration.
The referees ruled that Kansas had 12 men on the field during the conversion attempt. Penn State was given a second chance and converted. Kansas lost 15-14.
Although sports fans remember the '69 Orange Bowl as the "Twelfth Man Game," the players and coaches of that Kansas team remember it as the last game in a wonderful season.
This year marks the 25th Anniversary of the 1968 team that went 9-1, earning a trip to the Orange Bowl in Miami on Jan. 1, 1969. This weekend, players from the team are holding a reunion and will be recognized at tomorrow's homecoming game halftime.
Bobby Douglass, senior quarterback of the '68 team, said that he couldn't wait to get back to Lawrence.
"I'm looking forward to it," said Douglass, who earned All-American
status in '68 and ranks as Kansas' sixth leading all-time passer. "I have many good friends that I keep in touch with on that team. It's always great to see the guys youplayed with."
Douglass, who went on to play 13 years in the NFL with Chicago, San Diego, New Orleans and Green Bay, said that playing in the Orange Bowl was not the high point of his season.
"I think the best part of that season was that after the second or third week, we seemed to belong with the best teams in the country," he said.
Kansas, in the last six weeks of the season, was ranked in the top 10 and finished the season ranked sixth. Only Oklahoma defeated Kansas in regular-season play, as the Sooners defeated the Jayhawks 27-23 in Norman, Okla.
"We had a feeling of accomplishment all season," Douglass said. "And getting to the Orange Bowl was our goal. It was more important than winning it."
Whether or not all the players agree with Douglass, they'll all have plenty of time this weekend to talk about that and all the other games the old teammates shared.
They'll also have some company that is not without its own controversy.
The 1973 Kansas bowl team, which lost to North Carolina State 31-18 in the Liberty Bowl, is celebrating its 20th Anniversary. That team will also be recognized tomorrow during the halftime of the Kansas-Iowa State game.
In the third quarter of the '73 Liberty Bowl, played Dec. 17, 1973, in Memphis, Tenn., the Wolfpack punted on a fourth down and four. Following a fair catch signal by Kansas' Bruce Adams, Adams fell to the ground and the ball glanced off him. North Carolina State recovered and scored two plays later. Adams argued to no avail
that he was tripped by a Wolfpack player.
The majority of the players will arrive in town today and play a round of golf at Alvamar Golf and Country Club, 3000 W. 15th St. Later, the two teams will gather to brag about their birdie putts, argue over which of the two teams was better and share their opinions about this year's Kansas squad. Tomorrow, a brunch will be held for the football alumni at the Kansas Union Ballroom honoring the letter winners.
John Mosier, adjunior receiver on the '68 team, will be at least one player that agrees with Douglass that the season's accomplishments outweighed the outcome of the Penn State game.
"It would have been the icing on the cake," said Mosier, who caught a crucial third down pass from Douglass, sealing a 21-19 victory against Missouri in the last game of the regular
season that propelled the Jayhawks into the bowl bid. "Still, we had a pretty good cake."
Still, the loss hurt.
Both Douglass and Mosier, along with most of the entire Kansas team, said at the time that they had no idea about the 12-man infraction until after the referee had made his ruling. However, upon reviewing the game film, the quarterback, receiver and the rest of the team saw that there had been one extra Jayhawk player on the field for each of the three previous plays — including the touchdown.
"We were throwing a lot of wild defenses at them," Mosier said. "At that time we running a balanced 6-6 defense instead of an unbalanced 6-5."
ISU mascot mystery confuses everyone
Apparently, the loss still hurts.
"We felt we had them beat," Mosier said "I still think about that 25 years later."
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
At tomorrow's game, KU football fans will be greeted by Iowa State University's two mascots, Cy and Clone, whose history may be unfamiliar to Kansans.
Chances are their history will be unfamiliar to any Iowa State fans in the stands as well. "Nobody really knows," said Ellen Fairchild, president of ISU's Pep Council. "We know Cy's our mascot, but that's it." No other members of the Pep Council know the story behind the Cyclones and their mascots, which resemble cardinals. Neither does ISU's Student Alumni Center. Information Services, ISU's equivalent to KU Info, was stumped as well.
They know what the mascots look like, however.
"Cy, he's the one everybody knows," Fairchild said. "He can move around, but he's in a real rigid outfit because he looks like a cardinal, so Clone can run around and hug kids."
The story behind KU's mascot is a little easier to find. Webster's New International Dictionary, Second Edition, lists the "jaywahk"
as an anti-slavery fighter in Kansas before and during the Civil War. It also says a jayhawk is a mythical bird and a nickname for Kansas residents.
The name probably began just before the Civil War, said Steve Jansen, director of Watkins Community Museum. At that time, Pat Devlin, a soldier in an anti-slavery force, returned from a foray in Kansas saying he had been living off the land like ajayhawk, "a bird from Ireland." From then on, his force was known as the Javahkers.
Incidentally, researchers have yet to find such a bird in Ireland or elsewhere.
"Jayhawkers were not necessarily seen as a positive reference when it was used in the border wars in the 1850s, but since then Kansans have been Jayhawkers," Jansen said.
Then came the Rock Chalk Chant, which was adopted by the fedgelling University of Kansas in 1886. By 1890, Jansen said, the football team was calling itself the Jayhawkers, and the name stuck.
The Jayhawk is part of U.S. history. But what are Cy and Clone of ISU? The answer lies in a file of newspaper clippings kept at ISU's library archives.
Becky Jordan, librarian assistant in special collections, said newspaper clippings showed the name originated from a football game against Northwestern University in 1895. The headline the next day in the Chicago Tribune read, "Cyclone out of west defeats Northwestern."
Jordan said the name had stuck ever since.
Jordan said the name had stuck ever since. Cy became the mascot in 1954 when the Pep Council decided the Cyclones needed a physical representation. They decided on a cardinal shape, for some unknown reason, and the name Cy, after "Mrs. Edward Ohlsen," won the naming contest, the clipping said.
Clone was created in 1989 as a more huggable companion, Jordan said.
"Clone will sit in the stands next to cute girls and run all over," she said.
Jordan said she thought the ISU student population turned over too quickly to remember the mascots' history.
"I have known forever, but young people wouldn't have any idea," said Jordan, who has worked in the library for more than 20 years. "It's just general unawareness of the school's history."
Dousing drew no regrets from Husker
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — There's nothing like an ice-water dowsing to open communication channels with the head coach. Ask Nebraska defensive tackle Kevin Ramaeka.
Ramaekers is finding
Ramaekers is finding out what it's like to talk with Nebraska coach Tom Osborne after the big defensive player dumped a jug of ice water on Osborne following last Thursday's 27-13 win over Oklahoma State. It was Osborne's 200th career win and Ramaekers believed it was only appropriate to help the
JOHN BELTRECHT
coach remember it as something special.
remember it as something special. As Osborne began a post-game television interview, Ramaekers snuck up behind the coach, soaking Osborne and the television reporter doing the interview.
Ramaeers said a couple of reporters had asked him during the week prior to the game
if he could ever do something like that to the conservative, no-nonsense Osborne. Ramaeks said sure.
"We had practice Saturday morning. I felt sure he'd have me run extra or something like that," Ramaekers said. "He just walked up to me after practice, after we got done running and I thought 'Oh, God, he's going to run me.' He just said 'Ramaekers, I don't know where, I don't know when and I don't know how but I'm gonna get you.' Then he walked away."
That was the first warning.
Osborne, who holds a doctorate in educational psychology, kept his big tackle off guard with another tap on the shoulder this week.
"He came up behind me at practice again yesterday and said, 'So you're the brains behind this thing.' It's the most I've talked to the guy in five years. I guess we'll wait to see what happens," Ramaeksers said.
"It but it was worth it. I've heard them say it's very disrespectful for me to be doing this, I'll tell you what, it's his 200th win, and we're part of it. I'd do it again if I had to. I'm not ashamed of it."
University Book Shop
PRESENTS:
FABULOUS FOOTBALL SAVINGS
This home game weekend specials:
20% off Blue Garments
20% off Kids Youth Garments
Help Cheer the Hawks to victory with these great values and more at
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
1116 West 23rd Street 913/749-5206
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
DRINK SPECIALS
THURSDAYS:
50¢ Boulevard Draws
MONDAYS:
$5 Bud Light Pitchers with Hot Wing
• LIVE BANDSTHUR, FRI & SAT NIGHTS •
• BIG SCREEN TVS • DARTS • POOL •
We Support our Jayhawks!
Come Join in the Post-Game Celebration
701 Mass. In the Eldridge Hotel
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Where the Jayhawk goes for Homestyle Mexican Food
Margaritas and the largest variety of Mexican beers
MasterCard
VISA
843-4044
Call In for take out orders
711 W23rd
In the Mall's Shopping
Center
10B
Fridav. October 15. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKS: Looking for respect
Continued from Page 1.
is worried about from Iowa State's offense. In last season's 50-47 victory against the Cyclones, the Kansas defense allowed 516 vards of offense.
Iowa State junior quarterback Bob Utter was responsible for 249 yards of total offense in that game.
Despite leading in rushing with 232 yards, Iowa State coach Jim Walden said he is worried about Utter's health.
Utter suffered two concussions last season, and was limited to only seven games. Walden said if Utter suffered another concussion, that the quarterback's career would likely be over.
Walden has good reason to worry about the health of Utter since freshman walk-on Jeff St. Clair is Iowa State's back up quarterback. Walden also remembers Iowa State's last visit to Lawrence in 1991 when injuries forced him to play four quarterbacks in the 41-0 defeat to Kansas.
"That game started our bad trend with quarterbacks that we can't get stopped." Walden said.
Iowa State has used seven quarterbacks since the start of the 1991 season.
Game 7
1:00 p.m., Saturday Memorial Stadium KLZR, KLWN
Kansas
Jayhawks
(2-4-0, 0-1 conf.)
Offense:
Coach: Glen Mason
WR 83 Greg Ballard 6-3 195 Sr.
TE 1 Dwayne Chandler 6-3 255 Sr.
LT 54 Rod Jones 6-4 285 So.
LG 66 Hessley Hempstead 6-1 295 Jo.
C 75 Dan Schmidt 6-2 265 Sr.
RG 9 John Jones 6-2 285 Jr.
RT 78 Mark Powell 6-3 300 Jo.
WR 7 Robert Reed 6-1 185 Jr.
QB 9 Ashekist Preston 6-1 180 Jr.
TB 22 L.T. Levine 6-10 210 So.
RB 32 Chris Powell 6-2 290 So.
WILB 39 Don Davis 6-1 212 Jr.
LE 91 Brent Willeford 6-1 250 Jr.
LT 98 Daryl Jones 6-2 275 So.
RT 72 Chris Mchaungaal 6-3 286 Sr.
RE 90 Guy Howard 6-4 245 Sr.
OLB 46 Ronnie Ward 6-4 212 So.
MCH 46 Larry Thiel 6-2 293 So.
CB 28 CB Browns 6-0 170 So.
FS 47 Clint Blowen 6-1 190 Sr.
SS 38 Robert Vaughn 5-11 188 Sr.
CB 3 Gerald McBurrows 5-11 188 Jr.
Defense:
Iowa State
Cyclones
Coach: Jim Walden
Offense:
WR 9 Lamont Hill 5-9 189 Sr.
RT 69 Brian Wilkinson 6-6 290 Jr.
RG 60 Mark Konopka 6-2 288 So.
C 73 Tony Booth 6-2 288 So.
LG 52 Jim Thompson 6-4 266 Jr.
LG Jake Skartvelt 6-4 266 Jr.
WR 88 Milton Braceck 6-1 192 So.
QB 18 Bob Utter $10 184 Jr.
HB 26 Jim Knott 6-0 210 Jr.
HB 26 Calvin Branch 5-11 186 So.
FB 5 Chris Ulrich 5-9 181 So.
Defense:
RE 92 Anthony Scott 6-4 236 Jr.
RT 70 Troy Peterson 6-4 290 Jr.
LT 91 Sheldon Napastuk 6-4 266 Fr.
LE 67 Todt Miller 6-4 265 Sr.
SLB 45 Matt Nitchle 6-2 220 Jr.
MLB 45 Jeff Cole 6-2 232 Jr.
MB 39 Marcelous Atten 6-2 200 Jr.
CB 33 Kevin Lizard 6-1 184 Sr.
FS 29 Cedric Linwood 6-1 187 Jr.
SS 36 Kevin Fulton 6-1 201 Jr.
CB 32 Weyland Harding 5-10 190 Jr.
Special team's Brew helping return game
The Associated Press
While the Kansas Jayhawks haven't reached the standard they did last year when they earned a trip to the Aloha Bowl, one department is vastly improved — their return game.
Credit goes largely to sophomore cornerback/kick returner/punt returner Dorian Brew.
Brew got his first dose of college football last year as a true freshman. He stepped into the
A. S. N. Kwame Kwabena
John Paul Fogel/KANSAN
starting lineup in the final regular season game against Missouri and in the Aloha Bowl.
Dorlan Brew
And while he's played well this year as the Jahyahws' third cornerback, his biggest contribution has been on special teams. Brew averages 13.9 yards per punt return, seventh best in the nation. That compares with the
Jayhawks' team average of 7.7 yards per punt return a year ago.
Brew said there has been better execution on punts this year.
"I just try to follow my blocks and let the blockers dictate," said the 5-10, 190-pound native of Florissant. Mo.
"I feel like I bring good speed to the team," Brew said. "And I'm also probably one of the best on the team at covering receivers ...
"I really think my cover skills have improved," he said. "Last year, I really needed more mental preparation coming in and playing as a freshman. But I feel like I've really matured a lot since last season."
"Dorian has really helped us," he said. "His speed and ability to fly to the ball have been impressive. He's just one of several young players (in the defensive backfield) that have had to step up for us, and they have."
COMEBACK: Jayhawk's dreams became ISU coach's nightmares
Kansas defensive backs coach Mark Dantonio has been impressed with Brew's development.
Continued from Page 1.
Mason said. "It's because of T-E-A-M. Nothing else."
The games had three major swings in momentum. Kansas jumped out to a 21-7 lead after the first quarter, but Iowa State retaliated with 40 consecutive points to take a 47-21 lead late in the third quarter.
Senior quarterback Chip Hilleary directed the Jayhawks' comeback in the final 17 minutes with a 17-yard touchdown run and touchdown passes to Dwayne Chandler and Matt Gay.
But it was linebacker Larry Thiel's 37-yard fumble return with 6:07 remaining that put the Jayhawks up 48-47. Maurice Douglas' two-point conversion run after the touchdown made the score 50-47.
Iowa State coach Jim Walden said after the game that Kansas
stayed opportunistic throughout the entire game.
"I feel bad, but all you can do is say, 'Nice job Kansas,' " Walden said.
One year later, the game still brings back bad memories for Walden.
"It was one of the most crushing losses I've ever had," Walden said. "They went through 16 minutes of magic moments, and my dream turned into one hell of a nightmare."
Kansas sophomore running back L.T. Levine did not play in last season's game at Iowa State. He said he thought the game was over in the third quarter when Kansas trailed by 26 points, but he also remembered the great comeback of the Jayhawks.
"It was spectacular to see something like that happen," Levine said.
Banned fumblerooski thins Cyclones' playbook
The Associated Press
AMES, Iowa — Jim Thompson still smiles when he thinks about the touchdown he scored on a fumblerooiski last year.
The memory of it will have to suffice, however, because the offensive guard from Iowa State will never get a chance to do it again.
The NCAA this year outlawed the fumbleroski, a trick play that often led to an offensive lineman's dream — scoring a touchdown. It was too difficult to officiate, the rules committee decided.
Phooey, says Iowa State coach Jim Walden, who complains that the change has robbed college football of an exciting play.
"We've got seven of them out there.
How can it be hard to officiate? The
"A fan is paying $20 to see a game. You shouldn't take something that's fun for him out of the game and say it's hard to officiate," Walden said. "Everything is supposed to be hard to officiate."
fumbleroski was a play for 100 years when we only had three guys."
On the fumberlooski, a play popularized by Nebraska, the quarterback takes the center snap and immediately puts the ball on the ground. The offense then acts as if it's running a play to one side or the other and when the defense follows, a guard picks the ball up and starts running to the opposite side.
If the fakes are carried out properly and the defense bites, the guard usually has a clear path to the end zone.
That's what happened for Thompson when he scored on a 25-yard run against Kansas last year. The field was so clear that the 6-foot-4, 266-pounder could have moon-walked to the end zone.
"It did kind of bummed me out when I heard about that," Thompson said of the ban on the play. "I guess there was a lot of controversy. When you look on the game film on my fumbleroooski, I thought my knee could have been down. It's one of those iffy plays that they thought they had to get rid of.
"I was glad to score a touchdown, though. It's something a lineman doesn't get to dovery much."
It also has given Thompson something to hold over roommate Dan Dostal, a tight end who has yet to score a touchdown for the Cyclones.
"I still talk about that a lot. It really gets to him," Thompson said, laughing. "Dan'll get a touchdown some day — I hope."
Walden hasn't accepted the change as easily as Thompson. To him, outlawing the rule was a slap in the face.
"You know how many years Nebraska ran that play?" he said. "As long as Nebraska was doing it, it was legitimate. As soon as I did it, they threw it out.
Walden said he can't see what makes the play difficult to officiate, because a team that planned to run it had to first tell the officials.
"We had to go up and say, 'Mr. Official, we're going to run a fumblerooski,'" Walden said. "All the guy had to do was stand there and watch that offensive guard and if his knee's on
the ground, blow it dead."
But there's more to it than that, said John McClintock, a Des Moines lawyer and supervisor of football officials for the Big Eight.
McClintock said the officials had to make sure the center completed the snap to the quarterback and didn't just put the ball back down on the ground himself. And when the quarterback puts the ball on the ground, is it a pass or a fumble?
"The official has got to see it, and it happens so quick that it's a very difficult thing unless he's right down there in the position where the guard is — next to the center," McClintock said.
The entertainment value aside, Walden said taking trick plays out of the game hurts teams like his because they have one less weapon to use against the powerhouse teams.
"We need to work on something that helps beat the mighty," he said. "David slew Goliath, but if he missed with that one rock, he was in trouble. We've got to have more ammunition than that one rock."
Please join us in welcoming William Tuttle Professor of History at the University of Kansas, and author of Daddy's Gone to War:
The Second World War in the Lives of America's Children OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS $30.00
Based on over 2500 personal accounts describing the daily lives of children during World War II
O'READ
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Saturday, October 16, 1993 11:00 am - 12:30 pm in the Mt. Oread Bookshop (Right before the Homecoming game)
KU Bookstores Kansas Union, Level Two University of Kansas 864-4431
MEETING JAYTALK NETWORK
CATEGORIES AVAILABLE: Men Seeking Women, Women Seeking Men, Men Seeking Men, Women Seeking Women, Seeking Sports Interest, Mutual Hobbies, Shared Religion
If this describes you, please call me at box # 0000.
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
SWF seeks SWM for a platonic relationship, maybe more? Must be kind, sensitive and willing to hang out on Wescoe Beach between classes. I like to study at Perkins and talk about the "real world". I love a man with a mind who also enjoys biking, sack lunches and getting caught in the rain. #00000
Good-looking SJF interested in finding a SJM who is romantic evenings.
SPORTS: June Henley sets the all-time Kansas rushing record for freshmen in the Jayhawks' 35-20 victory against Iowa State. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103.NO.41
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Think it's ugly now?
Just imagine...
An artist's rendering of Wescoe Hall as proposed in 1967
what might have been ...
By Shan Schwartz Kansan staff writer
This school year marks the 20th anniversary of a prominent campus building that doesn't get much respect.
"It's so ugly."
"It doesn't fit in on campus."
"What an atrocity!"
Those are some of the things KU students — both past and present — say about Wescoe Hall.
Sitting atop Mount Oread at the heart of campus, Wescoe's massive concrete structure is a blemish on KU's complexion.
Since it opened in 1973, however, the "building for the humanities" has played an indispensable role in KU's daily operation.
It is a wonder Wescoe was ever built at all.
But Wesco's 20-year life is not nearly as remarkable as the building's conception and labor which began more than 10 years before its completion.
A building for humanities
With a steadily growing student body in the 1950s and 1960s, KU needed new buildings. The University planning board recognized a need for a central building to house the scattered humanities offices.
Francis Heller, professor emeritus of law, was at KU at that time serving as associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, member of the campus planning board, and later, the dean of faculty. Heller said the idea for a centralized humanities building first emerged in the mid-1950s.
"The original notion was that we wanted to bring all the humanities together into one building," Heller said. "At that time, they existed in 12 separate buildings on campus."
KU administrators studied sources of funding for a large building, and they discovered KU could qualify for federal educational building grants if the state provided some funding first.
The Kansas Legislature allocated about $4 million for the building in 1964.
Heller said. Then, KU applied for a grant and qualified for about $2 million from the federal government. The application process, however, delayed the project nearly a year.
The next step was to select an architect — not an easy process. Because state funds were being used for the building, the contract had to be awarded within the state. In addition, the state architect was then a governor's appointee, and therefore, political interests were always a consideration, Heller said.
"This was the largest building project the state had ever taken on," Heller said. "There were few architects in Kansas that could do a project of this size and even fewer that would be considered due to the political climate."
Finally, the Wichita architectural firm Woodman and Van Doren was chosen to design the $6 million humanities building.
26 stories of Wescoe
NEWS:8644810
On Nov. 19, 1967, the University held a press conference with the architects and revealed the plans for Wescoe Hall — a mammoth building consisting of a five-story, L-shaped base with a 21-story tower on top.
The humanities building would have been the tallest building in Kansas at the time.
"Everyone was awe-struck by those drawings," Heller said. "We thought, 'This thing is going to sit on the hill 26
stories high. People are going to see this from 25 or 30 miles away.'
"The chancellor said, "This is very impressive, but do you know what it will cost?" Heller recalled.
But Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe had one question for the architects.
"And the architects replied, 'That is not our concern, sir. We hope you are impressed by this plan and will find the money to pay for it.'"
The answer to Chancellor Wescoe's question came in February 1968 when all of the contractors' bids surpassed $7 million — $1 million more than KU had to spend.
Under direction from the Board of Regents, the architects cut 10 stories from the tower. The project again was released for contractors' bidding with an anticipated groundbreaking Sept. 1.
But again, bids for the shortened building came in at around $7 million. In September 1968, the Regents sent the plans back to the drawing board for additional revision.
Max Lucas, who served on the campus planning board during Wescoe's construction and who is now dean of architecture and urban design, said rapidly rising construction costs caught the Wescoe project at the wrong time.
"There was a period of time there when construction costs skycrocketed," Lucas said. "Wesco was caught right in that cycle. If you were working on a building over a year, you didn't know what the costs would be."
Wescoe's possibilities The plans for Wescoe Hall changed greatly during its conception. Increasing building costs caused many plans to be scrapped.
March 1968
Plan: 16 stories
Price: $7 million
Enrollment: 14,891
国家税务总局监制
November 1987
Plan: 26 stories
Price: $7 million
Enrollment: 15,791
一
possibilities
Fall 1988
Plan: none
Price: $0
Enrollment: 16,482
December 1968
In the meantime, some federal funding was lost. The grants were supplied with time limits, and the delays caused some of the grants to be lost.
Fall 1899
Plan: four stories
Price: $7.8 million
Enrollment: 17,576
10
The 'Wescoe Hole'
Finally, Heller said, the state dismissed the original architects and paid them for their work. The architects' fees cost KU more than $200,000, and the University had little to show for it.
The work continued between the state and the architects, and the tower was cut entirely. The five-story base was redesigned to accommodate more offices and fewer classrooms. But those changes were not sufficient to supply the building with the facilities KU needed.
Source: Kansan staff research
John Paul Foget/KANSAN
State laws at the time did not allow the sale of revenue bonds to pay for academic buildings. The Regents appealed to the Legislature in spring of 1969 to change those laws, but the Legislature was slow to act.
The University and the Regents were struggling with two problems: finding architects to design a new building and finding sources of money to make up for the lost federal funds.
The University also was facing the loss of more federal funding, so old buildings on the site of the new hall were razed to demonstrate progress.
Old Haworth and old Robinson Gymnasium were torn down, and students derisively termed the site "Wescoe Hole." The hole sat for almost two years, and students and faculty were beginning to wonder if the humanities building was only a myth.
Classroom space needs are increasing dramatically because of a growing student body. The total student enrollment increased 30 percent from Fall 1965, when all the funds were acquired for the building, to Fall 1969, when the ground still sat empty with no plans for a building.
Heller said the classrooms were so limited that at one time all students had to enroll in two Saturday classes. Later, freshmen were required to enroll in 7 a.m. classes during the week to accom-
See WESCOE, Page 6.
Student life dean resigns for Ohio job
By Christoph Fuhrmans
Kansan staff writer
Caryl Smith, dean of student life, announced Friday her plans to leave the University of Kansas to work at the University of Akron in Akron, Ohio.
Smith said the opportunity for career advancement at Akron was too great to pass up.
"I think urban institutions like this one are where the action is in higher education," she said.
Smith will finish the fall semester at KU and begin working at Akron on Jan. 1, where she will be the vice president of the division of student support services.
Ambler said he was pleased for Smith, but he would miss his friend from graduate school at Indiana University in Bloomington, Ind.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the department of student life would have an interim dean for Spring 1993 and a search committee would select a new dean, probably by the end of the spring semester.
"She has for some time wanted to be a chief student affairs officer," he said. "She is an impeccable professional worker very dedicated to student affairs work."
Despite advancing her career, Smith said that leaving her friends and husband, Walter Smith, professor of curriculum and instruction at KU, would be difficult.
"there are always hard things about transitions," she said.
Walter Smith said he would finish the academic year at KU and then join his wife in the summer and possibly stay in Akron.
"I would like to find something as good as I have at KU," he said.
Linda Moore, dean of fine and applied arts at Akron and head of Akron's search committee, said the interview process began in May with 80 applicants and ended in September with three finalists.
Moore said the final three people were Smith, George Taylor, vice president of student affairs at California State University, Los Angeles; and George Antonelli, head of student affairs for the North Carolina systems office. The system office oversees all universities in North Carolina.
"We thought she had the characteristics to meet the job," Moore said. "We needed someone who had strong leadership skills."
Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life, said she was pleased that Smith had a new career opportunity at Akron but sad that Smith was leaving KU.
"I think you're always a little surprised when someone is leaving." Ballard said.
After being surrounded by KU's crimson and blue for so long, Smith said it would be hard getting used to Akron's blue and gold colors and the university's kangaroo mascot, the Zip.
"While the University of Akron has a cute mascot, it's nothing like a.Jawhawk," she said.
New class to explore issues of male gender
By Kevin Hoffmann
Special to the Kansan
Are there any "real men" left in the world today?
Are there any real men here on WorldofStudies?
KU students may find that out this spring when the department of American Studies offers a new course — "Real Men: Studies in Male Gender."
Although not listed in the Spring 1993 timetable, the course, AMS 696, will be offered next semester. Information on the course can be obtained from the department of American studies or any adviser. The line number is 13264.
The course will look at questions surrounding male gender. What makes a real man — his sexual orientation or behavior, gender or social roles? Has manhood changed in America?
Geoffrey Steere, associate professor of American Studies, will direct the interactive discussion and lecture course.
"We'll look at the construction of gender and what it means to be a male at different periods of time," Steere said.
INSIDE
Homecoming Weekend
Drizzling rain failed to dampen the spirits of students and alumni at homecoming activities, including Friday's parade down Jayhawk Boulevard.
Page 7.
Paul
Talk show host not bothered by criticism
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
Russ Johnson said LesBiGay Services of Kansas' condemnation of his show did not bother him.
On Friday, Johnson defended his decision to schedule anti-gay activist the Rev. Fred Phelps of Westboro Baptist Church in Topeka for his show on Oct. 11. Originally, two members of LesBiGayS OK had been scheduled to talk about National Coming Out Day.
"It's a publicity stunt," said the host of the KJHK talk show "The Russ Johnson Show."
Instead, the show featured a debate between Phelps and Eric Moore, Lawrence junior and member of LesBiGayS OK, who originally was scheduled to appear. Phelps, who did most of the talking, criticized the "homosexual lifestyle" and condemned National Coming Out Day.
LesBiGay SOK protested the show Tuesday in a letter to KJHK and said it would cut all ties with the radio station until Johnson resigned.
Johnson, Duluth, Minn., junior, said the purpose of his show was to entertain his audience, and Phelps would provide such entertainment. He said he denied he ever told the members of LesBiGayS OK he allowed Phelps to speak because he was "newsworthy."
"The fact of the matter is that Fred Phelps is a kook, and I had him on the show," Johnson said.
Johnson said he was justified in allowing Phelps on the show during National Coming Out Day.
"We had thought it appropriate to have somebody who has an extreme point of view on the other end," he said.
He said he had been unaware that Jennifer Papanek, Lawrence senior and co-
LesBiGayS OK was offered an appearance on the next day's show but declined, Johnson said.
Russ Johnson
director of LesBiGayS OK, had also been scheduled to appear.
who is a member of LesBiGayS OK, said he had resigned from the show in protest but changed his mind last week.
1
"I'm smart enough and responsible enough, with a group like that, to not be
Johnson said although Papanek had refused, Moore agreed to appear and debate Phelps. Johnson said that he did not harass Moore, as the letter from LesBiGaySOK claims, but that Moore "fell apart" once he was on the air.
irresponsible." Johnson said.
But Moore said he had felt "gay-bashed" both by Phelps and Johnson.
"Iknew Fred Phelps would be hostile, but I didn't know Russ Johnson would be hostile as well," he said.
Moore said Johnson made fun of LesBiGayS OK's name and at one point joked about Moore's sexual orientation. But Johnson said he made fun of every group's name.
Papanek compared scheduling Phelps' appearance on the show with scheduling a member of the Black Student Union with a member of the Ku Klux Klan.
But Papanekalso said LesBiGayOK was not interested in banning Phelps from KJHK or censoring of "The Russ Johnson Show" in any way.
"He could have Phelps on his show every day for the rest of his natural life," Papanek said. "We were just unprepared."
2
Monday, October 18, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
layhawk Bookstore
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
Hrs: 8:30-M-th, 8-5-Fri, 9-5-Sat, 12-4-Sun, 843-3828
GOOD FOR A
FREE
EXTRALARGE
CHOCOLATE
CHIP
COOKIE
limit one cookie per coupon
(with sub or pasta purchase)
expires 11/15/93
MR. GOODCENTS
15th & Kasold
Orchard Corners
Shopping Center
Lawrence, KS
841-8444
WE
DELIVER!
OPEN DAILY 10:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
U.S. AIRMEDICAL
MR. GOODCENTS
FORE!
GOLFING
YES! 4 months of golf at THE ORCHARDS, your user friendly neighborhood golf course, for just $99.00. Come in and sign up any time between now and Feb. 28,1994 and play as much golf as you want. Must be a current student and have a picture I.D. Tee up the savings only at THE ORCHARDS.
the orchards
ALVAMAR
GOLF COURSE
3000 W. 15th ST.
Lawrence, KS. 66049
913 843-7456
10
40 Seconds of Silence
Let's give at least that much thought to the 40 people between 18 & 25 who died last year in alcohol-related incidents. Dead is dead. Drive sober.
National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week October 17-23
SPECIAL EVENTS:
Mon., Oct. 18    AAW Kick-off, Wescoe Beach,
      10 a.m.-2 p.m. Info tables, Hugs and
      Kisses booth, condom demonstration
      table, non-alcoholic beverages
Tue., Oct. 19    Information Tables, Kansas Union,
      10 a.m.-2 p.m. Hugs and Kisses
      booth, condom demonstration table
GAMMA presents KU "Studs,"
Kansas Union Big 8 Room, 7:30 p.m.
AW is sponsored by: Association of University Residence Halls, PARTY Scholarship Halls, AW School for Health Education, GAMES Center, KUPD, Wakita Department of Health Education For Students (www.gam.es) = 868-9707.
Strive for a Natural High!
Timex Fitness Week
Timex Fitness Week October 17-24
Women and Weights with Ellie Kunkel Robinson Weight Rm.,
Oct. 18, 7 p.m.
sponsored by Robinson Recreation Services
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
842-1212
1601W.23RD
NO COUPON SPECIALS EVERYDAY
TWO-FERS
2-PIZZAS
PRIMETIME
3-PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS
1-TOPPING
4-COKES
2-COKES
$9.00
$11.50
PARTY "10"
10-PIZZAS
1 - PIZZA
CARRY OUT
1-TOPPING
$30.00
1-TOPPING
1-COKE
$3.50
DELIVERY HOURS
MONDAY - THURSDAY 11 AM-2 AM
FRIDAY-SATURDAY 11 AM-3AM
SUNDAY 11 AM-1AM
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have an information table set up from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. For more info, call Wendy or Meg at 843-0357.
St Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Catholic law student discussion group from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in today in 109 Green Hall. For more information, call 843-0357.
- Film Organization for KU Students (FOKUS) will sponsor a trip at 5:30 today to Metro Productions in Kansas City. The group will leave from Oldfather Studio. For more information, call Jeff Maynard at 841-1875.
Clan na Daghda ValFather (Clans of the Good God All Father) will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Debra or Michael Terry at 841-2696.
KU Linguistics will sponsor a colloquy by Susan Kemper at 3:30 p.m. today in 206 Blake Hall.
KU Kempo will meet at 6 p.m.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 6 to 8:30 p.m. today in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jacob Wright at 749-2084 or Jason Anishanslin at 843-3090.
today in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mandana Ershadi at 842-4713.
Harambe will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th St. For more information, call Anthony Case at 865-1682.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a "Fundamentals of Catholicism" class from 7 to 8 tonight at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will show a video, "Exploring the Faith," from 8 to 9tonight at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
The Undergraduate Philosophy Club will sponsor "An Evening with Professor Porter" at 8at night at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Amy Coplan at 841-5405.
HOW TO REACH US
Call 864-4358 for advertising:
- Classified Department Comments/Complaints - Gretchen Koetterheinrich, Classified Manager
Call 864-4810 for the newsroom:
■ News tips — Campus Desk
■ Comments/Complaints/Corrections
— KC Trauer, Editor or
Joe Harder, Managing Editor for
News
Disply Recording Comments/Complaints — Amy Casey, Business Manager
Kansan fax #— 913-864-5261
WEATHER
Omaha: 56°/43°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 78°/61°
Chicago: 56°/43°
Houston: 88°/69°
Miami: 89°/75°
Minneapolis: 53°/41°
Phoenix: 49°/25°
Salt Lake City: 62°/40°
Seattle: 55°/40°
LAWRENCE: 60°/53°
Kansas City: 63°/47°
St. Louis: 66°/55°
Wichita: 65°/49°
Tulsa: 74°/48°
TODAY
Tomorrow Wednesday
70% chance for rain, SW winds
5 - 15 m.p.h.
High: 60°
Low: 53°
60% chance for
evening
thunderstorms
High: 63°
Low: 47°
Clearing and cooler,
N winds 5 - 15
High: 50°
Low: 35*
Source: Mark Akin, KU Weather Service; 864-3300
Casey, Business Manager
ON THE RECORD
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.
A student's compact discs, two watches, cash and a pillow case, valued together at $430, were taken from a residence in the 200 block of Mount Hope Court on Oct. 8, Lawrence police reported.
A student's KUID and bus pass, valued together at $60, were taken from the front desk of McColum Hall on Oct. 10 or 11, KU police reported.
A student's funny pack and its contents, valued together at $114, were taken from the third floor of Strong Hall on Oct. 11, KU police reported.
A KU employee's windshield was damaged in parking lot No. 105 between Oct. 10 and Thursday, KU police reported. Damage was estimated at $350.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 66045.
A student's parking permit, valued at $35, was taken from a car in parking lot No. 104 between Oct. 11 and Wednesday, KU police reported.
A student's KUID, drivers license and social security card, valued together at $20, were taken in the 1600 block of West 15th Street on Tuesday or Wednesday, KU police reported.
928 Massachusetts
]
IWANT YOUR BLOOD PLASMA!
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
EARN $30 THIS WEEK BY DONATING YOUR LIFE SAVING BLOOD PLASMA
EARN $15 TODAY
The Quality Source
NABI
749-5750
EVERYONE WHODONATES 4 TIMES BY10/29 ARE ELIGIBLE TO ENTERA
HALLOWEENPROMO
$200 DRAWING!
816W24th M-F9-6 Sat.10-3
Available at
The Etc.
Shop
25% off all academic year planners datebooks
Save Now!
Including the official KU Student Datebook/Handbook...now only $2.95 or datebooks by Ampad®, Student Bodies, Inc., and At-A-Glance. Pictorial Calendars not included. Prices limited to stock on hand
Prices limited to stock on hand.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores
Kansas and Burge Unions The only store that offers rebates to KU students
Kansas Union ... 864-4640 Burge Union ... 864-5697
Textbook line ... 864-5285 Mt. Oread Bookshop.. 864-4431
Make the yearbook your book!
Reserve your copy of the
1994 Jayhawker - nowll
It's easy. Just fill out the information below, enclose your payment and come to our office or mail it to:
1994 Jayhawker
428 Kansas Union
Lawrence, KS 66045
Name ___ KUID ___ Phone ___
I would like to order a 1994 Jayhawker at the cost of #30.
I would like to order future books at a guaranteed price of $30.
1995 Jayhawker 1996 Jayhawker 1997 Jayhawker
V
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mondav. October 18, 1993
3
Policy hastens dismissal process
Liberal Arts rules set minimum for GPA,credit hours
Anew probation and dismissal policy will give failing students a necessary dose of reality, KU administrators say.
By Kathleen Stolle Kansan staff writer
Probation or dismissal?
The policy, which affects students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is designed to decrease the number of students with the credits but not the minimum 2.0 grade point average to graduate. Notice of the policy, which takes effect at the end of this spring semester, was included with enrollment information sent out last week.
number of hours by points earned (A=4; B=3;
C=2; D=1; F=0). So, if you have 60 hours of D
you have 60 grade points.
Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who aim below a 2.0 cumulative GPA are subject to a scholastic deficiency formula, which determines whether a student is placed on probation or is dismissed.
Here's how to figure the formula:
1. Multiply your total number of hours by 2. For example, 60 hours times 2 is 120.
2. Figure your grade points by multiplying your
3. Subtract 2 from number 1. So if you have 60 points and 120 minimum points, pack your bags. You have a deficiency of 60.
Probation — 1 to 24 deficiency points
Dismissal — 25 deficiency points or more
KANSAN
"We saw so many students hanging around a semester too long because the policy allowed it," said Pam Houston, director of the CLAS Undergraduate Center. "By the time they realized what was happening, they were almost to a point they'd never graduate from KU because their GPA deficit was so great."
Under the new policy all CLAS students must maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.0 to remain in good standing. The current policy requires that only those with 60 credit hours or more earn a 2.0 GPA to stay in good standing. Underclassmen now enjoy a more lenient GPA minimum, which ranges from 1.0 to 1.8, depending on the number of credits earned.
"We want the students to get the message early that if their GPAs fall down way below the 2.0 minimum, it's going to be very difficult for them to graduate," said Kathy Hall, liaison between the college governance subcommittee that formulated the policy and the undergraduate center.
In another change, probation and dismissal will be based upon the cumulative GPA alone. Now a student can be put on probation if either the semester or the cumulative GPA is below the prescribed minimum.
However, the new policy is tougher in that students may be dismissed after a single semester if their grades are poor enough. Currently students get a semester of probation before dismissal is considered
"We don't like dismissing students, period," said Joe Van Zandt director of the CLAS Advising Support Center. "But we don't like talking their money semester after semester and have them leave KU with nothing to show for it."
In a final change, a student's adherence to the college's early and continuance math and English requirement will no longer be grounds for probation. Now a student who falls to stay enrolled continuously in math and English courses until the college's requirements are met is subject to probation. It is also no longer a factor in dismissal.
Van Zandt said the math and English requirements were removed from the new policy because they were difficult to enforce as part of the probation and dismissal policy. The early and continuance policy will still be enforced, but how that will be done has not been determined yet.
Andy Nolan, Hutchinson junior and a member of the college governance committee that approved the policy, said the new policy would benefit students on both sides of the 2.0 GPA minimum.
"It's not a punitive policy at all," he said. "I think it's an attempt to raise academic standards, and that's fair."
STUDIO OF BALLET
Martin Altstaedten/Special to the KANSAN
Reaching out to young dancers
Patrick Suzeau, KU music and dance instructor, teaches intermediate and advanced ballet to high school students from Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma during the "Day of Dance" at Robinson Center. The event, which took place Saturday, featured the variety of programs offered at the KU department of music and dance.
Advocacy group gains momentum
Lawrence attorneys to assist in resolving student grievances
By Donella Hearne
Kansan staff writer
The Student Advocacy Group started last month with only two KU students and a post office box.
Now it has six members, two attorneys, three new clients and its first solved complaint.
The group also has other goals, Altevogt said. Plans include investigating possible infringements on student rights, he said.
The advocacy group announced last month that it would be taking letters from students with concerns or complaints. John Altevogt, co-director of the group, said the group was created to guide students through the University grievance procedures.
"We are not here to be simply reactive but to be proactive." Altevort said.
Altevogt said he specifically sought out women who would be able to guide female students who have complaints. All women's complaints would be referred to the female group members.
Two Lawrence attorneys, Dong Strobe and his associate, Sally Kelsey, have agreed to advise the group on legal issues free of charge. They will also represent students in court if it becomes necessary. Kelsey said.
Strole represented one of the students in the case against KU law professor Emil Tonkovich. The female student represented by Strole alleged that she had been sexually harassed by Tonkovich.
Kelsey said that Altevogt had asked for assistance from the two attorneys because Altevogt was familiar with Strole's work with students on a variety of cases, including alcohol violations.
But Kelsey said she thought the group would handle most cases without having to consult her or Strole.
"There are other people within the group with experience," she said. "We are there to provide immediate legal counsel in various issues that may arise."
Altevogt said any legal fees would be paid by members of the advocacy group. He said the group was not seeking any outside funding.
Jeff Russell, head of Student Senate's Student Rights Committee and member of the advocacy group, said the group was working closely with the committee.
Russell said the group was collecting information on the grievance policies of each academic department on campus.
"That's one of the main problems with the system currently," he said.
Many of the department's procedures are completely different from each other, he said.
Each policy differs so much, he said, that students do not know exactly where to go with a complaint within a department.
Altevogt said that the first task of the group was to gather those policies so students could be informed of the most direct route for solving their problem.
Another concern of Altevogt's is getting the word out that the group exists, he said.
Suspects sought in bus hijacking
"If nobody knows where we are, they can't come to us for help," he said.
Letters about concerns or complaints can be addressed to the Student Advocacy Group at P.O. Box 1375, Lawrence, Kan. 66044.
CAMPUS BRIEFSE
KU police are looking for a group of young men who took a bus from in front of the Kansas Union and drove it about three blocks Friday.
The 1970 GMC bus, owned by the Lawrence Bus Co., was taken at 5:55 p.m., said Sgt. Mark Witt of KU police. No passengers were on board, and the driver was inside the Union at the time. The driver left the keys in the bus. Witt said.
The suspects drove the bus down 13th
Street and turned north onto Ohio Street,
Witt said. The bus was abandoned at 1244
Ohio St. The bus was not damaged, and no
one was injured.
No arrests have been made. Officials at Lawrence Bus Co. could not be reached for comment yesterday.
Witnesses told police that from three to six suspects were involved, Witt said. The suspects were described as white males 16 to 20 years old. They were wearing plaid flannel shirts and blue jeans. After abandoning the bus, the suspects ran north on Ohio Street and were last seen heading west on 12th Street.
Fraternity honors alumni
Kappa Sigma fraternity, 1045 Emery Road, honored three former members of the fraternity during its second annual "Hall of Fame" reception after the homecoming football game Saturday.
Robert A. Ferris, class of '34, George A. Godding, class of '39, and Paul W. Bartsch Jr., class of '55, were inducted into the fraternity's Hall of Fame in the ceremony held at the fraternity.
The Hall of Fame honors alumni of the Kappa Sigma chapter who have distinguished themselves in their careers and brought honor to the fraternity, said Lloyd Hanahan, a Kappa Sigma alumnus.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports
Continued from Page 1.
Steere said he thought that this course would benefit students because society at times tends to simplify male gender.
"Too often we say a man is a man, without really knowing what that means." Steere said.
The course will explore how factors such as power, sexuality, socioeconomic class, ethnicity, race and sports influence gender. he said
CLASS: Focusing on the man's role
Steere said he planned to use many readings from different authors. male and female.
The course also will investigate African-American males. Steere said a section would compare the expected roles of African-American males with those of white males.
The course was developed because no course was offered at KU that focused on a man's role in
"We have a lot of strengths in the area of women's studies, but we've never really focused on the male gender." Steere said.
Steere said that his interest in the course was related to his interest in the American family.
Staci Hayob, Overland Park senior, said of the class: "I think it would be interesting to see how the male gender role has evolved to what it is today compared to in the past. It sounds like it might get pretty intense during discussions, though."
Doug McIntyre, Overland Park senior, said he did not know if an entire course on male gender interested him.
society, he said.
travelcraft 591 Broadway
travelcraft New York, NY 10012
(800) 777-CRAFT
"It sounds like something you would see on Oprah, McIntyre said.
- Special airfares for students, youth,and teachers
- Travel insurance
- Club Med
- Eurailpasses
- Cruises
- Hostel passes
- Tours
- Guidebooks
- Car rentals
and more...
Ask about our WINTER AND SPRING BREAK PACKAGES
KUBLOOD DRIVE THISWEEK
In the Kansas Union OCTOBER 18-21 9:30am-4:40pm
- Walk-Ins Welcome
- Give Blood to Contribute to the Competition Between Campus Organizations, Living Organizations, Clubs, and Between KU and K-State.
- While You Wait You Will Be Entertained By Red Cross
8Men Out, KJHK and Videos, Videos Videos
Healthy Men Needed Receive up to $375
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company, is now seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study
To qualify you must:
♦ be age 18 - 40
♦ be able to attend one 29 hour visit per week for 3 weeks flexible dates available for student schedul
Call IMTCI for more info: Mon - Fri from 8am - 5pm
1-800-669-4682
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc.
16300 College Boulevard
Lenexa, Kansas
4
Monday, October 18, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Anti-abortion protests should not slow RU-486
Drug companies are allowing themselves to be scared by anti-abortion groups. These groups are threatening to boycott any drug company that manufactures RU-486 in the United States.
RU-486, the French abortion pill, is not available to U.S. women after six months of negotiations to find a U.S. manufacturer. The French company that manufactures RU-486, Roussel-Uclaf, and U.S. drug companies have balked at putting the pill on the U.S market. In addition to being an abortion-inducing drug, RU-486 has other possible medical benefits that deserve research. It could be useful in the treatment of endometriosis, fibroid tumors, breast cancer and benign brain tumors.
The pharmaceutical industry should take a closer look at the statistics and quit being influenced by the sensationalism caused by anti-abortion groups. U.S. women and their physicians should have this option available to them.
The drug industry is afraid of boycotts of their products. However, the majority of Americans believe in a woman's right to choose. The question is how much would these companies actually stand to lose. In all likelihood, the amount would be minimal, if any. If a group is vocal, it does not necessarily mean that it is powerful. The drug companies would do well to realize this, and a U.S. drug company should take the chance to manufacture RU-486.
MICHELLE SMITH FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Curfew helps minors accept responsibilities
A curfew ordinance that places responsibility on minors rather than on parents would curb loitering, cruising and other petty crimes committed in the hours of the early morning. Cities and towns that experience these problems should consider enacting ordinances that curb delinquent behavior by minors.
One city did strengthen its curfew ordinance. On Tuesday, the Wichita City Council decided that mandatory fines should be imposed on parents who permit their children to break curfew. Parents will be assessed a minimum $50 fine for a child's first offense.
However, city representatives took a wrong step with the form of this ordinance. Penalties should be imposed on minors who violate the ordinance, or parents of minors who break the curfew should be required to pick up their children from the police station.
The ordinance also could be improved if violations were reported in juvenile records. Without documentation of citations, a minor could get away with a slap on the wrist rather than a stricter punishment, which is deserved by continual disobedience.
The key to any law that concerns behavior is strong enforcement by the police. Without a concerted effort by law enforcement personnel, a stricter ordinance will not curb unlawful behaviors of teen-agers.
TOM GRELINGER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS: DAVID BURGETT, J.R. CLAIRBORNE, CHRISTINA CORNISH, CARSON ELROD, TOM GRELINGER, MANNY LOPEZ, COLLEEN McCAIN, TERRILYN MCCORMICK, MUNEERA NASEER, KIRK REDMOND, CHRIS REEDY, RANDALL REITZ, MIKE SILVERMAN, MARK SLAMIN, MICHELLE SMITH, EISHA TIERNEY, KC TRAUER, DAVID WAN EK
KANSAN STAFF
KC TRAUER, Editor
JOE HARDER, CHRISTINE LAUE Managing editors
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
Editors
Assistant to the editor ... J.R. Clairborne
News ... Stacy Friedman
Editorial ... Terrilyn McCormick
Campus ... Ben Greve
Sports ... Khristopher
Photo ... Klip Chilin, Renée Knoober
Features ... Erna Wale
Graphics ... John Paul Fogel
AMY CASEY
Business manager
AMY STUMBO
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr .. Ed Schager
Regional sales mgr .. Jennifer Perrier
National sales mgr .. Jennifer Evenson
Co-op sales mgr .. Blythe Focht
Production mgr .. Jennifer Blowey
Kate Burgees
Marketing director .. Shelly McConnell
Financial director .. Sarah Jones
ClearMed mgr .. Jonadaws
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. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kanan reserves the right to edit or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanan newspaper, 111 Suffolk Fink Hall.
BOSNIA
RUSSIA
SOMALIA
HAITI
HOOD UDK
Hey! LET'S BLAME IT ALL ON BEAVIS AND BUTT-HEAD!
DUSKIR
Clothing guide brings essential fashion to you
WOMAN: Michael? I want to see them.
You men will be relieved to learn that fashion designer Donna Karan has come out with a list of menswear items that you must have. This is a big load off my mind. I hate making my own menswear decisions. I hate everything about buying menswear.
Especially pants. I never can get pants in my size, which is 33-31 (these numbers refer to what are technically known as the "waist" and the "instep"). I would call this an average size, but for some reason, the pant industry makes only about two pairs of 33-31 pants per year, and they are always gone by the time I get to the department store, leaving me to paw through the Mutt and Jeff Designer Clothing Collection.
In an effort to find something at least close to my size, I end up trying on a lot of pants in those changing boots with the postcard-sized swinging doors that offer you the same level of privacy as you would get if you tried on pants while standing on a counter in ladies' cosmetics. (Actually, you would get more privacy in ladies' cosmetics because the customers have all been temporarily blinded by complimentary fragrance samples.) Privacy is a problem because there are always women lurking around the changing area making sure their husbands buy pants that fit. They know that their husbands hate trying on pants and will, if left alone, purchase the first pair they put on, even if it does not have the correct number of legs.
WOMAN: Michael? How do they fit?
MAN: They fit fine.
So the women stand just outside of the changing area, peering in, trying to get Pant News Updates:
COLUMNIST
DAVE
BARRY
COLUMNIST
WOMAN (harging into the changing area, causing guys in there to scurry,
MAN: I said they fit fine.
rat-like, around their booths, attempting to cover themselves with shopping bags): Let me see them.
I personally consider this kind of behavior to be degrading to the husband; I never shop for pants with my wife. This is why I personally own several dozen pairs of pants that do not fit.
I would like to buy just one set of clothes, the right clothes, and never have to buy any again. That's why I'm so pleased about the new Donna Karan Fashion Essentials catalog of "must-have menswear items." This catalog, according to an accompanying press release, is being distributed "to select consumers."
You will be pleased to learn that the Fashion Essentials catalog does not include a skirt. This is good news because Donna Karan sometimes does have her male models appear in fashion shows wearing skirts. But for now, at least, you will not be required to purchase one, although this could change; the release states that "Karan will re-evaluate each Essential item to make sure that the product mix remains current."
I was surprised to note that the Essentials catalog also does not include underwear, which most guys I know view as an essential clothing item, both for formal occasions and for mopping up beer spills. What the catalog does include is a 100 percent Scottish cashmere jogging suit ensemble, consisting of a housed zip-
front jogger for $1,960 and a "draw-
string sweat nand" for $1,465.
I know what some of you men are thinking. You are thinking that you are not going to spend $3,425 on a jogging suit unless it comes with a car. I'm sorry, men, but that is exactly the kind of attitude that keeps you off the select consumer list. This jogging suit is essential, and so are all the other items in the Donna Karan Essentials catalog, including the cashmere crew ($650), the biker jacket ($1,200) with cotton mock knit (it does not say cotton mock knit what, but whatever it is, it costs $135), the leather vest ($495), the balmacaan ($860), the silk pajamas ($600) and the cashmere robe ($1,925). Altogether, the catalog includes 25 essential garments, requiring a basic fashion investment of $18,452.50.
(No, I do not know what a "bal-macaan" is). Just shut up and buy it.)
I am certain that all the essential garments in the catalog are very attractive. Unfortunately, I cannot really see them. Most of them are, of course, black, and they have been photographed under dim light against a black background. The catalog is a festival of gloom. In most of the photographs, the model, who like most male fashion models, has a facial expression normally associated with prostate surgery. He is staring into space, as if thinking: "Hey! I'm not wearing any underwear!!"
But that is his concern, men. Your concern is bringing your wardrobe up to minimally acceptable fashion standards. So I want you to sell that extra kidney, go to a store that carries the Donna Karan Menswear line and start purchasing your fashion Essentials. While you are there, pick me up a size 33-31 balmacaan.
---
Dave Barry is a syndicated columnist with the Miami Herald.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
White people ignorant about racial problems
The ignorance of many whites about racial issues never ceases to amaze me. Recently, I've read so many racist letters in the Kansan that I thought I had picked up the "Kansan" by mistake. It's a wonder: The only time that whites care about racism is when they are called racists or when they must give up something.
Many whites hear, then react instead of listen, then think. The blame never seems to be on us, does it? We blame other races with, for example, Anne Bailey's words: "angry minorities." Or, we make up words like "reversed racism." If all else fails, we blame our ancestors. We play "pass the buck" and the "I'm not a racist game."
In regard to representation, as a white male, I don't think that I can accurately represent someone of another race. It's not about equality.
It's about culture, perception and a shared experience. People of different races don't have backgrounds in common.
Whites have a much narrower definition of racism than other races do. Today, racism always isn't blatantly obvious; it's subtle. Sometimes, it is hidden in words like "tradition," "it was just a joke" or "the way things ought to be."
Overland Park graduate student
Chris Bramich
STAFF COLUMNIST
JIM KIMMEL
P
Lefties lack support group for venting frustrations
It seems trendy lately to identify with some oppressed or discriminated group. Whether it's ethnic, cultural or social, we all want something that will excuse every bone-headed mistake, missed opportunity and failure that has happened to us. The best example of this is the people you see on talk shows whining about how their ruined eight birthday party affected their socialization process and caused confusion about their sexuality until they were 45.
I don't think that all you right-handed people realize just how much discrimination we left-orientated people are the victims of -lefties is a degrading term that we no longer accept. When I began thinking of all the examples, there were more than I had realized. If you're reading this in class right now, look at the desk that you're sitting at. How is it shaped? For a right-handed person, I bet. My hand writing is so terrible that even I can't read it sometimes. The reason is that the entire time I was learning to write, my elbow was floating out there in the air with nothing to support it.
To make things worse, the desk is angled the wrong direction so I have to write up hill. You should try it some time. Just sit at one of the left-handed desks that the University has put in some of the classrooms. They will usually be empty because most left-handed people, after using a right-handed desk for 10 or 15 years, can't write at them any easier that you can.
Scissors are another excellent example. Can anyone make left-handed scissors work? I can't. In grade school they always gave me those scissors with the green finger holes that said "lefty" on the side. I could never get them to work right, I'd have to borrow a regular pair. Sports were worse. Coaches explain everything for the right side. I played little league for three years before they figured out I was left-handed. By then it was too late to change back. Although I did become a decent switch hitter, I now realize that it probably cost me a shot at the majors.
You should really learn to play the blame game. It's the new American pastime.
Now some medical experts claim that left-handed people are more absent-minded and accident prone than everyone else. They claim that our brains work differently than those of right-handed people, although I suspect that this is just a plot to raise our insurance rates.
Realizing that nothing is your fault is a very liberating experience. If you haven't found your own "its not my fault because" support group, you should find one soon. There are plenty of them out there. If you create your own, maybe you can get a spot on Geraldo. My own group is Left-Oriented Americans for an ambidextrous Society. We're aiming high. We want a spot on either Donahue or Oprah.
University of Mars
Jim Kimmel is a McLouth junior majoring in history and sociology.
Being a white male, and therefore a member of that evil group that has oppressed the rest of the world, I was having a hard time finding my own "its not my fault because" support group. I just couldn't understand why the world was discriminating against me. The answer, when I finally found it, was so obvious that I was embarrassed that I hadn't thought of it sooner. The reason that my life hasn't been perfect is that I'm left-handed.
Are you enjoying Hell, my wayward friend? Let's take a look at the opportunists, those souls in life who were neither good nor evil but cared only for themselves.
As the opportunists pursue the ever-
shifting illusion of their self grandeur,
they pursue an elusive ever-shifting
banner. They are followed by swarms
of hornets symbolizing their
guilty consciences that followed them
in life. These Sinners' actions were of moral
failure, so they run eternally through putrid
matter & dirty air.
RUN YOU FOOL!
SKULL
matter a dirty air.
RUN YOU Fool!
by Joel Francke
I'm liking this - not!!
Well, Billy, here we have those who constantly say "not" in a fritile attempt to be humorous.
TOM
I'm liking this - not!
Well, Billy, here we have those who constantly say "not" in a futile attempt to be humorous.
How is this symbolic?
It isn't but don't ya feel good just knowing these people are hare!
How is this symbolic?
It isn't but don't ya feel good just knowing those people are here!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Drunkenness not only issue of Alcohol Awareness Week
By Liz Klinger
5
Monday, October 18, 1993
On Oct. 9, amud pregane Kansas State-Kansas football tension, the K-State band played Taps as 40 seconds of silence were observed in memory of 40 college-age students killed in Kansas drunken drying accidents in 1992
In an attempt to prevent such tragedies, a committee of various KU organizations will promote Alcohol Awareness Week, which began yesterday.
The commune is composed of members from Watkins Memorial Health Center. Promoting Alcohol Responsibility Through You, Greeks Advocating the Mature Management of Alcohol. Association of University Residence Halls. KU police, the department of Student Housing and the Center for Sexual Health.
Julie Francis, health educator at Watkins, said responsibility was a big issue concerning alcohol in the 90s. She said drinking could lead to a variety of problems for students such as missing classes, unsafe sex and accidents.
"The correlation is so strong that if you talk about alcohol you have to talk about all these other issues." Francis said. "It leads to all sorts of problems that can sometimes last a lifetime for students."
1. francis said the week's activities would urge students to think about their actions and not to drink in excess.
"I think the idea that drunk driving is dangerous has reached the majority of students," said Burdel Welsh, police officer. "But the idea that it's dangerous to drink to excess has not yet sunk in."
Tim Marks, GAMMA president. said that mature management of alcohol on dates would be promoted in a game
Programsthisweek
Today — An information table with free gifts and non-alcoholic drinks will be set up from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in front of Wescoe Hall. During this time, students can also visit the "hug and kisses" booth in front of Wescoe. Students will be asked two trivia questions related to alcohol, safety belts and sexual health and receive a Hershey's kiss and candies for their efforts.
Tuesday — An information table from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Tuesday — An information table from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
will be at Jabir Walkway in the Kansas Union.
will be at Jawayak walk in the Kansas union
**Wednesday** — Aversion of STUDS, a game show, will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. Three men and two women Greek members will talk about their non-alcoholic date experiences.
**Thursday** — The fourth annual GAMMA tricycle race will be 5:30 p.m. at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house, 1911 Stewart Ave. About eight leaders in the Greek system will consume alcohol before riding tricycles through obstacle courses to demonstrate a loss of control from drinking.
KANSAN
show where several Greek members who went on non-alcoholic dates talk about their experiences. Marks said alcohol on a first date helped break the ice but did not reveal what a person was really like.
"Especially when you're on a first date, you definitely want to be able to have control of yourself." Marks said. "When you are intoxicated, that's one thing you lose, your self-control."
New justice Ginsburg jumps into questioning
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Judging by her energetic questioning from the bench. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is quickly hitting full stride in her new job.
"She basically pushed him to concede the case," said Georgetown university law professor Susan Deller Ross.
During her first two weeks, Ginsburg has asked lawyers frequent and
Intensive questioning last week by Ginsburg in a sexual-harassment case caused one lawyer to abandon his contention that the woman who had harmed suit must prove the conduct harmed her performance at work.
probing questions on issues such as drug forfeitures and civil rights law
She also has brought the perspective of a former women's rights advocate to the conservative court, said some observers.
"She has hit the ground running," said Stuart Gerson, former acting attorney general. "Being on the court is awe-inspiring, but she is not awe-struck."
Ginsburg's performance is being likened to the equally fast start in 1986 by Justice Antonin Scalia, her former federal appeals court colleague.
New justices often hold back when just arriving on the bench.
"It's not just that she's asking lots of questions. It's that she's asking outstanding questions that get to the heart of the matter," said Georgetown law professor Susan Low Bloch.
Justice David Souter waited three weeks to ask his first question in 1990. Now a frequent and incitative questioner. Souter admits finding the job over-
In the sexual-harassment case, the lawyer representing the woman, who filed the lawsuit against a Tennessee company, did not escape close questioning either. Ginsburg suggested he was making the case more complicated than it should be.
Parkdise
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
728 Massachusetts 842-5199
- ABORTION ASSISTANCE-
LowCost Early Abortion Services
Wichita Women's Center • BC/BS • Mastercard • Visa
Toll Free Dial "1" & then ...800 467 4340
Software Sale
Why Macintosh is Ranked the Highest in Cornering Ability
CHRIS WORLD
Pioneer Computing World
ChrisWord
CLARET
Paper
Wrapped
In DP
Chris Worl-
A Biographical
Biography
computer that can give you the inside track to success. So check out a Centris 610 at the Union Tech Center, where they have it at its lowest price ever. And don't forget to buckle up. Macintosh. The power to be your best at KU.
Need to turn the corner and step up to a higher level? Test drive the Centris 610. It's a powerful combination of grace and speed that is sure to give you the performance you need. When your teacher grades on a curve, it's nice to have a
1986
3024
Macintosh Centris 610 8 230 with CD-ROM, 14" Color Display
Extended Keyboard, ClarisWorks and Macintosh Promo CD
$251400 KU
KU
$2514^{00}
Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU.
KU
union
technology
center
KU
Academic Computer Supplies & Equipment
VISA
M visa card
MasterCard
RIM Card
Academic Computer Supplies & Equipment
Burge Unit *Level 3* *913-864-5690*
APPLE
VISA
MasterCard
TRENDY HOME
MASSIVE GAMES
Waiters on Wheels
CARECOVER
Delivering from Lawrence's favorite restaurants:
Quinton's Bar & Dell
Paradise Cafe
Low Rider
Cornucopia
INDEPENDENT RESTAURANT DELIVERY SERVICE
15
Uptown Bagels
842-2662
Four Looks In One
UNDERCOVER
"The Pink Building" 21 W.9th Street
UNDERCOVER
UNDERCOVER
FREE PIZZA
BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza
(of course!)
沙滩上飞奔的人
Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
842-3232
14th & OHIO (UNDERTHE WHEEL)
SPECIAL COUPON
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get
PYRAMIDPIZZA
MONDAY MANIA
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get The Second Pizza (equal value)
PYRAMID
BREAKFAST
"We Make It On!"
FREE!
Jayhawk Bookstore
*You Pick a Primer* $14.95 & *Warranty Hick* $18.
Hrs: 5-9 Mth - 7-9 Fr. 5-9 Smt. 7-12 Su.m.
643-3228
Rentco USA
Rentco USA
749-1605
25* Student Discount
On All New Rentals*
1741 Massachusetts
642 LIBERTY 749.
Mass HALL 1912.
"Everyone" wants to kiss the bride, except the groom.
THE WEDDING BANQUET (PG-13)
TODAY(4:30) 7:00,9:30
DICKINSON
THEATRE
Dickinson 6 92358 8600
32358 11474
$3 Primetime Show (1) $4 Hearing Dohy
$3 Crawl An Urinary I 5 Imperative Stature
Crown Cinema
The Fugitive P<sup>R</sup>13-17; 7.00; 9.40
Mr. Nanny P<sup>R</sup> (*4*30)
The Program R<sup>R</sup> (*4*35); 7.20; 9.45
Mr. Jones P<sup>R</sup> (*4*20); 7.15; 9.50
For Love or Money P<sup>R</sup> (*4*25); 7.00; 9.30
Beverly Hillbills P<sup>R</sup> (*4*30); 7.10; 9.35
Malice P<sup>R</sup> (*4*15; 7.10; 9.50
VARSITY
1015 MASSAC HUSEETS 841 5191
BEFORE & PM. ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
Demolition Man $ ^{n} $
Demolition Man ® 5.00
7:15 8:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
Cool Running $ ^{PQ}$ 5.15
The Good Son $ ^{R}$ 5.15
Judgement Night $ ^{R}$ 8.90
Age of Innocence $ ^{PQ}$ 5.90, 8.90
Gettysburg $ ^{R}$ 7.00
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS
3110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25
Robin Hood Men in Tights PG-13 5.00
7.30.90
Free Willy PG 5.00.70
Daily Showing Times
There's no place like home...
There's no place like home...
There's no place like home.
...for weekends/holidays/
birthdays/weddings or just
mom's home cooking.
Call us for special USA fares.
Great international fares are also available.
Council Travel
1634 Cinnamond Ave
Evanston, IL 60201
1-800-475-5070
America's oldest and largest
student travel organization
The CONNELLS
RUSH
Tickets also available at Benchwarmers and the Bottleneck
Monday Oct.18
w/ special guests: Queen Sara Saturday
Liberty Hall
644 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
(913) 749-1972
TEXTRIMASTER, 816/931-3330
6
Monday, October 17, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WESCOE: Transforming a grand vision into an affordable reality
The water reservoir was completed in 1925. It is used for irrigation and water supply purposes. The reservoir is located in a grassy area near the campus of Cornell University.
Continued from Page 1.
modate the total class demand.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe looks over the vacant area where Wescoe Hall now stands. The site stood empty for almost a year after old buildings were razed and before the construction on the new building began.
Desperation was nearing for the University. New architects were selected in the summer of 1969, and they came up with the plans that were finally used.
Photo courtesy of University Archives
Early designs from those architects were of a four-story precast concrete structure with a small tower over part of the building to contain office space and a two-level parking facility in the basement. However, the tower was eliminated because of the cost, and offices were moved into what would have been parking on levels one and two.
$8 million.
But finally, in the late months of 1969, plans were revealed for the "new Wescoe Hall," the design that ultimately was constructed. And what was the estimated cost for the building?
It had been two years since the original plans were revealed, and Wescoe was 22 stories lower than the original design and a million dollars more expensive. But it was going to have be that way. KU could afford no more delays.
Looking into its pockets, however, KU had less than $6 million to spend on the building. An additional revenue source was needed.
Enter the student fee
Early in 1970, Chancellor Wesco approached DavidAwbrey, who was president of Student Senate, to see whether the students would foot the remainder of the building cost. The students had paid for only nonacademic buildings in the past, such as
Awbrey, now editorial page editoror at the Wichita Eagle, said the Legislature had been hostile toward KU because of student activism on campus tied mostly to the Vietnam War. Many times the campus nearly had shut down because of protests and violence on campus and throughout Lawrence.
the Kansas Union and the student hospital.
Wesco Hall, as it stands today, is a mere four-story building compared to the original plans of a 26-story humanities haven. Wesco is in its 20th year as a prominent building on campus.
"That was an attempt to show that the students were concerned about
But the students knew the need for a new building was desperate, Awbrey said. On Feb. 18, 1970, two days before the Regents meeting, Student Senate hastily approved a student fee of $7.50 a semester to help pay for Wescoe Hall. The fee was intended to raise $2.5 million for the building.
the campus," Awbrey said. "It was certainly controversial, but I didn't feel bad about the decision."
Chancellor Wesco was able to take word of the Senate action to the Regents meeting, and the designs for Wesco Hall were approved.
The controversy was far from over, however. Some students were outraged by the Senate decision and petitioned to bring the fee to a student referendum. The petitioners obtained the required number of signatures and presented the petition to Senate on March 9 for an April 7 election.
On March 10, 1970, the state House of Representatives defeated a bill that would have allowed student fees and subsequent revenue bonds to pay for academic buildings. After pleas from KU and the Regents, the Legislature reached a compromise that would allow student funding of the building.
P
The campus planning board issued a statement on March 17 that said that "buildings needed for instruction should be provided by the state, and it is basically wrong to ask students to pay for the buildings in which they are taught."
Heller said.
The planning board said, however, that the Senate action was "in the best interests of the University and of its students" because of the special urgency of the situation.
The floor may buckle,but foundation sits rock solid
Resistance on campus
Slanted floors and ceilings on the first floor of Wescoe Hall have helped perpetuate a campus myth that it has a bad foundation and is sliding down the hill toward Malott Hall.
The referendum, however, was only an opinion. The earlier fee approved by Senate prevailed as a binding decision.
"Either we were going to pay for it, or we were not going to have the building," Awbrey said. "It was not a
On April 7, 1970, the students voted in a referendum on whether they should pay for Wescoe. Students voted against the fee by a 2-1 margin.
popular thing, but it was just one of those things that had to be done."
"There were a lot of students who thought the state should pay for it, and a lot of faculty thought so, too,"
Imagine what 26 stories could have done.
Bids went on on Wescoe and came back less than expected:$7.8 million. Construction began in May 1971, and the much-needed fourth-floor classrooms were opened in August 1973. The rest of the building opened
But the idea of students funding an academic building was not well received by most people on campus.
throughout the 1973-74 school year as departments moved in one by one.
Students began paying the fee for Wescoe in Fall 1972. The fee was later reduced to $2.50 a semester because of higher than expected student population growth and finally was eliminated in 1982.
Jim Modig, director of design and construction management, said this was purely a myth.
Wescoe's basement-level floors are concrete slabs similar to a sidewalk, Modig said. They are not resting on the foundation but on the ground.
A necessary monstrosity
He said the crooked floors and ceilings first were noticed in 1985 and were studied more extensively this summer.
Modig said the floors were poured on a base of shale, which is soft, porous and easily breakable. When the topsail was excavated for Wescoe's construction, the
floors weighed less than the removed soil. The ground was therefore rebounding, or pushing up on, some parts of the floor.
Once the building was complete, student and faculty reaction to its appearance was mixed. Heller said.
Modig said Wescoe's structural foundation is on a rock base, which is stable as far as anyone knows.
SHAN SCHWARTZ
Only the basement floors and ceilings are moving. Some spots in the basement have shifted up as much as 3 inches. Modig said.
He said the University had several options in repairing the warped floors and ceilings, including not doing anything. He said the building posed no health or safety code-related risks.
"When people saw the floors crooked, they feared major structural damage," Modig said. "But to the best of our knowledge, the building sits exactly where it's always been."
"The people who had to work there weren't so happy about it once they realized what it was like," Heller said. "The faculty realized they'd be working in windowless cubicles.
Amid limestone sits Wescoe's concrete mass
It is obvious, when walking down Jayhawk Boulevard, that Wescoe Hall does not quite fit in with the architectural styles of its neighbors.
"Wescoe was sort of the architectural cliché," said Allen Wiechert, university architect and director of capital programs. "It is characterized as brutalistic architecture."
Wechert said other buildings similar to Wescoe were the Boston City Hall and the Yale University School of Architecture building.
"A lot of the buildings on campus tend to reflect the architectural styles at the time in which they were built," Wiechert said. "KU doesn't have any particular style, as some campuses do."
materials of buildings on campus but the color of the original campus," Wiechert said. Those colors are usually buff or tan with red roofs, such as Fraser and Dyche halls.
Wiechert said that most campus buildings were made of Kansas stone but that some were made of Indiana limestone.
Other precast concrete structures similar to Wescoe are the Computer Services Facility and the Parking Facility by Allen Field House, Wiechert said. The difference between those facilities is the color of the concrete; Wescoe is gray, while the others are brown.
"In the last 25 years, we've tried not to dictate the
How would the original 26-story plan for Wescoe have affected future campus buildings?
"It would have had a pronounced effect on the skyline of the University and dictated the massing of buildings after that." Wiechert said.
"It would have been like a huge sundial. We could have put big marks on Jayhawk Boulevard to let people know what time it was."
"But as far as the students were concerned, it was a new building, spacious, clean and lots of classrooms."
SHAN SCHWARTZ
Awbrey, however, like many others,
was not fond of the building.
"It was an architectural and aesthetic disaster," Awbrey said. "Every time I am on campus, I feel personally remorseful that I had any part in the construction of that monstrosity."
Although alumni, students and faculty still are not fond of Wescoe, it has succeeded in meeting its original needs. Wescoe currently houses 11 academic departments, more than 250 offices for faculty and teaching assistants, and 20 campus of all classroom space on campus.
For 20 years, Wescoe has played a crucial role in the daily operation of the University.
And KU almost had to live without it.
HALLOWEEN
The Etc. Shop
928
MASSACHUSETTS
Halloween Costumes Upstairs
Adult Costumes For Rent
Costumes & Accessories For Sale
406 6 B MW 3
118 50 B PNK
2 5 OUR
BIGGER AND BETTER
EVERY YEAR FOR 15
YEAR
2 DOORS HOUSE OF PIZZA NUT
PARKING IN NEAR
The Lowest CD Prices In Town!
Current, Popular CDs for $5.95! Buy 5 or more CDs for $4.95!
Also available, special selection CDs $3.95! Buy 10 or more CDs for $2.50 each!
For the Best Values in Town Visit
60 50 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 6 5 4 3 2 1
Lawrence Pawn 843-4344 718 New Hampshire
EOEM/F
ups
$8.00/hour Starting salary, flexible schedules and great benefits.
How Much Is Your Time Worth?
WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US
UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION
We will be conducting interviews on October 20th Sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union
Interviewing? Spectator's can help you maximize your first impression.
710 Mass.
843-1771
ALL ARE WELCOME TO A TAIZÉ WORSHIP
Taize
In the 1940's, refugees, particularly Jews, were taken in at Taize, France. Originally a Protestant ministry, it became ecumenical as Roman Catholics joined. A distinctive form of worship has emerged that is both contemplative and reconciling.
AN ECUMENICAL EXPERIENCE OF SONG,SCRIPTURE AND PRAYER
In Honor of St. Luke The Physician: "Healing Our Christian Community"
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1993
8:30 P.M.
DANFORTH CHAPEL
SPONSORS: ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES (PRESBYTERIAN, UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, CHURCH OF BRETHREN), AMERICAN BAPTIST CAMPUS MINISTRY, BAPTIST STUDENT UNION, CANTEBRY HOUSE (EPISCGOPAL), LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY, (ELCA), LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER, UNITED CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY, AND ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER.
---
HOMECOMING'93
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Monday, October 18, 1993
Spirits stay dry
Students and alumni brave downpours to see Jayhawks and friends
A
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
By Brian James Kansan staff writer
Paul Keeling stood on top of the stone display case in front of Watson Library on Friday afternoon armed with a video camera in one hand and a dry cloth in the other.
Jeremy Desch, Topeka junior, and Britton Haney, Topeka sophomore, put finishing touches on their homecoming float, built by Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Chi Omega. The float took first place in Friday's parade.
The Kansas City, Kan., resident was waiting to videotape his daughter, Crystal, marching in the Turner High School Band during the homecoming parade on Jayhawk Boulevard.
"This is hit or miss," he said.
Keeling said he hoped he would not be foiled by the drizzling rain that had been falling all afternoon.
So it was also for KU's homecoming events, as rain fell most of the weekend.
But while drizzling rain and downpours dampened Lawrence, it did not deter people from enjoying the weekend's events.
Friday afternoon's parade had close to 500 spectators, KU police estimated.
The theme of the parade was "Recycle the Cyclones." The floats played on the theme, with some depicting the Iowa State mascot being shoved into a recycling bin by a jayhawk.
The float winners were Alpha Chi Omega and Tau Kappa Epsilon in the Best Moving Float category and Sigma Kappa and Zeta Beta Tau in the Best Non-Moving Float category. Second place went to the Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Delta Theta for moving and St. Lawrence Catholic Center for non-moving floats.
On Saturday, more than 28,000 people came to watch the Kansas-Iowa State football game at Memorial Stadium.
Heavy rains fell in the late morning and quit about an hour before kickoff. But many alumni kept dry in a tent set up on the tennis court southeast of the stadium before the game.
Inside the tent, the KU Alumni Jazz Band played while alumni and others ate a "chuck wagon style" buffet with hot dogs, polish sausage and cole slaw.
Most of the alumni inside the tent did not seem to mind the rainy day.
"It it's good to see all the friends back here," said Reg Cook, Leavenworth resident and class of '48.
His wife, Joan, class of '49, said that since their children also had graduated from KU, homecoming was even more special for them.
Others viewed the rain with mild concern.
Three members of the Alumni Band that would perform at halftime with the Marching Jayhawks sat at one of the tables and discussed the prospect of marching in the rain.
"Yea, we'll play, rain or shine," said Kevin Hawley, Lecompton resident and class of 78.
"I don't know. It's coming down pretty hard," said Amelia Aldrich, Tallahassee, Fla., resident and class of'83.
"We're tuba players — we're supposed to be tough, remember?" said J.R. Daniels, who lives near Dodge City and played in the band in 1881.
At another table, Ed Gaydess, Kansas City, Kan., resident, said that he and his daughter Sharon, class of '69, had missed one home football game since 1966.
"We keep coming back for the nostalgia," he said. "Even if it is raining, a win today would make it the perfect afternoon."
David
The Gaydess 'perfect afternoon was realized: Jay hawks 35, Cyclones 20.
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
Samantha Korshin, Ballwin, Mo., senior, practices with the drum corps, preparing to march down Jayhawk Boulevard. Korshin and the rest of the Jayhawk Marching Band started the parade processional Friday afternoon.
Hanson Union Ground
Richard Devinki / KAN$AN
Students, faculty and alumni wait for cake and punch at the Kansas Union during a ceremony that included the placement of items in a time capsule. Friday's rain forced the activities inside the Union from the East Plaza.
Time capsule ceremony marks end of renovation
By David Stewart
Kansan staff writer
KU students and alumni came home to the Kansas Union to celebrate the Union's renovation during a ceremony Friday afternoon.
Faculty, administrators and student officials welcomed more than 150 people to the Union's fourth-floor lobby in celebration of the completion of six years of construction.
Administrators and student representatives also added items to a new time capsule, designed to complement the capsule that was interred Oct. 1 in memory of KU students and faculty who died in World War I.
University officials outlined the importance of the Union during its 67 years of existence and its current role as the central meeting place for students.
From its 1921 conception as a yet-to-be funded World War I memorial to its near ruin in 1970 by a gutting fire, the Union has survived and flourished to become a vital center of campus life, Ambler said.
Chancellor Gene Budig thanked stu
"The Union now serves as the living room for the University," said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
"The Kansas Union has been the site of programs, protests and parties," Ambler said. "This renovation has set the style for future development at the University."
dents for their patience during the renovations.
"We do appreciate the sacrifice of students throughout this period of renovation," Budig said. "Many students have graduated and become alumni without seeing the completed Union."
Besides celebrating the new Union, students and University officials placed 40 items into an aluminum time capsule. The capsule will sit behind the 1993 cornerstone at the front of the Union's east alcove.
Margaret Hu, Lawrence senior and president of Student Union Activities, said that many of the capsule objects chosen by students had relevance to campus, national and international events.
One example was a pack of cigarettes and a copy of the campus no-smoking policy, Hu said. Another was the Sept. 14, 1993, edition of the Kansan with the news of the Israeli- Palestine Liberation Organization accord.
For those alumni returning to the University for homecoming weekend, the renovated Union was a dramatic change from the building they once had known.
Frank Owen, Lawrence resident and 1970 graduate who sat waiting for the celebration on a fourth-floor lobby bench with his wife, Milly, said, "It seems so accommodating to students. There's more things to do and certainly lots more space."
Castle Holloway Wise
Joyce Malicky Castle
mezzo-soprano
David Holloway
baritone
Patricia Wise
soprano
with Robert Hiller
pianist
KU Alums and opera stars extraordinaire!
8:00p.m. Saturday, October 23,1993
The three performers combined represent nearly every great opera company of the US, Europe and Asia.
Portially funded by the Kansas Art Commission, KU Student Senate Activacy Friend, Friends of the Lied Series and the Kansas University Endowment Association. Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partners Hallmark Fund, Inc., Kufa Kufa, KU Foundation, Commerce Bank Trust, T.K. Kemper Foundation, Commerce Bank Trust
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (840-ARTS; Mercury Hall Box Office (840-3982); all reservated; public $20 and $17, KU student citizens; private $20 and $17, citizen and other student $19 and $16; KU student tickets available through the UA office, Kansas Union, phone orders can be made using the provided website or by calling 840-3982 including HyveW and Sound Warehouse (816) 913-3300 or (913) 234-4545
THE WILD CENTER OF TRAINING
V
STUDENT
SENATE
NATIONAL
VIEWS MASTER
LSAT GRE GMAT MCAT
The most complete arsenal of test prep tools in the world.
Classes forming now. 8425442
842-5442
KAPLAN RULES
Ryan Pearson
KU Junior
Lawrence, KS
1
O. U.I.? WE CAN HELP
We Offer a Full Range of Services Including Court Ordered Evaluations & OUI School City County & State Certified •Confidential Within Close Walking Distance to KU.
Immediate Appointments 749-2626
CROSSBRIDGE
PAT GREEN, LSCSW, NCAC II, DIRECTOR
708 West 9th Street, Suite 4, Lawrence, KS 66044
---
UNITED WEALTH
CHEVROLET
The Place of Race in a Global Society
Third Annual International Conference on African American Studies.
The University of Oklahoma November 18-20, 1993
Ryan is the two time winner of a Vector Marketing scholarship. Through his job at Vector he has gained valuable resume experience. He has also sharpened his communication and presentation skills. In addition, he has met many valuable professional contacts which will aid him in finding a future job.
for University faculty, staff, students and administrators, community and political leaders, and public school administrators and teachers.
For more information or a free brochure call The University of Oklahoma College of Continuing Education 1-800-522-0772 ext. 5101 or (405) 325-5101
$9.30 starting
Experience that pays
VECTOR
Scholarships and internships available. All majors accepted.
842-8531
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Music and Dance
Choirs and Winds
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday
October 20,1993
Lied Center
Conducted by James Ralston and Michael Bauer with the Chamber Choir Concert Choir University Singers Glee Clubs Concert Wind Ensemble KU Brass Faculty
Performing music by Anton Bruckner and Norman Dello Joio and a commemoration of the 100th anniversary of America the Beautiful.
For general admission tickets, call the box office (Murphy911/864-398)
Lilie 913/848-ARTS); public $3, students $2, senior citizens $2;
VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone orders; call about group rates.
THE VANDERBURG COUNTY STATE FIREFIGHTER ASSOCIATION
LAKE TROY ROAD
BROOKLYN NY 10362
0
8
Monday, October 18, 1993
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Haitians flee capital as ships arrive
Dole offers bill limiting Clinton's use of military
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — A U.S. warship rode the horizon off the capital yesterday — to some Haitians an omen that a foreign invasion was imminent, to others a harbinger that democracy might soon be restored.
The ship was one of six dispatched by President Clinton to enforce a U.N. arms and oil embargo that is to take effect at midnight tonight unless Haiti's military leaders cooperate with a U.N.-brokered accord on bringing back ousted President Jean-Bertrand Aristide.
It was the first one spotted by the
capital's fearful residents, although a Pentagon representative in Washington, Maj. Steve Little, said all six were in place yesterday. The ship was not immediately identified.
Meanwhile, opponents of Aristide's return threatened to shut down business in Port-au-Prince again today. Such efforts succeeded in the past with help from the military and allied civilian gangs.
And in Washington, Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said he would offer legislation restricting Clinton's authority to send troops to Haiti.
Dole, speaking on CBS "Face the Nation," said he would offer an amendment early this week requiring congressional authorization for sending U.S. troops to Haiti unless the president certifies certain conditions, such as a threat to national security, exist.
"I wouldn't risk any American lives to put Aristide back in power and try to force democracy on Haiti," he said.
Despairing Port-au-Prince residents jammed aboard trucks yesterday to flee the city. Bus drivers seeking to capitalize on the fear doubled fares.
On a street in the capital, gunmen killed a young woman who had been carrying a suitcase, presumably intending to leave.
In fits and starts, Haiti in recent weeks had been working toward the return of Aristide and democracy. Aristide, the country's first freely elected leader, was deposed in a September 1991 military coup and went into exile.
Aristide was to return Oct. 30 under an accord he and army commander Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras signed in July. A pro-Aristide prime minister had taken office as another step to ease
the transition, which was to be aided by a 1,600-man U. N. militar mission.
But Cedrus refused last week to step down because of a dispute over an amnesty for human-rights violators. A U.S. warship carrying troops for the U.N. mission turned back in the face of unruly port workers and protesters. The nation's justice minister was assassinated in broad daylight.
Nearly all U.N. personnel have been evacuated from the country, and the U.S. Embassy is warning Americans in Haiti to be careful.
There is wide hostility toward Americans from Haitians who believe that an invasion or longtime military presence, such as in Somalia, is in the works. One ultranationalist leader said Saturday that his followers would use voodoo against foreign invaders.
MOSCOW
Yeltsin's coalition names candidates for new parliament
A coalition of President Boris Yeltsin's allies nominated reformers — including some prominent Cabinet members — yesterday to run for Russia's new parliament.
The coalition, Russia's Choice, was established by government members and other Yeltsin allies. It is widely described as "the president's party" and a favorite in the Dec. 12 parliamentary election.
The candidates included deputy prime ministers Yegor Gaidar, Vladimir Shumeiko and Anatoly Chubais; Yeltsin's administration chief Sergeli Filatov; Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev; Finance Minister Boris Fyodovov; and Dmitry Volkogonov, a military advisor to the president.
The coalition appears to enjoy substantial financial backing and could build a modern, media-oriented campaign. Its slogan is "Freedom, Private Property and Lawfulness."
Other presidential aides, pro-reform economists and democratic activists were also on the 14-name list. Gaidar, a major architect of Yeltsin's market reforms, was given the right to nominate five more candidates.
Russia's Choice leaders warned against excessive optimism, saying that the coalition faces a tough election campaign and strong competition from other pro-reform groups.
EURPEAN WORLD
One competing movement, the Russian Unity and Concord Party, was founded yesterday. Its leaders
THE NEWS in brief
include deputy prime ministers Sergei Shakhai and Alexander Shokhin as well as Sergei Stankevich, a Yeltsin adviser.
Shakhrai said the party seeks to represent Russia's provinces, as opposed to Moscow's political elite, and will strive for a slower pace of reforms.
SRINAGAR, India Peace sought at seized shrine
Indian forces sought to defuse tensions yesterday with Muslim separatists who have taken over Kashmir's holiest Islamic shrine and threatened to blow it up.
In New Delhi, Prime Minister P.V. Narasimha Rao and his Cabinet met to discuss the crisis at the Hazratbal Mosque, believed to be the center of the armed effort to separate the Jammu-Kashmir state from India.
The domed, white marble building houses what is believed to be a hair from the prophet Mohammed, a relic so holy that its brief disappearance 20 years ago sparked a week of rioting.
Police said they had moved to the building Friday in the belief that militants had broken the locks of the mosque's sanctuary and intended to steal the relic. However, the guerrillas accused the security forces of trying to break into the inner sanctum to remove the relic in an attempt to discredit the militants.
About 400 soldiers surrounded the mosque yesterday while negotiations continued.
Police Inspector-General Ashok Kumar Suri, who was negotiating with the militants, said that they had threatened to blow up the mosque if security forces entered the shrine.
EAST FINLEY, Pa.
EAST FINLEY, Pa. Violence erupts at mine strike
Violence broke out during a protest staged by striking union coal miners near a non-union mine in southwestern Pennsylvania. One miner was slightly injured.
About 18,000 United Mine Workers members in seven states have been on a gradually-expanding selective strike since May 10 against the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, an industry contract bargaining group.
Thomas Hoffman, a representative for the BCOA and CONSOL Inc., parent company of the mine targeted by Saturday's protest, yesterday called the UMW activists union thugs.
Union representative Jim Grossfeld in Washington said he was still receiving information about the disturbance.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Canadian leader behind with election a week away
The Associated Press
RED DEER, Alberta — Prime Minister Kim Campbell was in the middle of a campaign harangue against Liberal leader Jean Chretien when a heckler interjected, "Then how come he's leading?"
With a week to go before the Oct.
25 election, many folks are asking
how come indeed. How can a lack-
luster Liberal dinosaur with few
new ideas command a 15-point
lead over a sitting prime minister?
The answer has less to do with Campbell's Progressive Conservative program or Chretien's unrevolutionary thought than with upstart regional protest movements and the legacy of former Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, the most unpopular Canadian leader since polling began.
Campbell last week wrapped up an uninspired tour of western Canada, heartland of the six-yearold Conservative Reform Party,
and headed for Quebec to take on the separatist Bloc Qbebercoils.
Both movements are draining votes from Canada's mainstream parties, the Progressive Conservatives, the Liberals and even the socialist New Democratic Party. But the Progressive Conservatives are being hurt the worst.
It now looks increasingly likely that no party will win a majority in Canada's 295-seat House of Commons, meaning Canada would be governed by a shaky minority government.
An Angus Reid poll showed the Liberals leading by 37 percent among 1,961 Canadians surveyed. Next were the Conservatives at 22 percent and the Reform Party with 18 percent. The Bloc Quebecois is at 12 percent nationally but has 46 percent in Quebec, the only province in which it is running candidates.
The poll has a 2.5 percent margin of error.
Telecommunications mergers create concerns about control
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON—A recent string of multibillion-dollar corporate alliances is aimed at creating a revolutionary information network, spawning business opportunities unheard of since the postwar boom of the 1950s.
But the government is worried that the new communication giants may attain monopolistic power, so federal regulators and lawmakers are busy looking for ways to bridle this new frontier of technology and commerce.
Legislation is being written in both the House and the Senate to address some of the anticipated problems of mergers like the one announced Wednesday between Bell Atlantic phone company and a cable giant, Tele-Communications Inc.
The $33 billion merger will create a network that delivers interactive television and phone service to the millions of customers in the current service areas of the two companies —
about one-third of the nation.
The deal caps a number of other big alliances:
AT&T has announced it will buy McCaw Cellular, the nation's largest cellular phone company.
U. S. West regional telephone company said it would invest $2.5 billion in Time Warner, the second-largest cable TV operator in the country.
Viacom cable television and QVC cable network both are bidding for Paramount.
Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., head of the House Energy and Commerce telecommunications subcommittee, said that the government generally supported the technological advancements that companies promise from such mergers if they guaranteed that every family in the country was able use their services.
He has asked the Federal Communications Commission to find out whether the mergers, acquisitions and alliances are likely to choke competition.
Moslem Students' Association
Presents
Dr. SAMIH STAITIAH
A Palestinian businessman and
President of West Heffer Company,
in
"Analysis of PLO-Israeli Peace Accord"
Place: Frontier Room
Burge Union
University of Kansas
Time: 7-9p.m.
Date: Tuesday, October 19th
Free Admission
Everyone is welcome
For more information call Ahmad at 864-2462
For more information call Ahmad at 864-2462
Off Mass., but not out of sight SPECTRUM
Held Over by Popular Demand
SPECTRUM
OPTICAL
$40 OFF ALL PRESCRIPTION EYEWEAR FREE ADJUSTMENTS
Not valid in conjunction with other coupons.
Offer good thru October 30,1993
Save big on designer fashion eyewear.
Over 1,000 frames in stock!
Ralph Lauren, Logo, Calvin Klein, Guess, Geoffrey Beene,
Roy Tower, and many others!
Come in and register for a free pair of eyeglasses!
4 East 7th (Downtown • Lawrence, 841-1113
6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6
Don't get left out in the cold
Come in to NAPA Auto Parts and get
Winter weather is almost here! Come into NAPA Auto Parts and get
Come into NAPA Auto Parts and get everything you need to winterize your car NAPA POWER 60 Battery $29.99 after rebate Anti-freeze $1.99 after mail in rebate Oil 99¢ a quart 12 foot Jumper Cables $9.99
- 12-foot Jumper Cables $9.99
NAPA
BRANCHSTORF
2300 Haskell
Ph. 843-9365
Hours:
M-F 7:30-6:00
Sat 8:00-5:00
Sun 9:00-5:00
NAPA AUTO PARTS
NAPA
Students Receive
10% OFF
with a valid KU ID
Expires Dec. 31,1993
Offer excludes all sale items
MAIN STORE
919 New
Hampshire
Ph. 843-3355
M-F: 7:30-6:00
Sat 8:00-5:00
Your Jayhawk Sport Connection
Hangar #4 Lounge
We're The In Place To Be
DAYS INN
2309 Iowa Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66046
(915)843-9100
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Complimentary Sub Sandwich
75¢ Tap
$3.00 Pitchers
Designated Drivers Get FREE POP ALL! NIGHT LONG! Help Keep our Roads Safe!
$1 Well Gin
$1.00 Cheeseburger
$1.00 Well Bourbon Every Tuesday
$1.00 Well Scotch Every Wednesday
$3.00 Pitchers Complimentary Chili
$1.00 Well Vodka
Come In And Play Billards!
It's FREE Every Thursday
MEXICAN NIGHT
Free Taco Bar
$1.00 Margarita
$3.00 Pitchers
$1.00 Tap Beer All Day Long!
DAYS INN
EAGLE
HORSE
Penguin
PETROLEON
DEBBIE FIENSTEIN
AIPAC MIDWEST REPRESENTATIVE
American-Israel Public Affairs Committee Washington, D.C.
"American,Israel and Peace in the Middle East"
Thursday, October 21, 8:30p.m.
Kansas Union, International Room
For more information call Shelly Falevits at 864-3948.
SPONSORED BY KU HILLEL
4
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 18, 1993
9
Kansas runs past Iowa State 35-20
KU
Holly McQueen / VABEAL
Kansas sophomore safety Martin Blakeney tackles Iowa State senior wide receiver Lamont Hill with help from senior defensive back Robert Vaughn, center, and sophomore linebacker Keith Rodgers, right. Kansas defeated Iowa State 35-20 Saturday.
FULTON 36
HENLEY 28
Holly McOueen/KANSAN
Revived offense sparks victory
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Freshman Charles "June" Henley celebrates after scoring one of his three touchdowns in the Kansas game against Iowa State. Henley rushed for 237 yards which broke Kewniw Bell's record for most vards in a game for a freshman.
Kansas has no reason to feel sorry for itself this week.
The Jayhawk offense, led by 237 rushing yards from true freshman June Henley, produced 480 yards of total offense and scored five touchdowns in a 35-20 homecoming victory against Iowa State on Saturday. All this comes one week after scoring only nine points in the 10-9 defeat at Kansas State.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said that he had not been sure that his team would bounce back from the defeat at K-State.
"Tuesday was as bad a practice as we've had, and I had to chew them out because they were feeling sorry for themselves," Mason said. "I was feeling sorry for myself, but you've got to pick it up, you've got to get going."
Iowa State was the first to get going on the rainy day at Memorial Stadium. Sophomore halfback Calvin Branch scored on a 40-yard reception from junior quarterback Bob Utter for a 6-0 lead. A high snap botched the extra point attempt.
The Jayhawk offense broke out of its touchdown slump late in the second quarter. After Iowa State junior kicker Ty Stewart missed a 45-yard field goal with 5:15 left, Kansas drove 71 yards for its first touchdown in six quarters. Henley scored on a 7-yard run with 2:49 left to give Kansas a 7-6 lead.
Junior quarterback Asheki Preston gave the Jayhawks a 14-6 halftime lead with a 16-yard touchdown run with 47 seconds remaining in the first half.
The Kansas defense came up big in the third quarter when senior linebacker Larry Thiel recovered an Utter fumble in the end zone for a touchback with 8:59 left in the quarter. Kansas took over on its own 20-vardline.
"They were driving on us, and we needed something to pull us out," Thiel said. "There's no doubt that was a key for us."
Henley's second of his three touchdowns was a 20-year run around the left side with 4:14 left for a 21-6 lead. But it was Henley's third touchdown run that set the stage for his big day.
Iowa State pulled to 14-21 early in the fourth quarter on Branch's 63-yard touchdown reception and Utter's two-point conversion run. On the first play following the Cyclone kickoff, Henley ran 77 yards for a touchdown to build the Kansas lead to 28-14.
"We were trying to get four yards on that play, and then he broke out." Mason said. "The momentum had gone back to Iowa State, and we had to get it back. The good teams that get it back win, and those that don't lose."
The Cyclones did not go away easily. Junior wide receiver James Brooks returned the ensuing kickoff 60 yards to the Kansas 32-yard line, which set up Branch's 1-yard touchdown run with 8:44 left in the game. But junior Linebacker Don Davis blocked Stewart's extra point to keep the score at 28-20.
The momentum had returned to Iowa State, and the Cyclones had forced Kansas into a third-and-18-situation from the Jayhawk 12-yard line.
Preston kept the drive alive with a 39- yard completion to senior receiver Greg Ballard with 6:45 to play.
"This was a game of big plays," Mason said. "Show me a bigger play than when Ballard makes that catch."
Ballard's reception allowed the Jayhawks to maintain possession and kept the Cyclone offense on the sidelines. Then the Jayhawks used Henley to finish off the game and Iowa State.
Henley had 10 consecutive carries that moved the ball to the Cyclone 1-yard line. Preston capped off the drive with a 1-yard touchdown run with 33 seconds remaining.
Iowa State coach Jim Walden said he had no explanation for many of the things his team did against Kansas.
"it's kind of hard to sit back and watch our'tear lose," Walden said. "It feels like the offense will play well and the defense will just fall asleep."
By the numbers
Freshman rushes to new record
KANAS 35, IOWA STATE 20
Iowa State   6  0  0  14 — 20
Kansas      0  14  7  14 — 35
ISU Bunch 40 pass from Utter (extra point
release)
Kan-Henley 7 run (Eichloh kick)
Kan-Preston 16 run (Eichloh kick)
Kan-Henley 20 run (Eichloh kick)
ISU-Branch 63 pass from Dooxon (Utter run)
ISU-Branch 77 run (Eichloh kick)
ISU-Branch 1 run (kick blocked)
Kan-Preston 1 run (Eichloh kick)
ISU Kan
First downs 15 23
Rushes-yards 47-234 53-310
Passing yards 123 170
Comp Att. 4-9-2 13-19-1
Sacks-yards lost 3-21 1-9
Punts 4-41,5 54-4,2
Fumbles-beds 4-2 2-2
 penalties-yards 2-21 7-62
Time of Possession 27-41 32:19
By Mark Button
Kansan sportswriter
His name is Charles, but he would prefer to be called June.
And after his record-breaking performance in Kansas' 35-20 homecoming victory against Iowa State on Saturday, he has earned the right to be called whatever he wants.
KANSAN
Freshman running back Charles "June" Henley rushed for 237 yards on 27 carries, breaking Kerwin Bell's record for most yards in a game by a Kansas freshman. In 1980, Bell rushed for 217 yards against Kansas State.
"I didn't even know there was a freshman record," Henley said after the game. "I was just out there running the ball and having fun."
But the name thing—why June?
"I'm a junior," Henley said, referring to the fact that he was named after his father. "And my mom doesn't like calling me minor, so she calls me June."
Although Henley had a tremendous day in Saturday's rain-soaked game, he was quick to share some of his sunlight with his teammates.
In particular, he was impressed with the work done by the offensive line.
"They came off the ball hard and really fired up." Henley said. "I saw the holes, and all I had to do was run." run he did.
Following a third quarter interception by Kansas sophomore defensive back Dorian Brew, completing his first career pick, the ball was given to Henley for the next four plays. The fourth play resulted in a 20-yard touchdown, Kansas led to 21-6.
In the fourth quarter, Henley took a toss sweep pitch from junior quarterback Asheikh Preston and sprinted 77 yards for another Kansas score. The run by Henley, who was last year's Ohio Division II high school player of the year, was the longest Jayhawk score since 1988. In the 63-24 Oklahoma State victory, Kansas running back Frank Hatchett rumbled 80 yards for a touchdown.
The offensive linemen were not the only 'Hawks to receive credit from Henley, who ended the day with three touchdowns.
Henley said that the passing game, which was established early in the game, allowed the running game to flourish. Preston, who completed 13 of 19 passes for 170 yards with one interception, agreed.
"I'm feeling much more comfortable," said Preston, who had a string of 10 consecutive completions. "Once you keep the defense off-balance, they don't know what you're going to do. It really balances it out for the offense."
Home meet next event for Kansas
By Kent Hohlfeld Kansan sportswriter
WOMEN'S GOLF
host to the Mariann Smith Invitational at the Alvamar Golf and Country Club today and tomorrow.
The Kansas women's golf team will return to the site where it won its only Big Eight title. The Jayhawks play
The tournament marks the first time since the Big Eight Championships in 1990 that the team will compete on its home course. The Jayhawks won that tournament, defeating No. 3 Oklahoma for the title.
Team members celebrated that victory by jumping in the pond at the end of the 18th hole.
This week's nine-tone tournament will feature Big Eight rivals Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas State and Oklahoma State. The tournament will also feature a strong Southern Methodist University team.
Coach Jerry Waugh said that the absence from the team's home course was due to difficulties in scheduling. He said that it was difficult for his team to schedule tournaments that did not conflict with other competitions.
"We had to try to find a time when the other teams in our area could attend." Waugh said.
"We want an opportunity to use our facilities," Waugh said. "We won't approach this tournament differently than any of the others we've played in, though."
Waugh said that the team had improved its play over the last three tournaments and that he hoped to see play continue to improve.
"I don't know exactly why we're playing better, but we are," Waugh said.
The entire team will compete in this week's tournament. The Jayhawks will enter one five member team with the remainder of the team competing as individual entrants.
"This should give some of the kids who don't get to travel some competitive experience." Waugh said.
Senior golfer Holly Reynolds said she was approaching this tournament like any other tournament.
Reynolds has been the top Kansas golfer in each of the team's three previous tournaments. She said she hoped the team would take its consistent performance two weeks ago in Oregon and continue with it this week at home.
"SMU will be tough," Reynolds said. "I think we have a good chance to win this tournament."
Junior golfer Ann Hobbrook said she liked getting the chance to play the Big Eight teams that would compete this week.
"We haven't played Nebraska or Missouri," Holbrook said. "It'll be good to see those teams."
Tomkoyak said that the team expected a good crowd for the tournament, which she thought would help the team. She said that playing at home could add some pressure that the team would have to deal with.
"It'll be important for us to play with a lot of composure this week," Holbrook said.
Mark your calendars: 'Late Night with Roy Williams' is Oct.29
Kansan StaffReport
"Late Night With Roy Williams," Kansas' annual intrasquad scrimmage that marks the beginning of the basketball season, has been moved up a week.
Until last week's NCAA Council ruling, college teams could not begin practicing until Nov. 1. However, after a recommendation by the National Association of Basketball Coaches, the date of the first basketball practice was switched to Oct. 30. Kansas coach Roy Williams serves on the NABC board of directors.
Since Nov. 1 falls on a Monday, the NCAA is allowing teams to practice up to two days earlier in order to allow players to participate in their first practice when there are few or no classes.
The event, which was originally slated to take place Nov. 6, will now take place at midnight Oct. 29 at Allen Field House.
The doors will open at 10 p.m., and festivities including performances by the spirit squad will begin shortly after. A short scrimmage will begin after midnight.
There is no charge for the scrimage, and seating is on a first come, first serve basis.
Nationally ranked Nebraska overpowers volleyball team
By Gerry Fey Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team was prepared for its match against Nebraska, but the Jayhawks nevertheless lost 4-15, 5-15, 10-15 yesterday in Lincoln, Neb.
Nebraska is ranked as high as No. 11 nationally. Kansas is ranked No. 13 in the Mideast region. The victory improved Nebraska's record to 14-3 overall and 3-2 in the Big Eight. Kansas' record fell to 12-8 and 2-3 in the conference.
The Jayhawks said that they might have been a little intimidated by the UN Coliseum's pro-Nebraska atmosphere. Albitz said.
"We showed up for the match." Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said. "We weren't sluggish. We were just overpowered."
Most of the 4,389 people in attendance were Cornushker fans. It was the second largest crowd ever at the coliseum, second only to a match on Oct. 24, 1992, against Colorado that drew 4,538.
The crowd came to help Nebraska break out of its two-match losing streak, Albitz said. The Cornhuskers
"They were rowdier than they usually are," Albizt said. "It's always hard to play on the road. I think the crowd was a little problem, but the major problem was Nebraska."
Freshman outside hitter Katie Walsh said the match had been a good experience for her.
lost to Oklahoma on Oct. 9 and to Colorado on Wednesday.
Albizt said she knew that Nebraska coach Terry Pettit would have his team ready for the Jawhaws.
"I learned a lot," Walsh said. "I don't think the crowd was a factor against us. It definitely pumped them up because they wanted to win from the start. I envy them. They are lucky to have that support."
Albitz said before the match that in order to win, Kansas would have to serve tough and side out quickly after a Nebraska kill.
They did not do either well.
"I don't think we were playing our game," Albitz said. "We kept trying to serve a deep, lofty serve. If we would have served tough, they wouldn't have had as many choices."
The lack of good serves allowed Nebraska middle blocker Allison Weston to get involved in the match.
Albitz said. Kansas was concerned about Weston before the match. She had 17 kills and four block assists.
Walsh said she thought that the Jayhawks served well but that their efforts were overshadowed by good Nebraska passing.
Nebraska didn't use Weston as much as they could have. Albizt said.
Nebraska played six players who are 5 feet 11 inches tall or taller, whereas Kansas only played one. Kansas outside hitter Lara Izokaitis, a 5-foot-11 redshirt freshman, played one game in the match. This affected the number of team blocks: Nebraska had 13 blocks. Kansas had two.
Albizs told the Jayhawks had not hit well during kills.
Walsh said the defeat could not be attributed to specific circumstances. She said Nebraska was a dominating team.
"We were going up for the kill and tapping the ball," Albitz said. "We weren't hitting where we wanted to on the court."
"It was pretty much an overall loss," she said. "They are an awesome team with awesome players. We have a long way to go in working as a team."
Top 25 teams
| Record | Points | Previous |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St. (62) | 7-0-0 | 1,550 | 1 |
| 2. Notre Dame | 7-0-0 | 1,485 | 3 |
| 3. Ohio St. | 6-0-0 | 1,366 | 5 |
| 4. Alabama | 5-0-1 | 1,307 | 2 |
| **5. Nebraska** | **8-0-0** | **1,292** | **6** |
| 6. Miami | 4-1-0 | 1,269 | 8 |
| 7. Arizona | 6-0-0 | 1,117 | 11 |
| 8. Tennessee | 5-1-1 | 1,089 | 10 |
| 9. Florida | 5-1-0 | 998 | 4 |
| 10. Auburn | 7-0-0 | 994 | 19 |
| 11. Texas A&M | 5-1-0 | 841 | 13 |
| 12. North Carolina | 7-1-0 | 837 | 14 |
| 13. Michigan | 4-2-0 | 790 | 18 |
| 14. Penn St. | 5-1-0 | 752 | 7 |
| 15. Wisconsin | 6-0-0 | 748 | 16 |
| **16. Colorado** | **4-2-0** | **666** | **20** |
| **17. Oklahoma** | **5-1-0** | **539** | **9** |
| 18. West Virginia | 5-0-0 | 531 | 17 |
| 19. UCLA | 4-2-0 | 520 | 22 |
| 20. Louisville | 6-1-0 | 323 | 23 |
| 21. Virginia | 5-1-0 | 315 | 15 |
| 22. Washington | 4-2-0 | 256 | 12 |
| 23. Syracuse | 4-1-1 | 207 | 24 |
| 24. Michigan St. | 3-2-0 | 117 | 25 |
| 25. Washington St. | 5-2-0 | 58 | — |
The Associated Press 1993 college football poll; first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 16, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and ranking in last week's poll.
Others receiving votes: Indiana 56, Boston College 31, California 24,
Kansas State 20, Kentucky 15, Mississippi 10, Brigham Young 6,
Virginia Tech 6, North Carolina State 3, Southern Cal 3, Fresno State
2, Georgia 2, Oregon 2, Wyoming 2, Naval 1.
Source: The Associated Press
1
10
Monday, October 18, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pearl Jam new
Lowest Price
Monday, Oct 18 11pm
Listening Party
Sale Starts at Midnight
Audio (613)841-0777
Video Services
Crisis Pregnancy
Outreach Center
• FREE Pregnancy Testing
• Totally Confidential Services
•Same Day Results
•Call for Appointment
•Walk-Ins Welcome
2032 SW Wayne • Topshaw, KS 86504
(613) 295-5379
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
We Process
E-6 Slide Film
In Only 3 Hours!!!
1610 West 23rd Street
841-7205
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
NATURALWAY
Introducing
Full Service
Engraving
Name Tags, Name Plates,
Plaques and More!
Jaybowl
MASSACHUSETTS
Not just
for bowling
864-3545
Jaybourn
ARABIAN UNION
Pancho's
Pancho's
Homestyle Mexican
Food
23rd & Louisiana
843-4044
Sneak into the Salvation Army
& carve out your own
Halloween costume!
1818 Mass. St. 748-4208
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE!!
M-F 10-8
Sat 10:5:30
Sun 1-5
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
Meet floods'68 swim team with memories
Kansas swimming's present team had the chance to meet its past Friday night at the Robinson Natorium in Robinson Center.
By Kent Hohifeld
Kansan sportswriter
Nine members of the Jayhawks' 1968 Big Eight championship team returned for homecoming activities and an exhibition meet at the pool Friday night.
The 1968 team was the first team to win a Big Eight championship for Kansas and started a string of eight straight conference titles.
The night was a chance for team members to share memories and reminisce about some of the best times of their lives.
Dick Reamon, who coached the 1968 team, said he remembered the team because it won the championship in its home pool.
Tom Van Slike, who swam for Kansas until he graduated in 1967 and became the team's assistant manager the next year, said the reunion had
"The thing that really sticks is the fact it was won here," Reamon said. "This place was special."
CAN SA
"I helped run the team that year," Van Slike said. "The best times of my life were spent swimming here."
The night also gave Reamon the chance to reflect on some of the changes that have occurred since 1968. Reamon coached from 1962 to 1977. One change was the addition of a women's team in 1974. But the biggest change for team members has been in facilities, he said.
brought back the best memories for the team.
"We used to swim in an old 20-yard pool," Reamon said. "Now, they have a pool for warm up and cool down. It's great."
The conference also has changed — from eight members to four, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa State and Nebraska have conference swim teams.
"It's a little sad to see the old teams go," Reamon said. "It's not a cheap sport to field a team in."
Reamon said it had not been a cheap sport in 1968, either.
Dick Reamon, former swim coach who led the 1968 team to a Big Eight championship, signals that he will swim only one lap while Bob Timmons, former track coach, and Gary Kempf, current swim coach, cheer on swimmers. Nine members of the '68 team returned for an exhibition meet at Robinson Center Friday.
"Overnights weren't common, and we split up scholarship money so each member would have a little," he said.
The exhibition meet also provided a chance for present swimming coach
Gary Kempf to meet a few of his personal heroes.
He said that the 1968 team had been one of the teams that helped build Kansas' strong swimming tradition.
the first team to win a conference title, and they need to know how important they are."
The team topped off its weekend with honors at midfield during halftime of the Kansas-Iowa State homecoming football game.
"These guys feel a strong loyalty to the school," Kempf said. "They were
Montana. Allen lead Chiefs past Chargers
The Associated Press
SAN DIEGO — Kansas City's oldtimers were too much for San Diego's rookies.
The Chargers, seemingly given new life by two rookies, found out what it is like to give Joe Montana and Marcus Allen too many chances. Montana directed a nine-play, 80-yard drive that Allen capped with a 1-yard run with 1:57 left, and the Chiefs beat the Chargers 17-14 westerday.
After getting knocked out of two games with injuries and missing two others, Montana was around to show his fourth-quarter magic.
San Diego had gone ahead 14-10 on John Friesz's 4-yard pass to Anthony Miller 1:05 into the fourth quarter, set up by rookie Darrien Gordon's 54-yard return.
But Neil Smith blocked two field goal attempts by John Carney, including a 31-yard try with 3:28 left to give the Chiefs the ball at their 20. Smith also blocked a 46-yard attempt by Carney in the third period.
The Chiefs got an immediate boost after the second block when Montana completed a 22-yard pass to Keith Cash. Shawn Lee was called for
roughing Montana, taking the Chiefs to the San Diego 43.
After three straight incompletions, Montana hit Willie Davis on a 12-yard pass on fourth-and-10, then throw another 12-yarder to Hassan Jones. Allen ran a draw play 18 yards to the 1 just before the two-minute warning, then scored his second touchdown of the game and 103rd of his career.
Trailing 10-7 and repeatedly hurting itself with penalties, San Diego got a spark from Gordon. The rookie cornerback from Stanford pulled in Bryan Barker's punt at the San Diego 43, slipped a tackle, worked his way inside and was pulled down by former Charger Martin Bayless at the Chiefs' 3.
Miller got free in the right flat and made it to the end zone ahead of Albert Lewis for the Chargers' first lead.
AFC
Earlier, San Diego got its first touchdown in three home games from another rookie, Natrone Means. He broke through one pile and bulled through safety David Whitmore at the goal line to tie the game at 7.
Montana then moved Kansas City 66 yards to the San Diego 17, and Nick Lowery's 35-yard field goal attempt bounced off the left upright.
West
W L T DIV. 1
Kansas City 5 1 3.0
Denver 3 2 1.0
L.A. Riders 3 2 1.0
Seattle 3 3 1.0
San Diego 2 4 1.0
Central
NFL
Cleveland 4 2 0 2-00
Pittsburgh 4 2 0 1-00
Houston 2 4 0 0-00
Cincinnati 0 6 0 0-30
East
Miami 4 1 0 2-1-0
Buffalo 4 1 0 2-1-0
N.Y. Jets 3 1 0 0-0-0
East Coast 2 1 0 0-0-0
New England 2 1 0 5-0-0
Cleveland 28, Cincinnati 17
Houston 28, New England 14
Philadelphia 14, Pittsburgh 14
New York Giants 21, Philadelphia 10
Detroit 30, Seattle 10
Phoenix 6, Washington 6
Dallas 26, San Francisco 14
Dallas 26, San Francisco 14
NFC
West
W L T Div
New Orleans 5.10 0-30
San Francisco 5.10 0-10
L.A. Rams 2.40 0-10
Atlanta 2.40 0-10
Central
Detroit 4 2 0 0-1.0
Minnesota 3 2 0 3-0.0
Gilbert 6 2 0 1-0.0
Tampa Bay 2 3 0 0-1.0
Tampa Bay 3 4 0 1-2.0
N.Y. Giants 5 1 2 20-0
Philadelphia 4 1 2 18-0
Dallas 4 2 4 12-0
Washington 4 1 2 12-0
Washington 1 5 1 4-0
East
Tonight's game Los Angeles at Denver 8 P.M. ABC
Source:Associated Press
The drive kept going when Smith was hit with a personal foul for shoving Joe Millinichik.
KANSAN
Means also recovered a fumble by Friesz on the drive that ended in the second blocked field goal.
Montana was interceded for the
first time this year by Carrington at the San Diego 6, 2:37 before halftime. But Bayless intercepted Friesz's pass at the Chiefs' 46 with 1:34 left, leading to Lowery's 37-yard field goal as time expired for a 10-7 lead.
what's
out
OPER
0
what's out
what's out
what's in
1-800-COLLECT
Dial it instead of "0" and save up to 44%.
what's in
1-800-COLLECT
America's Inexpensive Way
To Call Someone Collect.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday. October 18. 1993
11
Interviewing?
Preparation begins with appearance, Spectator's can help. 710 Mass 843-1771 SPECTATOR'S
PAPA KENO'S
Dollars
$\textcircled{2}$
Laser Logic
Sales•Supplies•Rentals
One Stop Source for All Laser Printer Needs
865-0505
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
ALBUM
RETAIL SALESPOSITION
Galt Sand, a manufacturer of upscale active wear for major department stores throughout the United States, is currently seeking personable, energetic, and service oriented people to fill the following positions at the Tanger Factory Outlet Center opening in Lawrence.
Assistant Manager Full and Part-time positions available
Calt Sand has expansion plans for its retail positions offering exceptional opportunities for those serious about a career in retail. Please mail or fax resume to;
Galt Sand
Factory Merchants Mall
East Highway 54
Osage Beach, MO, 65065
FAX: (314) 348-6990
FIFTH ANNUAL
TIMEX FITNESS WEEK
PRESENTED BY OCEAN SPRAY
OCTOBER 18-24
TIMEX SOUTH BANK LISTERING CORPORATION
体操运动协会
Monday, October 18 7-8pm "Women and Weights with Ellie Kunkel"
Learn to lift weights correctly,safely,effectively,and feel comfortable in the weight room.
"Aerobics101"
Tuesday, October 19 8-9pm
Thursday, October 20 5:30-7:00pm
"The World's Largest Aerobics Class"
Get more out of an aerobics class! Master basic aerobic and step movements and learn the aerobic lingo so that you may better understand your instructor and get a better workout.
"The World's Largest Aerobics Class" Join the largest aerobics class! Hundreds of schools around the country will be having an aerobics class at this time! There will be various giveaways!
Friday, October 22 2-3:30pm
"Timex Condition Competition"
"Timex Condition Competition"
Find out how you compare to the natural fitness average of college students around the country!
Saturday, October 23
"Badminton Singles Tournament"
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available.
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any assistance for housing or employment that discriminates against race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 (FHA), which prohibits discrimination, 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-
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
235 Typing Services
I
340 Auto Sales
380 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
105 Personals
100s Announcements
UK Singles 1-800-442-7080 Ext. 190 Toll Free
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
400s Real Estate
local sports event marketing company.
use kansas classics shoes
and kneel shoes in sporting and travel
300s Merchandise
110 Bus. Personals
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
120 Announcements
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
Revolutionary Alpha Hydroxy Acid skin treatment system proven to reduce tears, repair damaged skin and heal ulcers.
Northern Sterling Silver Jewelry
Hoops, Pendants & more!
For Guys and Gals
The Ec. Show
928 Mass-Downcast
REMEMBER!
Costumes on 2nd floor for theme parties
and of course Halloween. Come on up!
928 Mass-Downstory
KU Women! Mary Kay Cosmetics free facial and make-up in full color, personalized selec-
tion of colors. Free shipping.
PENGUIN
Beating a speed ticket. Former Highway Patrol tell how. 1-800-377-4622
Hillel Upcoming Events
MODELS NEEDED FREE HAIRCAUT! Men and women call Carmen Caroline Salmon 845-1465.
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10p
Saturday 11:30am-4:30p
Sunday 8am-4:30p
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Saturday 8:30am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-9pm
Thursday, October 21
8:30 p.m.
Kansas Union
International Room
Debbie Fienstein
AIPAC Representative
Wednesday, October 20
6:30 p.m.
Social Action Committee Mtg.
9:00p.m.
HAWKPAC Mtg.
Friday, October 22
6:00 p.m.
SHABBAT DINNER
MILLEL HOUSE
Call 864-3948
by noon Friday.
130 Entertainment
ESCAPE' DRIVER | (es-ka-pay drive in)
Monster Halloween Party & Movie Madness. Lost
Movie Treasures & Cartoons.
Music: Dragon Rob. Costumes: Contact.
140 Lost & Found
$3 Thur. Liberty Hall 789-1972
MONDO DISCO Tecno, House, Hypnotic Grooves. DJ RAY Velaquea Mondays 9pm-2am 18 and over, &$2 cover. Hide away 10N. Park St.
Wanted: Drummer and bass player to play Grateful Dead inspired music. Call Brian 841-8238.
Music: Danger Rob - Bostone Contest - Prizes.
3 Thur. 10:35, Ibis Hall 84, 268-197
Man and Woman
A watch found in Learned Hall computer room on
nighted Wednesday (9-29-93). Call Ajat at 841-8889.
Found Cat: Brown female w/ Tiger stripe markings.
Call 842-7800.
1. One applique for bad food in Impawe M.
Mon.-Lun. i-1:300. Ask for $2.99 buffet. Mon-
Sat. i-1:300.
KUID with Current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
AA Cruise & Travel Jobs Earn $250/mo + travel the world free! (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii, Asia) Cruise lines now hiring for busy holiday; Call (819) 929-3138. Guaranteed employment! Call (819) 929-3138.
Beauticians/Barbers Attentionener elegistis stylitis Snip+Clip in Lawrence is now hiring. Top Pay, Bommes Paid Vacations, Birthdays, many benign appointments. No clientele need. Contact Susan at 822-5151
Administrative assistant, live in, duties for rent.
Typing required other office skills help. Wages
commensurate with skills. Send resume to LMI,
PO Box 465, Lawrence, KS 6049
$15 Today $30 This week
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
WALK-INS WELCOME!
By donating your life saving blood plasma.
Child care wanted in my home M-T h 8-3 or portion
of home M-F h 8-10. I need a new own trunk and reef. Refine innumed 843-7823.
Night supervisor for janitorial firm, Sunday 8 to Noon, Mon- Thr 7 to 11 p.m. or 3:30 to 9:30 p.m. Requirements: leadership/training skills, reliability, enthusiasm. One year commitment, $7 per month. Mail resume & letter of interest to box 209. Now hiring bartenders and waitresses. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person at the Pool Room. 925 Iowa between 6 & 5.
...etus, sororites, campus organizations,
campuses, and students.
earn up to THOUSANDS of DOLLARS selling
SPRING BREAK trips to Cancun-Bahamas/
Florida Beach/
CALL KIRK: 208-923-8199
FREE TRIPS AND MONEY!! Individuals and Student Organizations wanted to promote the Hottest Spring Break Destinations, call the leader. Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-9013
Henry's *B* Bar & Grill hired experienced wait staff
and knowledge. Apply to 8-4 Mon.-Fri. No phone calls.
General maintenance wanted part-time for 62 unit apartment complex. May work into full-time. Plumbing, electrical & carpentry skills helpful. Call (817) 320-2200 anytime, including weekends & leave more.
NEED EXTRA INCOME?
Part time job available
For perfect student
Weekends and some evenings still open
ppp
Sterling Height
1000 W. 27th St.
Lawrence, KS
FOR
Raise $50 in 5 days, Groups, Clubs, motivated individuals 1-900-7753-3851 ext. 101
molly mcgees
HOUSEKEEPING
Due to some in-house promotions our museum has a new position with two positions available:
Part-Time Janitor
PRN Housekeeper
Instructor-Amputant
Sterling Heights
1800 W. 27th St.
Lawrence, KS
Permanent part-time. Marketing positions include sales and recruitment. Flexible hours and pay.
INTERN WANTED: Part-time graphic artist for local publication. Can lead to possible paid position. Ads & layout using Page Maker & Corel Draw. Call 843-6831, M.-F.
Phoenix Cleaning is now hiring for part-time
cleaners. Call 643-6256
MOLLY MCGEES IS
NOW ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS FOR
EXPERIENCED COOKS.
APPLY BETWEEN
2-4 P.M.
AT 2429 IOWA.
NANNIES...spend a year near NYC with a family
WHEREES you call" *You* 1-800-858-1701, any time
no fees!
You CAN make a difference, Greenpeace K.C., by making energetic undergraduate students and others in the field more aware of waste, and protect the ozone layer. PT/FT $10 per week, paid training. hourly 2:10 p.m. to mcall 813-384-5384.
SAVE THE PLANET!
SHIFT WORK AVAILABLE
**SERVICES WORK AVAILABLE**
2-4 days
or less. Hrly Apply in person at Packer Plastic
office, 800-615-3722, fax 800-615-3726.
fax to: packerplastic@hotmail.com
WRITERS. needed new for campus publication.
Wide range of topics available. Call 643-3728.
E O E
225 Professional Services
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for years. Driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
Experienced organist will play for weddings at Dawnthe Church Carol at Callari 6137 and leafe
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
TRAFFIC-DUIS
The law offices of
DONALDG. STROLE
Donald G Strole  Sally G Kelsay
16 East 13th   842-1133
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthright 843-4831. Free pregnancy testing.
Propretation abortion and contraceptive services. Dale H.
futor: BS in Eng, Ed, MA in Eng, 2 yrs. ESL, eaching exp. I work with AEC courses, all EG, classes, foreign students all papers, Arthur, 841335-10 pm.
T
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
370 Want to Buy
Cash for Boy Scout patches badges. uniforms. We offer custom collection services for your looking For Something? 100 Mau.
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
SOCIAL LAW
TUTORING SERVICE 1832-0625
I help you set up an email. I help you make an 'A'. Word processor too.
235 Typing Services
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transform scripts into accurate pages letter format.
A Word perfect word processing service. Laser printer. Perfect campus. 842-895-056.
AA Word Processing: Any size, under 30 pp,
overwelcome service $12.8p; Call Ruth after
5am.
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word processing, laser printing, $2.00/page (includes typing, grammar, proofing), call Mary, 834-2674.
ProType - fast, reliable service, professional quality. Any kind of typing accepted. Call today at 841-6242.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
WORD PROCESSING & LASER PRINTING
For all your TYPING needs call the
word processor.
X
1 roommate to share spacious, furn. 4 B BR 2h
or, camp. upvs. private parking. wrn. lr.gw.
or, camp. upvs. private parking. wrn. lr.gw.
300s Merchandise
@ Bdm Apt. avail ASAP) oct. paid. Built in WD,
@ Bdm Apt. avail unarrised, full carpeted,
Leave Away. Leave Away.
305 For Sale
21 inch Motobeece Grand Record. Orign. Shimano
600 cormpions, $189, M41-720
Beds, decks, and bookcases. Everything But Ice.
898 Mass.
3 bedroom apartment available Christmas through July. Close to campus, spacious. 832-8114.
2 BR House at 113 New Jersey, pets G K, Central A/C and heating A $48, PHP. B2-160.
4 bedroom apartment for rent. full furnished,
very nice! Interested? Call 843-4465.
BUY IT NAKED minimal & reused packaging at:
10 am - 755 mass. L. 10am - 800pm, until 9pm
Av. deck, 1. Immaculate b 3hrm, 1bfm, jaccuzz, du-
deAwry, trash & cable p 415 - d盆贴 $629
8a85
811 New Hampshire Downtown 842-6616
Available Jan. 1st 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment.
Close to campus, D.W./C.M.823-2183.
**Full Cancellation:** All adult taps on sale $12 & 85,
for fall. All adult taps on sale $9, or Miracle
Video Too! 3101 Hancock. B4-7604-794.
Motorcycle helmet. Bliefe. Dark red. Worn very
little, in great shape. #40 BOO. Call Justin 811-469-1469.
Fits for sale. All lions, $650 each. 3 months.
431-380-1238.
Unique collection of Bollivan hand crafts on display now at 12th and Oread, between The Yellow Sub and The Crossing. The wreaths weasters and accessories are beautiful and special. More. You must see these values or call 749-6006.
---
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
340 Auto Sales
Chevy 1985 Monticello, good cond. $1650/BOO 842-
740. Leave message
W $19,800.00 old. Call Keith. 1-855-323-4766
Chevy 1985 Monarchitec. good cond. UBO 800
Chevy 1985 Monarchitec. good cond. UBO 800
*$1uSu1 GSF 600 Bandit VW/hAH exhaust; option-
ing renter (rending fender). For $2,900 fund, Lc-
la 768-5188
Civic 91'HH, AM/FM stereo, 29 K, Warranty, Exc.
Cond. 560, 830, 8028-081 After sp.m.
Furnished room for rent with shared kitchen and
bedroom in KU. KU-0 street park.
No pets. KU44-8560
QUIET 1 DBP APR. HW FLOWS PARTIAL
QUETER ONLY. LNY. 106 SENTUCKY 625
078714R1A21
3. Small bedroom 1 bathroom apt, available in Decer, Jan Clean, quiet, on bus route, and only $75/month.
SUMMIT COUNTY COLORADO-Luxury condos
shortest drive just minutes from 5 ski
sites (300) 869-7142
longest drive just minutes from 5
ski sites (300) 869-7142
Two bedroom apt. available ASAP $89/mo, mod-
rent and clean (4 yrs). woods, outdoor. RU bus
connection. 2BR/2BA. $1,500/mo.
Rm. avail for fem. in 3 story townhouse. Close to
Hurley Avenue. Please call 1-800-456-7823,
already paid. Lease May to 31. 749-723.
430 Roommate Wanted
1 female needed to share a 2 bedroom house. Close
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
to campus, available Nov. 1 or Dec. 1, $225 + uti,
call #749-758 or leave a message
I female needed to share a bedroom house-close
phone: 1-822-7950-3642 icc.1-822-7950-
call 778-2780 or leave a message
3 ROOMMATES NEEDED FOR SPRING
1 room/bath in Condo 6 and Eimer
800/plus/mix 4/18
2 rooms/bath in Condo 5 and Eimer
800/plus/mix 4/18
- By phone: 854-4358
1996 Mobile Home, reg grnd stock, $160/mo + $1 bale and deposit (AirCn, Air storage, avail Mark)
8549709382900
Need 12 people to share a bedroom by Nov. 1 W. JD,
dawnroom, awesome locations, broch. $306/
$450. Dorm room. Call 212-787-8000.
Female Grad. student w/ yr old girl e & cat looking for roommate to share mine 8d. bouse, 2bits from campus u hdwd. firs & music studio. No roommate. 800-111-6747
2N5F need NST toshare fun 3 bdm, townhouse,
$mo/ $no include ALL ul t, & pd. cable, on bus
route, near 32rd & Iowa, avail for spring sem. Call
Gina 749-1997.
Non-smoke Male grad student seeks Nov. 1 room,
Feb. 29-30, Mar. 4-5, Apr. 6-8, dec. 14 (adry
187/50 m/l) +贮水 & deposit 424-808-9900
Share 2 BDR ASA/71-182/me/u刊 Ull near
mono, non-monk. Call Andre 82-4909
Spare spacious house, grad. student pref., completely furnished, $230 / 1/2 utilities, no lease, in walking distance from campus. Call 841-5116 (after 6pm or leave message).
- By Malt; 119 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS 68045
Stop by the Kansas 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:
Ade phoned in may beibile to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
19th Stairer Flint
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when canceled with their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile ties the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of days in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When 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 or with cash are not available.
Num. of Insertions:
Rates
Cost per line per dav
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
NEXT OF INSERTIONS:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
Classifications
Cost per line per day
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.65 1.55 1.95 .85 .75 .50
1.90 1.13 1.05 .70 .65 .45
1.85 1.65 1.75 .65 .60 .40
1.75 .60 .75 .80 .55 .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.
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print.
160 personal 140 first a found 385 for sale
110 business personals 205 help wanted 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 380 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 225 typing services
1
2
3
4
5
Total ad cost: ___ Classification: ___
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper.
Phone:
Name:_
Address:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charming your ad:
Account number:
Expiration Date:
Print exact name aooearing on credit card:
MasterCard
Signature:
The University Dalv Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence. KS. 66945
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
I thought
I could,
I thought
I could.
1
12
Monday, October 18, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EAGLEWOOD FLORIST
929 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
841-2999 1-800-622-2999
Have you dined at
The Castle Tea Room
lately?
Reservations only:
843-1151
ENGLEWOOD
FLORIST
DEW MARSHAL QUINCTET
LAWRENCE KANSAK
841-299 1-800-622-2999
TravelMate™ WinSLC ...only $1,699
• 486SLC, 4Mb RAM
• DOS 6.0, Windows 3.1, Mouse
• 80/160Mb Hard Drive
(w/compression)
• Affordable color
option available
TEXAS
INSTRUMENTS
Business World Software—At Educational Discounts!
• WordPerfect ... $135
• Microsoft Word ... $189
• Word/Excel Pack ... $279
• Microsoft Excel ... $189
• Aldus PageMaker ... $199
Many more titles available
ConnectingPoint
COMPUTER CENTER
TravelMate™ WinSLC...only $1,699
• 486SLC, 4Mb RAM
• DOS 6.0, Windows 3.1, Mouse
• 80/160Mb Hard Drive
(w/compression)
• Affordable color option available
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
813 Mass • Downtown Lawrence • 843-7584
ALCOHOL AWARENESS
K
Oct. 19 Studs Contest
7:30p.m. in the Big 8 rm.
Oct. 20 Exec. Roundtables 8p.m. at 100 Smith Hall (How to deal with an alcoholic in your chapter) All Executive Board Members Welcome!
Oct.21 Tricycle Races 5:30p.m.at the TKE house
GAMMA
- Approved by the American Bar Association
With good behavior, you'll be out in just 5 months.
Sponsored by:
With a 4 year college degree, you can begin your career in law as a paralegal in just 5 months.
- Financial aid available for eligible students
- Provides a 100 hour internship
Call today for a free video "Your Career In Law"
1-800-848-0550
DENVER PARALEGAL
INSTITUTE
1401 19th Street, Denver, CO 80202
1401 19th Street Denver,CO 80202
- Please provide information on the paralegal profession
- Please send free video "Your Career In Law"
□ Please send free video "Your Career In Law
Name ___
Address ___
City ___
State ___ Zip ___
Phone ___ Age ___
Graduation Date ___
Phillies win, even series with Blue Jays
M
The Associated Press
TORONTO — The plan paid off.
DENVER PARALegal INSTITUT
1401 19th Street
Denver, CO 80202
1-800-848-0550
The Philadelphia Phillies were determined to make Dave Stewart throw a lot of pitches and to make him throw strikes and to hit them when he did. It worked to perfection last night.
With one out, up stepped Eisenreich, the Philies' hitter most familiar with Stewart. Eisenreich, who faced Stewart for six years in the AL, fell behind 0-2 before homering over the right-field fence for a 5-1 lead.
Dykstra and Mariano Duncan began the third with walks on full-count pitches, and they set up RBI singles by John Kruk and Dave Hollins.
plan of patience would work to his advantage because he throws strikes. Instead, Philadelphia, which walked five times in Game 1, made him pay.
TORONTO
YEARLY
Jim Eisenreich hit a three-run homer after a pair of walks, and Lenny Dykstra later homered in leading the Phillies past the Toronto Blue Jays 6-4 to even the World Series at one game each.
Terry Mulholland, coming off a loss in his lone start in the NL playoffs, held off the Blue Jays for 52-3 innings. He survived a two-run homer by Joe Carter, and relievers Roger Mason and Mitch Williams held the lead.
An error by the Blue Jays on the bases in the eighth inning helped the Phillies salvage a split and sent the series to Veterans Stadium, where they could have a big edge starting
Toronto captured Game 1 with an 8-5 victory Saturday night.
Phillips
Williams had two wins in the playoffs and pitched 1 2-3 innings for a save. The biggest out he got came without a pitch when Roberto Alomar broke off second base early with two out for whatever reason and was easily thrown out by Williams. As usual, Williams and the Phillies made it tough on themselves in the ninth. Williams walked the leadoff batter and defensive replacement Kim Batiste, who made two errors in the playoffs, almost threw away another grounder.
WORLD SERIES 1993
It was Eisenreich's third homer and 11th hit in 32 career at-bats against Stewart. Eisenreich batted .318 this season, his first with the Phillies, as a platoon right fielder. He was just 2-for-15 in the NL playoffs.
GAME 2: Phillies 6, Blue Jays 4
The Blue Jays lose their designated hitter for the next three games, meaning Paul Molitor must either be moved — perhaps sending AL batting champion John Olerud to the bench — or become a pinch hitter.
Tuesday night when Danny Jackson faces Toronto's Pat Hentgen.
Stewart predicted that the Phillies
"Toronto is a great ball club," Dykstra said. "This team over here in Philadelphia has all the heart and all the character you could ask for."
CROSS COUNTRY
Men and women's squads struggle at Michigan meet
The Kansas cross country team had difficulty with the strong field of competition at yesterday's Michigan Invitational in Ann Arbor, Mich. The men's team finished 11th of 12 teams, and the women's team came in ninth of 12 teams.
The men's competition featured No. 7 Colorado who won, defeating second place Notre Dame by 24 points. Michigan dominated the women's competition, defeating second place Stanford by 41 points.
Women's Big Eight rival No. 13 Colorado finished third in the women's meet.
The women's team was led by senior Julia Saul, who placed 11th. Junior Melissa Swartz was the second Jayhawk to finish, placing 39th. She was followed by seniors Daniela Daggy, 41st, and Ashley Ace, 48th. Freshman Coleen McClimon, who finished 48th, ended the Jayhawk scoring.
The team will have a week off to prepare for the Big Eight Championships on Oct. 30 at Missouri.
KU
The men's team was led by freshman Bryan Shultz, who finished 31st. He was followed by seniors Bobby Palmer, 51st, Kevan Long, 80th, and Ricenkranzen, 84th. Freshman Cord Criss rounded out the Jayhawk scoring, placing 89th.
SPORTS in brief
The varsity men's four- and eight-person boats each took second place. The varsity women's four- and eight-person boats won their races. Kansas
Kansas takes second at regatta
In the Rowing 101 Regatta-Head of the Kansas Regatta yesterday, Kansas brought home some individual boat medals and second place overall in the six-team regatta.
won the mixed-eight boat race, which consists of four female and four male rowers.
In the novice's first regatta, the men's team took second place and the two women's boats took third and fourth. Novice teams compete in eight-person boats. The varsity teams compete in four- and eight-person boats.
Wichita State took first place overall with 139 points. Kansas was second with 113 points.
WOMEN'S RUGBY
CREW
Weekend brings mixed success
Kansas came back to defeat the Ozark Ladies 8-5. Seeley made a try. The conversion kick was missed, but Minske made a three-point penalty kick.
The Jayhawks lost the second game to the Denver Blackice 5-0.
Kansas defeated Iowa State 20-0. Senior Christa Gizzi and club player Lonndon Seeley both made a try for a total of 10 points. The other 10 points came from two two-point conversion kicks and two penalty kicks by sophomore Chris Minske.
Junior undefeated in classic
WOMEN'S TENNIS
Junior Nora Koves went undefeated this weekend in the Indiana Women's Tennis Hoosier Classic. These were her first singles matches of the season. Previously, she had been playing doubles with partner junior Rebecca Jensen.
Koves was the only Jayhawk to win all her matches this weekend.
The 52-player field featured players from the University of Auburn, Arkansas, Baylor, Kansas State, University of Miami at Ohio and Kansas.
The two Kansas doubles teams advanced to the final round but opted not to play the match. The match would have pit the team of Jensen and Koves against teammates, seniors Kim Rogers and Abby Woods.
Rogers won three matches this weekend, upping her record to 6-5. All the first-flight Kansas players
defeated their opponents in the last day of the competition. Koves defeated Iowa's Danielle Paradine 6-0, 6-2. Rogers defeated Iowa's Jody Yin 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. Senior Mindy Weiner defeated Iowa's Rachel Epstein 6-4, 6-3, and Jensen defeated Auburn's Nadia Smirnova 5-7, 6-3, 6-1.
MEN'S SOCCER Team takes memorial trophy
The men's soccer team brought home the trophy from the 15th Annual Ed Chartrand Memorial Soccer Tournament at Kansas State, played in memory of a K-State player.
Kansas went undefeated in five games at the tournament. Kansas also won the tournament last year.
In the first game Saturday, Kansas shut out the K-State alumni team 5-0, aided by freshman Ryan Henkel's first of three tournament goals.
Iowa State fell to Kansas 3-1 in Kansas' second game Saturday. Senior Brian Robey scored one goal, and senior Chris Lewis kicked in two.
In the last game of the day Saturday, Henkel and sophomore Dan Ayars both booted in goals, allowing Kansas to defeat Oklahoma State 2-1.
Kansas defeated Nebraska 3-1 behind two goals by sophomore Fetsi Ngopee and one by senior Matt Jones in the semifinal round yesterday.
Wrapping up the tournament, the two undefeated teams, Kansas and K-State, met for the final yesterday. The Jayhawks prevailed, defeating the Wildcats 3-2 in overtime. Ngoepe kicked in two more goals, and Henkel contributed his third goal of the tournament.
The Jayhawks will be in action Oct. 30 and 31 for the Midwest regional tournament, which will be played at the Shenk Complex, the playing fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
Rest of Semester Sale
$45.00
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
Junkyard's Jym
842-4266
SALE
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
Rest of Semester Sale
JUMEYARD'S
WAT
Billiards,
Video Games,
& Engraving Service :
Wilson Dixon
Jaybowl
GOLF WORLD
Not just for bowling
864-3545
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
Lawrence & Multimedia Entertainment BBS
NATURAL WAY
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
YOU'RE WINNING
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
♂
PLACE AN AD FREE Call 864-4358
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
To check out these ads call 1-900-285-4560
20-year old SWM seekers 18- to 50 SWF for a fun friend and maybe a little romance. I enjoy watching and playing sports, taking trips to K.C., and listening to all types of music. #48381
M  Male  A  Asian
F  Female  J  Jewish
D  Divorced  C  Christian
S  Single  G  Gay
W  White  G
B  Black  L  Lesbian
H  Hispanic  N/S  Non-Smoker
23.5 SWM with long, flowing, blonde locks, tanned,
ripped, sippyed, and ready for adventure with com-
parable robust babe whose ready to ride to the
halls of Vahalla. #21824.
Common abbreviations
5'10" 20b, 23 yr old cuddy, lumberjackin', rocky-hole bac屁 with poet's soul and shoe-size looking for hasty, rigorous, monogamous love affair with red-hot rookin' mama of any flavor and cozy clothes. I will cook your burba-bubba-lisciaion! I will cook you for you. I will offer praise and sacrifice to you. I will drive your bed to the far side of the am. I'm ready, willing and able to put in overtime and my medicine books stocked with vitamin E so I give me a call but want that clique behind. No wimpa or whimers. #44690
@^/hond hair/half blue eyes/wall bulb/ 32 yr. old.
I'm looking for an adult woman (or 45 years up)
on an intelligent mature relationship. The woman I'm
interested in has a positive attitude. No smokers, please #4677
Finally an ad that truly peaks some interest! White male, 30, very good looking, fun, honest, seeks attractive (arousing) lady jayhawk for interesting conversation and more. Box 40511
I will be your you where you've never been.
I will be the person I need to hold you when you cry.
And wipe the tear from your eye.
I search for one who's heart is in you.
Box # 44281
Look into my crystal ball and see a '6, dark eyed Gemenian in your future. He will have many Tau-requalities, but is a definite air person. He is me; if you call I will respond #47967
SIM looking for wonderful, energetic, kind, caring, and compassionate young lady to share time with. must be athletic, great sense of humor, and a non smoker. Sincere inquiry only.*#44078
SM, energetic, intelligent & communicative, look-
able for a candlelight dinner and romantic rea-
tionary meetings.
SWM 30 yrs, 5'10, 150 lbs. long brown hair, I love Henry Rollins, Womia Tate, Swale Distortion. I own a motorcycle, don't have job and probably drink to get it on. Birkent stockwear eco-freak need not apply.
SWM 19, straight out of Chicago, looking for an intelligent and personable woman, who loves to talk. Bed-lite drinker is a plus and a good dancer is a must. #43072
SWM_20, seeks S/MWF 21-30, for fun times and
dates. Applicates to Diferention. #46972
by Diferention. Applicates to Diferention.
SWM **24** 6'3" 195 light brown hair, brown eyes. Dizzy from too many spots around the block sees blond 5'9" plus woman 21 plus with blue or green eyes, athletic figure, a brain with whom I can set down. Like myself, must be smart, funny, trustful. CAPE and BACK "S" on chest not required, #47716 CAPE and BACK "S" on chest not required, #47716
SWM 27, '17', brown hair/eyes, handsome, atti-
fied, minded, kind, deep, intelligent, musical inse-
dependent. I dislike religion. Prefer the above traits in
one or more college agenda grad student in a
college program offered at SWM.
Wanted attractive SWF. Adventurous, fun loving,
and open minded is a must. I am Graduate PED
student. For possible relationship please call me
Today. Age not important. # 45609
SWY-Mee I like pina coladas & getting caught in the rain, no I'm not into Yoga, and yes have a brain. Yes i enjoy champagne. Call me and we will escape. #46363
WANTED: SWP who is intelligent, introspective,
cynical, well-adjusted, active, uninhibited, & a bit
naughty. In the hot room, in the nighters, open-minded conversation, being a kinky
catwoman, and sprinting flights of stairs we
should talk, & possibly share the pleasures of being
sad. Are you the one who will surprise me?
m3678
SWM NS Attractive 22-yr oldsr. in bus. sch.
enjoy events out as well as time spent by my fireplace at home. I'm searching for an intell, attractivef, who enjoys fine wine & good conversation, as well as a few beers at the Yacit Club. I have a personality-y should, too. #4302
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Close romantic seeking knight in jeans. SAF look for a decent SWM who appreciates the art of sensuality. If you enjoy honesty, practicality and an unchained imagination in a woman, then I'm a safe bet. Why take my word for it when you can discover me for yourself? 400118
DCWF, non-smoker, senior, 30's. This is an adventure. Intelligent, capable, fit, woman with morals and goals seeking the same high standards in a SM that would enjoy sharing time and fun. Looking for a good man that likes to laugh and his parents. #45803
Cynic, 21 w/ romantic tendencies. Sees attracts, honest man 21-52ish who enjoys jazz, theatre, music. Long hair is a plus. I'm independent, creative, pretty (51" brn/grn), smoke a little, drink a little, and looking for something potentially serious. Box #44083
Four SWF rooms, search for four decent, inter-
tering, moralistic, sports oriented, non-smok-
ing, sensitive males, to have fun and socialize with.
47287
SBF seeks SMB. If you like to listen to Luther then give me a call. 44857
SWF 21, 5'7 seeking him, n./a, athletic boy. Enjoining out but also love romantic evenings at home, especially alabrue. Must be outgoing, not shy, willing to accept the challenge. Cray. Let's see if you are the one for me! #47328
SWF, 19, 5, 6 with light brown hair. Seeking single white male who like to party but also has a serious side. Enjoy romantic evenings and knows how to treat a girl right. #48378
SWF interested in finding a laid back SWM. Likes to listen to Grateful Dead, Blues Traveler, Vol者的 U& REM a plus. If you're looking for someone who calls with call right now, how does that grabva #?a2101
SWF who enjoys listening to the Smiths, Marley, etc... Looking for a SWM who can tolerate smoking and who is intelligent enough to carry on a decent conversation. If you enjoy people watching and harmless insults about anyone you don't know give me a ring. Call box 43984.
GWM, 29, '51' dark hair, brown eyes, seeking GWM, 30-48 for possible relationship. Box #43675 If you are straight-acting, with great looks and a sense of humor, then give me call to meet the number. #44328
3-bedroom, quiet location, close to schools, $675
per month. 316-627-4983, deposit & ref.'s.
MEN SEEKING MEN
♂
you confused and troubled by your sexuality?
Do you want to share your worries and be sure they will be kept secret? Are you disinterested, decent looking with clean habits? Then call me for a sincere friendship and maybe something more. I am BI-SEXual white male, 22, 6'10", 1695. #47979
GW mature male. I enjoy the great outdoors and the feeling of cool air in my face while seeing the different colors of autumn. I like to take long walks, so if you want to share some of these things and everything else we have in common, give me a call. #47297
clean cutepyroid closed fraternity type seeks the same ages 18-19. Call box 44390
WM, 22 seeking WM 18-23 for close friendship
WM, 62 being minded if jungling out w/ re
room.
TREASURE BOX
Mahajong players wanted. Looking for people who like to play Mahajong regularly. #4980
MUTUAL
HOBBIES
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 Jaytaik Network section of the Kansan (up to 6 lines) and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days.
3. After your id runs in the Mon., Tues, & Thurs. editions of 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.
1. Choose the ads you want to
To check out an ad
1. I choose the one you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
1
2. Call 1-900-285-4560 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch-one phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or
protect, that the flashbox number from the act, 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.
KU LIFE: Joshua Redman, law-student-turned-jazz-musician, brings his quartet to Liberty Hall. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103.NO.42
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY OCTOBER 19, 1993
(UPS5 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Partial verdicts out in Denny trial
Jury deadlocked; men found guilty of misdemeanors
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Two African-American men were acquitted yesterday of most of the felony charges in the Reginald Denny beating case, but were found guilty of lesser counts.
The jury deadlocked on some counts, including the charge that defendant Damian Williams attempted to murder Denny, the white truck driver whose savage beating during the April 1992 riots was televised nationwide. Co-defendant Henry Watson was found innocent of that charge
After polling jurors on whether they thought further deliberations would be worthwhile, Superior Court Judge John Ouderkirk ordered them to resume after a lunch break.
Deliberations began Oct. 1, but had to begin all over again last week when two
jurors were replaced with alternates. In the end, the jury had four African Americans, four Hispanics, two whites and two Asian Americans. Their names were not released.
On Saturday, the jurors had said that they had verdicts on some charges against Williams, 20, and Watson, 29, but were deadlocked on others. They deliberated more this morning, deciding a few more counts before the partial verdicts were announced.
While he was found innocent of attempted murder on Denny, Watson was found guilty of one count, a misdemeanor assault on Denny.
Williams was found innocent of aggravated mayhem against Denny, but found guilty of the lesser felony charge of mayhem, and of four misdemeanor assault counts on people other than Denny. Prosecutors said it was Williams who, on the tape, is seen throwing a brick at Denny's head and dancing in glee as Denny lay on the street.
The defense insisted, as in the first Rodney King beating trial, that videotape proved a poor mirror of reality, and that prosecutors failed to establish intent to kill
or prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Williams and Watson were indeed the men seen on the tape.
When the aggravated mayhem innocent verdict was announced, Williams clapped his hands over his eyes, reared back in his seat and hugged his attorney.
"There is a sense of calm and there is a sense of true justice. We saw justice working at its best," said the Rev. Leonard Jackson at First AME Church in South Central Los Angeles.
"Stunning, very, very remarkable verdicts," said Johnnie Cochran, Denny's attorney. "It was a remarkable job of lawering by the lawyers on both sides of the case." Cochran added that Denny, who suffered brain damage in the assault, just wanted to put the case behind him.
The other charges on which the jurors did not reach a verdict were assault with a deadly weapon against Watson, in an attack on another truck driver the same day as the attack on Deny, and a count of
The jury did not reach a verdict on the attempted murder charge involving Williams. The attempted murder and aggravated mayhem charges both would have carried a potential life sentence.
robberv against Williams.
As the verdict announcement approached, protesters including groups called Free the LA4, Radical Women and the Young Communists League demonstrated outside the courthouse, chanting "No justice in the courtroom, no peace in the streets."
"We're heavily deployed," said Lt. John Dunkin. "But I want to stress that we are very optimistic we are not going to have any problems today."
The April 1992 riots broke out when four white officers were acquitted on state charges in the videotaped beating of King, a black motorist. Fifty-four people died, and there was $1 billion in damage. Two of the four officers were later found guilty of federal civil rights charges.
Denny, who nearly lost his life in the beating, told the jury about the numerous skull fractures and operations he underwent and said he remembered nothing about the assault.
Amid all the tension, the trucker also provided the trial's most heartwarming moment when, after testifying, he hugged the mothers of the defendants.
Blood drive seeks 1,000 KU donors
1,000 pints is goal of weeklong effort
By Shan Schwartz Kansan staff writer
The Red Cross is offering a trade to KU students this week: cookies for blood.
The Fall 1993 blood drive opened yesterday, and blood drive coordinators are looking for 1000 students to donate a pint each of their blood before the week ends.
Students can donate blood through Thursday at the Kansas Union ballroom in addition to other campus locations on various days, said Leah Davis, Hutchinson senior and vice president for campus
The drive is sponsored by the Panhellenic Association, Interfraternity Council, All Scholarship Hall Council and the Association of University Residence Halls. The Red Cross comes to KU for the drive each Fall and Spring semester.
affairs in Panhellenic.
Where to Donate
It usually takes one to two hours for students to give blood, Davis said. Students fill out
"I think we're getting a lot more campus involvement." Davis said. "It's not just fraternity and sorority members in here like it used to be."
Davis said about 975 students had made appointments to give blood this week and walk-in donors were welcomed.
Oliver residence hall
today, 11 a.m. - p.m.
■ Kansas Union ballroom
Today, Wednesday and Thursday, 9 a.m.--
4 a.m.
KAHSAN
Templin residence hall Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
health forms, have their vital signs checked and undergo confidential health screenings before actually giving blood.
Random donors will be awarded blood drive t-shirts in appreciation for their donations. Davis said.
Dodie Faulconer, head nurse for the Red Cross central plains region headquartered in Wichita, said a team of four nurses and four technicians was working at KU this week with the blood drive.
Faulconer said that every student's blood donation was important.
After students give blood they must rest at the "snack table," where they can eat as many cookies and drink as much juice as they like. The snacks help replace the fluids and sugar lost from their donations, Davis said.
"Each donation saves lives," Faulconer said. "One unit of blood can go to several
MARKETING MANAGEMENT
Melissa Lacey / KANSAN
Each pint of processed blood is placed in a 12-pint tray, which is stored in a cooler for transportation to Wichita.
people.
Faulconer said blood was always needed for accident victims and surgery patients.
Abbey Casás,
Washington,
Maine, freshman,
donated blood
yesterday and said
she encouraged
others to do the
same.
"I always tell my friends to give blood," Casas said. "I think it's very important"
"It gets easier every time," she said.
"But even the needle isn't really all that bad." she said. "It's pretty painless."
Casas donated blood once before in her hometown but said she was much less nervous this time.
giving blood was the needle
Casas said the thing she thought was worst about
THE NEW YORKER
Mellissa Lacev / KANSAN
Amanda Ritzwater, Stillwell junior, elevates her arm after donating blood. Students may donate at various times this week either in the Kansas Union ballroom or at other campus locations.
Cuba
Guantanamo
Bay (U.S.)
Haiti
Port-au-
Prince
Domin. Rep.
Caribbean Sea
Haitian military defies deadline placed by U.N.
Cedras threatens retaliation against U.S.military actions
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Haiti's military defied an approaching midnight deadline to yield power yesterday and belittled a U.N. arms and oil embargo. Its right-wing supporters threatened that any U.S. invaders would go home "in bags."
Rightists mixed threats against the outside world with gifts of chrysanthemums to foreign reporters, while Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras, the army strongman, suggested new talks on his departure.
He also said that the United States should not try to reinstall ousted President Jean-Bertrand Aristide by force. Aristide is scheduled to return Oct. 30 under terms of a U.N. accord.
"That solution would bring suffering, blood and tears to my country," said Cedras.
An army broadcast urged Haitians not to worry about the U.N. authorized embargo or the U.S. warships steaming offshore to enforce it, beginning at midnight.
TROOP CONTROL:
TROOP CONTROL
Senate Minority Leader
Bob Dole says he'll
propose a bill that would
require Congress to
approve all troop
movements to Haiti.
Page 7.
Stanley Schrager, a U.S. Embassy representative, said Cedras must honor the U.N.-mediated pact he signed in July to return Aristide, who was ousted in a bloody coup two years ago.
Many Haitians have fled the capital, fearing violence by army-supported Aristide opponents or a possible intervention by U.S. forces.
Army Lt. Col. Jean-Robert Gabriel urged Haitians to remain calm. Speaking on Radio Tropic FM, he told Haitians not to flee the capital and said the army would maintain control.
A group behind pierside demonstrations last week that kept a U.S. warship from docking as part of a U.N. mission sought to present a gender side yesterday by handing out flowers to foreign reporters at a news conference.
But later, far-right sociologist Jacqueline Montalvo-Despeignes said he had a message for Washington: "If you send boys, they will go back, in bags."
The rightists pledged to fight if foreign soldiers tried to intervene. They put up posters criticizing U.N. envoy Dante Caputo and the hard times caused by previous economic sanctions.
Those sanctions were lifted after the July accord was signed, but the U.N. Security Council voted last week to reimpose them when the Haitian army and police made no effort to prevent violence aimed at Aristide supporters.
U. S. officials continued to express confidence about the implementation of the U.N. pact.
Keeping up pressure on Cedras, the United States said the army leader would have to make the next move in resolving the conflict and blamed him for any suffering that will be caused by the economic embargo.
Schrager said new U.S. Ambassador William Swing had not met with Cedras and had no intention to do so.
INSIDE
Comptrollers officer dies
Ben Tillman, associate director of the comptrollers office,died yesterday morning. He was described as "generous" and a "soft touch" by these who worked with him.
Page 5.
(1)
Alcohol, sex are dangerous combination
By Liz Kiinger
Kansan staff writer
On weekend nights at any given college 20 years ago, students slamming beers and having unprotected sex worried about pregnancy and maybe a case of the crabs.
"We know there's a lot of sex going on." Demo said. "I don't know how many students on this campus wake up with regretes."
Today, health care educators like Janine Demo fill their candy dishes with condoms and tell students in no uncertain terms about the dangers of AIDS, herpes and other sexually transmitted diseases.
And alcohol is a big cause of unsafe sex, Demo said.
In her nine years as coordinator of health education at Watkins Memorial Health Center, Demo has heard endless tales of students who drank a bit too much and found themselves in a situation they wish never took place.
"There's no bubble over this university." Demo said. "We'd like to think we have a handle on this problem. But we're just like any other university.
"We have a high incidence of sexually transmitted diseases, and some students have an alcohol problem. Students don't do what they know is right when they're under the influence of alcohol. They have the knowledge about these issues. It's the attitude and behavior that will have to change."
Demo said unsafe sex could cause STDs, unplanned pregnancies and acquaintance rapes. She said one in 500 college students was infected with the HIV virus, which can cause AIDS, and one in seven had an STD. Demo said 70 percent of all college unplanned pregnancies and 50 percent of acquaintance rapes involved one or both partners consuming alcohol.
"When you drink, you start thinking 'I'm invincible,' said Renee Speicher, graduate student coordinator for the center for sexual health.
Excessive alcohol consumption causes weak inhibitions, poor judgment and a lack of communications skills, Demo said.
Demo and Speicher said low self-esteem played a part in drinking and unsafe sex.
"A person with good self-esteem doesn't need artificial highs or someone to validate their worth."
Although there are no instant solutions to combining alcohol and unsafe sex, Demo said a mandatory health class for freshmen reflecting these issues might help.
"I heard someone once say, 'College students who drink and then have sex usually have sex with people they wouldn't even take out to lunch.' "Demo said. "If you'dn't know your partner and you think you might have unsafe sex. I'd run like hell."
"I would just feel a lot better if I could at least reach every freshman and give him or her the full talk, the full presentation," she said.
A survey of 439 College of William and Mary students revealed these findings:
SexSurvev
23 percent of the male and 39 percent of the female students had engaged in some kind of sexual activity, while under the influence of alcohol
59 percent of the students had engaged in some form of sexual activity within the past two weeks that had been related to binge drinking of six drinks or more
1.9 percent of female students had aban-
dance techniques under the infiltra-
tion of alcohol
**Women had engaged in sexual activity and had abandoned safe sex techniques on account of drinking rates approximately double that of men**
Students with a high grade point average had engaged in unplanned courselearning.
5 percent of the students had sexual intercourse after consuming a minimal amount of alcohol whereas 41 percent of the students had sexual intercourse after consuming a high amount of alcohol.
Source: Philip Meilman, director of the counseling center at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va.
4
KANSAN
2
Tuesday, October 19, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CAUTION:
DANGEROUSLY
LOW PRICES!
COUPON STRIP
Kahrn & Kas
Kash
Perm Special
$29.95
Includes cut & style
No extra charge
For extra long hair
or spirals
Haircuts $6.95
Kids under 12
$5.00
Vanity Beauty Shop
1414 W. 6th.
Ph # 843-6411
Miracle Video
1910 Haskell 841-7504
910 N.2nd St.841-8903
$1.00 off any video rental
LASER DISC
Rent a VCR or Laser
Player and 2 movies
for $5.99
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER, LIMIT ONE PER PERSON
BRADY OPTICAL
737 Massachusetts
15% off complete pair of prescription glasses(frame & lenses)
- Void with other offers
- Hoid with other offers 842-0880
Limit one coupon per purchase (Epires 12-31-94)
$1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE
- Albums - CD's
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
- Tapes ·Posters
ALLEY CAT RECORDS
coupon valid through 11/2/93
COMIC CORNER
The
- Role Playing & Wargames •Miniatures & T-shirts
•New & Old Comics (Marvel, DC, Valiant, Image) •Open Gaming & Player Board
Champions Club Sponsor
Sunday-Friday: 11-7, Saturday: 10-8
15% OFF COUPON
not valid with any other coupon
VISA
4000 MARS 6, Suite F, 841, 4204
VISA
1000 MASS St. Suite E,841-4294
MasterCard
---
Framewoods Gallery
819 Mass. 842-4900
Find the Porpoise!
15% off any purchase
This holusion and many others available now at Framewoods.
Must be presented at time of purchases Sale items may be excluded. Limit 1 coupon per purchase. EXPIRES 12/15/93
Kcokk
Royal
PAPER
Do A Double Take.
Just Order Your Next Set Of Color Prints On KODAK EKTACOLAR ROYAL Paper. Bring in your next roll
We Use Royal PAPER
for TLM for developing the ROOKIE
ROOKI Paper and take home
a double set of sharp, rich
color prints.
come up today.
LAWRENCE
ONE HOUR PHOTO
© Portrait Studio
ON CAMPUS
60c
Bowling
(Exp.11/1/93)
Only Drive Thru In Town (913) 842-8564
*2340 S. Iowa
(913) 842-8564
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 60¢ game during open bowling.
Limit two coupons per person per visit.
60¢ Bowling
(Exp.11/1/93)
Kansas Union
Level One
864-3545
Jaybowl
BOWLING CENTER
JayBrowl
CORNER STREET
IMPERIAL GARDEN
CHINESE RESTAURANT
聚堂園
With this Coupon
20% OFF Dinner
10% OFF on Lunch
Mon.-Thur: 11:30AM-10:00PM
FRI. & SAT: 11:30AM-10:30PM
SUN: 11:30AM-9:00PM
841-1688
2907 WEST 6TH
coupon not good with Sunday buffet or any other offer
Expires 10/26/93
OAKS — Non-traditional Student Organization will meet for a brown bag lunch from 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. today in the Burge Union. For more information, call Gerry Vernon at 864-7317.
International Studies will sponsor a brown bag lunch and lecture at noon today at Alceva in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Cathy McClure at 864-4141.
Spencer Museum of Art and the Museum of Anthropology will sponsor a lecture at 3 p.m. today in the Spencer Museum Auditorium. For more information, call 864-4710.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Danielle Myron at 842-5407.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting for students interested in studying in French-speaking countries at 3 p.m. today in 4010 Wescoe. For more information, call 864-3742.
■ Inspirational Gospel Voices will rehearse at 6 p.m. today in 328 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Kim at 749-3819.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a House/Hall Contacts meeting at 6:30 p.m. today at the center, 1631 Crescent Rd. For more information, call Wendy at 843-0357.
KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 6.m. today at Ecumenical
Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Stephanie Gabriel at 842-6894.
Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-4256.
Le Cerule Franceis will meet at 8 tonight at the Free State Brewery, 636 Massachusetts St. For more information, call Alice Yeo at 865-1907.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight in 3012 Haworth Hall. For more information, call Johnnie Young at 864-4351.
KU Ad Club will sponsor a workshop, "How to Get a Job in Broadcast," at 7 tonight at the Reading Room in Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Ed Schager at 865-0720 or 864-4358.
KU Coalition Against Racism and Discrimination will discuss multiculturalism and diversity from 7 to 9 tonight at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sherrill Robinson at 843-3552.
WEATHER
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 80°/59°
Chicago: 55°/40°
Houston: 87°/70°
Miami: 87°/75°
Minneapolis: 56°/41°
Phoenix: 80°/60°
Salt Lake City: 62°/36°
Seattle: 60°/45°
Omaha: 59°/38°
Kansas City: 59°/48°
St. Louis: 64°/53°
Wichita: 84°/48°
Tulsa: 66°/52°
TODAY
Wednesday Thursday
Rainy and cloudy
High: 60°
Low: 51°
Continued cloudy
High: 62°
Low: 53°
Clearing
High: 65°
Low: 55°
Source: Gregg Potter, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Rainy and cloudy.
Continued cloudy
Shading
A student's nine textbooks, valued together at $562, were taken from Learned Hall on Thursday, KU police report.
A student's 120 compact discs
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.
ON THE RECORD
**Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
TOMMY C. WILSON
IWANT YOUR BLOOD PLASMA!
and lava lamp, valued together at $1,850, were taken from a residence in the 1200 block of Ohio Street on Thursday or Friday, Lawrence police reported.
CORRECTION
EARN $30 THIS WEEK BY DONATING YOUR LIFE SAVING BLOOD PLASMA HALLOWEEN
A schedule of Alcohol Awareness Week events on Page 5 of yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. A version of STUDS, the game show, will be at 7:30 tonight at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
EARN $15 TODAY
EVERYONE WHO DONATES 4 TIMES BY10/29 ARE ELIGIBLE TO ENTER A $200 DRAWING!
NABI
HALLOWEENPROMO
The Quality Source
O
816 W24th M-F 9-6 Sat.10-3
749-5750
---
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
32 Toppings to choose from!!!
Rudy Tuesday
2 Pizzas ONLY
$899
2 toppings plus tax
2 drinks
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
---
ΣAT~ZBT
SOFTBALL
BASH
OCT.23-24
-Hopeless for Winners
Location at The Wheel
Proceeds go to: National Prevention of Child Abuse
-Celebration at The Wheel Sunday, Oct. 24 from 7-9.
Only $75/per Team
-$13 Tie-dye T-shirts
-Takes place at Lyons Park
- Selling Raffle Tickets for $3
Sign-up at Wescoe or Call
Jennifer: 865-5534
David: 865-0057
Strusiner
Make the yearbook your book!
Reserve your copy of the
1994 Jayhawker — now!!
It's easy. Just fill out the information below, enclose your payment and come to our office or mail it to:
1994 Jayhawker
428 Kansas Union
Lawrence, KS 66045
Name ___ KUID ___ Phone ___
__ I would like to order a 1994 Jayhawker at the cost of $30.
__ I would like to order future books at a guaranteed price of $30.
__ 1995 Jayhawker __ 1996 Jayhawker __ 1997 Jayhawker
V
4
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 19, 1993
3
Western Civilization gets fine-tuned for enrollment
Discussion, class joined for spring to ease process
By Kathleen Stolle Kansan staff writer
Western Civilization is being altered this spring, but the change is only cosmetic.
The course's two instructional formats - lecture with discussion and regular classroom - no longer will be
listed under separate course numbers in the timetable.
Bill Sharp, senior instructor, said the purpose of the touch-up was to make the enrollment process more efficient.
"It's been a common complaint that Western Civilization is full, but quite often it hasn't really filled up like people think," he said.
Starting next semester, Western Civilization II will be a synthesis of WC 205 and WC 235. The course will be called WC 205 and will feature 17 sections of the classroom format and three sections of the lecture format with discussion sections.
He said students sometimes listed only one of the two possible course numbers on their enrollment forms. If those sections were closed, students could not automatically switch into the other format because of its separate course number.
Western Civilization I will be undergoing a similar transformation next fall. The course is now listed under two course numbers,WC 204 and WC 234, indicating its lecture and classroom formats. For the spring,the course is listed as WC 204.
Susan Hentges, Minneapolis, Minn. senior, said she thought lumping the two formats together could confuse
students.
"Some people might not be able to differentiate and they might end up in a large lecture," she said. "I thought it was a little confusing, and I've been here for four years."
Sharp said he realized there was a chance for confusion.
"Anytime there's a change in a core requirement like that, there's cause for concern," Sharp said.
He said students in the College o. Liberal Arts and Sciences were sent notification of the change with their enrollment forms, and advisers in the professional schools had been informed as well.
6
Susan McSpadden/ KANSAN
Lorena Lopez, Nogales, Ariz., graduate student, views art work on display in the gallery of the Kansas Union. An exhibit of student art opened in the gallery yesterday and can be viewed from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday.
Larger high school classes to continue to boost enrollment
Art exhibit
Admissions' recruitment helps attract mix of in-state, out-of-state students
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
With their parents in tow yesterday, they visited KU to see firsthand what being a Jayhawk means.
High school seniors are as sure a sign of autumn as KU home football games and the rapidly coloring leaves that have carpeted campus.
At the admissions office in Strong Hall, a roomful of potential KU students flipped through recruiting pamphlets while waiting for a campus tour.
These scenes have become more common recently. There was a 6 percent increase in the number of freshman applicants for Fall 1993 enrollment compared to last fall, according to a report from the office of institutional research and planning. The report also indicated a 3 percent increase of freshmen enrolled this semester compared to Fall 1992.
More students are expected in the future. Deborah Castrop, director of the office of admissions, said her office anticipated an increase in the total number of freshman applicants for the Fall 1994 semester because of a larger number of high school seniors around the country.
"Our decrease of potential high school senior applicants came about in the early '80s." Castrop said. "The freshman class had decreased steadily in the past few years. This semester's increase has to do with the beginning of stabilization of the number."
Castrop said her staff's goal was not growth of freshmen enrollment but stability.
Most of the office of admissions recruiting efforts are focused on instate applicants, Castrop said.
Although KU focuses on Kansas high school students, Castrop said
"We visit every high school in the state of Kansas each fall," Castrop said. "We try to let Kansas high school counselors know about new programs and trends here at KU."
Freshmen admissions
Freshmen applications
Freshmen admitted
Freshmen enrolled
8,000
6,000
4,000
2,000
Fall 1991 Fall 1992 Fall 1993
Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning
KANSAN
admission officials have started to move into areas out of state, including a recent trip to Minneapolis for a college recruitment fair.
"I think we have a good mix of out-of-state students," Castro said. "Out-of-state students bring a diversity to KU. Kansas is a fairly homogeneous population, certainly."
For Fall 1993, about 37 percent of enrolled freshmen came from outside Kansas, with the greatest percentage of out-of-state students from Missouri and Illinois, Castrop said.
The on-going visits to the KU campus often give prospective students the best opportunity to make the decision to apply to the University, said David Anpbler, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
"That's particularly true for students who might not be acquainted with Kansas," Ambler said. "We really believe our recruitment effort to reflect the quality of the program here at KU."
KU is home away from home for many Malaysians
Ambler said that most students are impressed with the setting of the University and its high academic quality
"Going to KU should be a decision made in the head and not in the gut," he said. "They are going to be studying in a setting that will affect the rest of their lives."
Kansan staff writer
By Carlos Telada
When the cold and rain settle over Lawrence, most students wish for sunshine and beaches.
But the 198 KU Malaysian students have left behind the tropical climate of their home for a chance to attend college, said Winston Heng, president of the Malaysian Student Association.
"It's kind of hard for us to get into the local universities, so we study here," said Heng, Sarawak, Malaysia, senior. "They save the classes for native people."
Like many other Malaysian students in the United States, Heng is of Chinese
I
Uniting to be Heard
descent and not considered a native Malays.
Because of this, a large number of Malaysian college students study overseas. According to International Student Services, Malaysians are the second largest group of international students at KU after Chinese students.
Heng said the quota system for Malaysian colleges explained why a nation so remote
could have such presence at U.S. universities.
"In Mississippi, there are 200 Malaysians," he said. "In Nebraska, they have almost 400. This is an average population."
Despite being of Chinese descent, Heng said he considered himself Malaysian. He said Malaysia was made up of native Malays, Chinese and Indians, but all groups shared a common culture.
Heng said the unified culture created the need for the Malaysian Student Association. Founded in 1983, MSA tries to keep its culture alive among KU's Malaysian students and gives them a voice in the University.
"We try to work within groups, but sometimes when you work with just your group of people you can communicate and accomplish things better," Heng said.
Yun Nee Lim, Sabah, Malaysia, junior and vice president of the group, said the group also tried to spread Malaysian culture. She said MSA held events such as Malaysian Culture Night, scheduled for Feb. 19, for the benefit of both Malaysians and Americans.
"We're open to everybody," Lim said. "If they want to learn about the culture, they can come."
Students interested in working in Japan may attend an informational meeting sponsored by the University Placement Center at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Frontier Room of the Burge Union.
A student must have a bachelor's degree or have plans to graduate in December to participate in the Japan Exchange and Teaching Program. The program places students as teaching assistants in Japanese public schools. Students with proficiency in Japanese work as coordinators of international relations, where they may serve as translators or public speakers for a government office. Application materials will be available at the meeting.
60 50 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 6 5
EOEM/F
ups
CAMPUS BRIEF
How Much Is Your Time Worth?
Starting salary, flexible schedules, and great benefits.
Kansanstaffreport
$8.00/hour
WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION
Japan program seeks students
We will be conducting interviews on October 20th Sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union
Layhawk
Bookstore
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
CALL 864-4358 TODAY
TO PLACE YOUR AD!
CLASSIFICATIONS: Men Seeking Women
Women Seeking Men, Men Seeking Men,
Women Seeking Women, Friends Seeking
Friends, Shared Sports Interests, Mutual
Hobbies, Shared Religion
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
Hrs: 8:5-30 M-T, 8-Friday, 9-5Bat, 12-4Sun, 843-3826
F
Seeking Sports Interest
Jayhawk Bookstore
Fun loving, laid back, semi-athletic college guys seeking clean up hitters for Thursday night league. Please respond promptly. We need help lift this sounds like you, call box #00000 ASAP and face up your cleats!
4
Tuesday, October 19, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Raising minimum wage would benefit workers
The proposal by Labor Secretary Robert B. Reich to raise the minimum wage to $4.50 an hour from the current $4.25 is an important step in achieving a fair distribution of wealth in this country and should be supported by our government. The proposed increase would counter the decreases in the real wages earned by lower income workers and would provide an incentive for people to find and retain employment.
Economists have estimated that there are approximately 4 million minimum wage workers in the United States, with a disproportionate number being women and minorities. Because of the effects of inflation, individuals in these groups have depressed spending power that can often lead to a reliance on state and federal assistance. A 1992 study by New York City's Department of Consumer Affairs found that the average U.S. worker now has to work twice as long to purchase a medium priced home or car than it would have taken 20 years ago.
Lawrence residents who purchase houses in neighborhoods deserve to live next to other residences, not businesses. The Lawrence City Commission currently is debating the proper definition of home day care.
Depressed buying power is not the only problem that lower real wages create. When the real wage rate is correlated with crime, a relationship between the two is uncovered. As the real wage rate declines, the crime rate increases. This increase is found not only in property crimes but also in crimes that are committed against people, such as rape and murder. An increase in the minimum wage would not only benefit workers, it would have a positive social impact too.
The minimum wage should be increased periodically to keep up with the rising cost of living. The economic and social benefits that could be derived from the proposed increase should be embraced by the business community and supported by our government. The increase would motivate those who are unemployed to find work and would encourage minimum wage earners to be more productive in their jobs.
RANDALL REITZ FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Day care run in homes hurts neighborhoods
According to the current definition, a resident may be the provider of child care for 12 children. Under this definition, several Lawrence day cares are run illegally.
Commissioners are focusing on Rosemary and Jorge Valverde, Lawrence residents who run but do not reside in three home daycare centers. Each of the three houses has a renter who does not provide child care. The Valverdes define the houses as child-care homes.
It is clear, however, that the Valverdes are running businesses. Therefore, they should be required to run these businesses in properly zoned areas.
Traffic is the main concern. The additional traffic created by businesses is not conducive to the safety of neighborhoods.
The commission is currently drafting an ordinance that would allow a middle ground — redefining "child-care home." The new definition would allow a child care in neighborhoods if someone lives in the house.
This is not a middle ground; this is caving-in to the desires of the few and ignoring the complaints of manv.
Accepting this new definition would encourage more home day cares that are not run by residents and increase accompanying problems. The commission must take a stand and require that the Valverdes move their businesses to commercial zones to preserve the quality and safety of neighborhoods.
DAVID BURGETT FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
KC TRAUER, Editor
JOE HARDER, CHRISTINE LAUE
Managing editors
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
editors
Assistant to the editor ... J.R. Clairborne
News ... Stacey Friedman
Editorial ... Terrellyn McCormick
Campus ... Ben Grove
Sports ... Kristi Fogler
Photo ... Klip Chin, Renes Knoeber
Features ... Erza Wroth
Graphics ... John Paul Fogel
AMY CASEY
Business manager
AMY TUMBO
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
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 homeотown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be
Business start
Campus sales mgr ... Ed Schager
Regional Sales mgr ... Jennifer Pierer
National sales mgr ... Jennifer Evenson
Co-op sales mgr ... Brythe Focht
Production mgr ... Jennifer Blowey
Kate Burgess
Marketing director .. Shelly McConnell
Creative director .. Brian Fuco
Classified mgr ... Janice Davis
This year, Oct. 11 marked the 501st anniversary of Christopher Columbus' arrival to the Western Hemisphere. But, of course, this significant achievement of opening up the New World and various trade routes to other civilizations is not celebrated at KU. In fact, the federal holiday is protested each year by the students at Haskell Indian Nations University.
American-Indian protests about Columbus are not based on facts
The American Indians claim that the "villainous" Columbus should be held directly accountable for the demise of the innocent and peaceful Indian civilizations that dotted the North American landscape. This argument, however, relies on an inaccurate historical prejudice that is not consistent with the natural progress of man.
Guest contains amounts of type, outline space and fewer than 100 words. The writer will be photographed.
MARLEY Chicago Tribune
RAPE!
HAITI
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall.
hear the Indian nations faulted for pursuing their interests. The notion that the Indians lived in a completely harmonious society with each other until the "white man" came and started to kill their people is ludicrous. The Mohawk warriors were killed by the thousands in order for the interests of some Indians to be advanced. It is wrong to equate the word genocide with the Indian nations. In the same way it is wrong to equate the European society with the belief that they are a "villainous" culture for expanding to North America.
An interesting fact about Columbus is that he never touched foot on North America. That's right. Columbus only reached what we would now call Central America.
Thus, it seems that the American Indians' protest that Columbus is personally accountable for the death and destruction of their people in North America is completely and undeniably false. After all, it's kind of hard to kill thousands of people that lived on a continent that you have never even touched.
STAFF COLUMNIST
LANCE
HAMBY
Another argument against Columbus is that he opened the gateway for the Europeans to inflict their horrors on the Indian civilization. In this argument, Columbus is not guilty for the killing of the Indian people, but instead he is symbolically held accountable for the horrors that later transpired against the Indian race at the hands of white men.
In pursuit of these objectives — objectives that are common to all societies — the Europeans ventured down a path that led them into an
Common sense is used to develop solutions for problems in society. But sometimes the solutions that we have actually do not solve the problems. Obviously, crime is considered a social problem.
Although the numerous atrocities committed by the Europeans against the native inhabitants of North America can never be defended, European society itself cannot be faulted for merely seeking to broaden its interests and expand its domain.
inevitable conflict with the Indians.
The intended goal of the Europeans was to colonize the land that was inhabited. However, the Indians believed that man could not own the land, and they wanted the land to be left in its natural state, open and undisturbed. The issue of who controlled the land was clearly a competing interest between both the Europeans and the Indians.
But in this case the Europeans adapted better to achieve their goal (ownership of the land) and because of this they eventually displaced the Indians. This resulted because the Europeans had superior technology with both weapon systems and organization skills.
All societies have tried to expand their domain and influence since the beginning of time. Although specific acts of subjugation and belligerence should be faulted, no fault should be found in the ambitious quest of societies to expand their influence. Columbus did not come to the West as a conqueror. He ambitiously sought to expand European horizons. The students at Haskell, in their continued protests of Columbus Day, continue to demonstrate their ignorance of history and the natural progress of man.
There was similar competition among Indian nations, yet we seldom
The theory of Social Darwinism has some explanatory value in describing the ultimate result of the conflict between the Europeans and the American Indians. Social Darwinism explains that when two societies compete over the same interests, the society that adapts best ultimately triumphs. This is not to say that the victor is superior, but it is also wrong to conclude that the victor is necessarily at fault.
Advance treatment of the problem possibly could break cycle of crime
However, society often blames criminals for their behaviors. Of course, if people commit crimes, they should be punished. But merely sending a person to jail for a crime does not solve crime in America. We must look beyond the crime itself to reach the source of the problem. Crime is not the problem. Other factors cause crime besides the person who engages in criminal activity.
Lance Hamby is a Wichita Junior majoring in political science and Journalism.
STAFF COLUMNIST
TIFFANY
HURT
Child abuse is an excellent example of these causing factors. People who are victims of child abuse may abuse their own children. This is not true in
all cases of child abuse. However, in many cases, it is. If people are imprisoned for child abuse but do not receive treatment, they will, more than likely, repeat the crime when released. And the cycle is likely to continue from generation to generation. Thus, our solution to this crime has not worked. Although a person serves a jail sentence for a crime, the
sentence is not a solution for the crime itself.
Providing treatment for all individuals who commit crimes would not only help them but also benefit society. First, treatment would reduce crime, thus boosting the economy because less money would be spent to curb crime. Treatment also would prevent crime in future generations. Finally, treatment would help produce a healthier nation. Society often uses common sense to solve its problems. But if our current solution is not working, we should take a different approach.
This scenario can be true for other crimes, such as battery, murder and substance abuse. If a child grows up in a household that uses violence as a solution to its problems, this child also may use violence as a solution to problems. If a child is reared in a household in which drugs or alcohol are abused, the child may become a drug addict or an alcoholic. Again, this is not true in all cases. But it is in some
Thus, the solution to crime is not only jail, but treatment. Although those who commit crimes should be punished, punishment is in vain if people do not learn lessons and receive treatment for problems.
We punish those who break laws by
putting them in jail. But if we do not give them treatment also, they may return to the streets to commit more crimes.
Tiffany Hurt is a Overland Park senior majoring in Journalism and English.
G-M Underwriters' mailing excludes facts
Nearly 2,000 students at the University of Kansas participating in the G-M Underwriter's Student Health Insurance Plan recently received some confusing information. I wish to clarify a few points that were not mentioned in their mailings.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
1) Every physician at Watkins Health Center is board certified in a medical specialty, including family practice, gynecology, internal medicine, psychiatry, pulmonary disease and sports medicine. The cost of seeing a physician at Watkins is covered by the student health fee if an individual is enrolled as a full-time student at the University of Kansas. Part-time students can see physicians at Watkins on a "fee for service" basis. To see any of the specialists listed in the CCN/POP directory will require out-of-pocket expense to the patient.
2) Nowhere is it mentioned the 100 percent of prescription medication expenses are covered by G-M Underwriters if students have their prescriptions processed at Watkins Health Center Pharmacy. Prescriptions for pre-existing conditions, over-the-counter medications and contraceptives are excluded from coverage. A $10 co-pharmacy (out-of-pocket expense) is required when a prescription is filled at a pharmacy participating under the PPO/Express Scripts contract but NOT if the prescription is processed at Watkins. Their pharmacists routinely check your medication profile for drug-drug interactions and drug-allergy contraindications every time a prescription is processed. They also provide information about your medications upon request and counsel patients about common side effects, adverse
effects and the best time to take your medication every time a new prescription is processed. They DO NOT provide mail-order pharmacy service.
3) The booklet would have you believe that your insurance is not billed for charges covered under the G-M Underwriters contract. There have been NO changes here. They do direct billing to G-M at every opportunity. You DO NOT have to submit your receipts for reimbursement. It is critical, however, that you inform their business office of any and all changes that might occur with your individual health insurance coverage.
The physicians, pharmacists, nurses and all other supportive personnel at Watkins Health Center work to provide you the best health care possible for the dollars you spend. And everyone of them is a highly
trained professional who cares about YOU, the patient.
John Baughman
Watkins Medical Staff
Bible passages show God's view on sexuality
In Scott Gillaspie's Oct. 14 column, "LesBiGay Services of Kansas offers a lesson for all people," he referred to "the few people ... who use misinterpreted Bible verses to denounce homosexuality and bisexuality." Passages such as Leviticus 18:22, which states "Do not lie with a man as one lies with a woman; that is detestable," "don't require much manipulation to cause one to conclude that God does indeed abhor homosexuality.
Jonathan Hupp Mayetta sophomore
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 19, 1983
5
OBITUARY
Comptrollers officer Tillman dead at 58
By Christoph Fuhrmans
Kansan staff writer
Ben Tillman, associate director of the KU comptrollers office, died early yesterday morning at Lawrence Memorial Hospital from apparent heart failure. He was 58.
Tillman came to KU in 1978 and moved to Lawrence in 1986 from Baldwin City. He started in and worked his way up through the comptrollers office, which is in charge of paying bills and collecting receipt payments for the University, including payroll and tuition.
"It's a great loss to our office and the University," said Katie Shin-
ham, director of the comprollers office.
THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE SOUTH DAKOTA COUNTY JUDICIAL COMMISSION.
"All the
Beverly Nightingale, comptroller administrative officer, said she enjoyed working with Tillman.
Ben Tillman
employees liked him a lot," she said.
"He was a very generous man."
Nightingale said that several times Tillman gave students some money out of his pocket when they were
short on funds while paying tuition. The students would pay him back that night.
"He was sort of a soft touch," she said.
"Ben was a tremendous asset for this University," he said.
Dennis Moss, internal audit supervisor, said Tillman had an uncanny ability to work out conflicts between the state government and KU about fiscal matters.
Gary Laws, director of systems development for the comptrollers office, said Tillman was dedicated to his work but always had time for his family.
"He was always talking about his family and grandchildren and how proud he was of them," he said.
Tillman was born Oct. 7,1935, in Crestline,the son of Ben and Alice Davis Tillman.
Services are pending at Warren-
McElain Mortuary.
Survivors include his mother, Alice Vestal, Girard; his wife, Evelyn Tillman, Lawrence; three daughters, Tina Gammon, Lawrence, Pamela Jones, Monnet, Mo., and Katrina Pierce, Olathe; and two sons, John Tillman, Lawrence and William Tillman, Eudora.
Lawrence tradition dies as Woolworth's sets to close store
Kansan staffwriter
Lawrence will lose a piece of American heartland tradition with the coming of the new year when Woolworth's, 913 Massachusetts St., shuts its doors for good.
In the United States and Canada, 970 Woolworth's will be closed as part of the corporation changing their image from a variety-store chain to a specialty retailer corporation.
Some Lawrence residents said they hated to see the dime store era go, but many KU students say they are unaffected by the store's closing.
Tara Givens, Junction City sophomore, said she thought the Woolworth's closing and restructuring had the most impact on parents and grandparents who grew up with Woolworth's.
"The closing doesn't make much difference to me because I usually shop at places like Wal-Mart anyway," Givens said. "It seems like Woolworth's had a lot of old stuff so I'd just as well go to a place where I can find just the Need."
other Woolworth's in Kansas besides Lawrence — Pittsburgh, Wichita, Topeka and Junction City — the Christmas of 1993 will be the last time employees will stock the store's shelves with dolls, stockings and cards to sell to customers.
The Lawrence Woolworth's is by no means the only store being closed in Kansas by the Woolworth Corporation based in New York. For four
Margaret Bishop, Lawrence Woolworth's manager, said she did not know specific dates for closing sales.
"We're planning to be here until Christmas, but after that we're doing whatever they're telling us to do," she said.
Francis Trachter, Woolworth's New York headquarters spokesperson,
said the corporation had set financial objectives for each of its stores. The stores that did not meet the objectives were being closed.
The F.W. Woolworth company now operates 10 Burger King franchises, Footlocker stores, Northern Reflections and other retail stores.
More than 13,000 jobs will be cut. In Kansas alone, 20 full-time and 32 parttime employees will be jobless in January. But Trachter said the corporation will attempt to place present Woolworth's employees with jobs in their other retail stores.
Experience that paves
Ryan Pearson KU Junior Lawrence,KS
Ryan is the two time winner of a Vector Marketing scholarship. Through his job at Vector he has gained valuable resume experience. He has also sharpened his communication and presentation skills. In addition, he has met many valuable professional contacts which will aid him in finding a future job.
$9.30 starting
VECTOR
Scholarships and internships available. All majors accepted.
842-8531
Barb's Rose Vintage
927 Mass St.
841-2451
lo
en
-io
-io
-io
-io
oib
eb
oe
ee
je
ju
SPONSORS: ECUMACIALISM CRISTIAN MINISTRIES (PRESBYTERIAN, UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, CRISTIAN OF BRETHREN), AMERICAN BAPTIST CAMPUS MINISTRY, BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER, AND THE UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS (ELCA), LITHERAN STUDENT CENTER, AND METHODIST CAMPUS MINISTRY, AND ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER.
550 Rental Costumes For Rent
300 Rental Costumes For Teen Adults and Children New This Year - StarWars & Star Trek, Magicians, Sorceress, Wizard plus all the old standbys & animals. Also Accessories - wigs, make-up, masks & more
ALL ARE WELCOME TO A TAIZÉ WORSHIP
Taize
In the 1940's, refugees, particularly Jews, were taken in at Taizé, France. Originally a Protestant ministry, it became ecumenical as Roman Catholics joined. A distinctive form of worship has emerged that is both contemplative and reconciling.
AN ECUMENICAL EXPERIENCE OF SONG,SCRIPTURE AND PRAYER
In Honor of St. Luke The Physician:
"Healing Our Christian Community"
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1993
8:30 P.M.
DANFORTH CHAPEL
10
40 Seconds of Silence
Let's give at least that much thought to the 40 people between 18 & 25 who died last year in alcohol-related incidents on Kansas roads. Dead is dead. Drive sober.
National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week October 17-23
SPECIAL EVENTS:
Information Tables, Kansas Union.
Wed., Oct. 20
information tables, Kansas Union,
10 a.m.-2 p.m. Hugs and Kisses booth,
condom demonstration table
GAMM presents VHU Guides
Kansas Union Big B Hoom, 7:30 p.m.
Filchart. Wesco Beach, all day, watch
the count go up every hour signifying the 18-25 year olds who have died on Kansas mads in alcohol-related accidents
Trike Race, TKE parking lot, 5:30 p.m., see how alcohol effects "motor" skills
AAW is sponsored by: Association of University Residence Hall, PARTY, Scholarship Hall,
Center for Sexual Health Education, GAMMA, Student Housing, KUPD, Watkins Department of
Health Education. For more information = 864-9570.
World's Largest Aerobics Class Robinson Center, Oct. 21, 5:30-7 p.m.
Strive for a Natural High!
Strive for a Natural Right
Timex Fitness Week
October 17-24
sponsored by Robinhood Registration Services
STING
DEMOLITION
MAN
Featuring an all new version of
the Police classic 'Demolition
Man' and five live tracks.
GREAT MUSIC. 25%OFF* KIEF'S.
THERAPY?
HATS OFF TO
THE INSANE
Includes: Screamager.
*Discounted from Kief's everyday low price!
ACM
ACM CONFERENCE
KIEF'S CDs/TAPES
24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2, Lawrence, Ks. 66044
CDS & FAPES - AUDIOVIDEO - CARSTEREO
913·842·1544 913·842·1811 913·842·1438
913•842•1544 913•842•1811 913•842•1438
CAUTION:
DANGEROUSLY
LOW PRICES!
COUPON STRIP
JUNIOR'S FARM RECORDS factoryfresh compact discs, cassettes, &c
$1.00 OFF any cassette
$2.00 OFF
any CD
our already great prices any single in-stock item not already on sale downtown 924% MASS.
Buy 12" Sub
& receive 2nd for
$1.99
Buy 6" Sub
& receive 2nd for
99¢
Sub & Stuff
Sandwich Shop
Expires 11/1/93
1618 W. 23rd
VIDEO BIZ
9th & Iowa
VIDEO BIZ
2 Video Tapes and VCR one night rental
5. 99
749-3507
2 Movies for the price of one!
Expires 10-31-93
--ordering
limitone
perperson
jar
1/2 Dozen Rainbow Colored 11" Latex Balloons
with your choice of a jelly bean jar, teddy bear or
jelly Belle candy cane.
$995
Any Cleaning and Conditioning Job
Shoe Repair
AnyCleaning and
Cobbler's Bench
40%
OFF
Conditioning Job
(excludes all retail items)
(excludes all retail items)
24 hour drop off
• Dillon's on 6th and 23rd Streets*
1530
Joe and Pati Stirling
Tue-Fri: 9am-6pm
Sat: 9am-1pm
BORDER
1509 W 6th Lawrence KS 66044 • 843-0959
BANDIDO
Buy One #1 Texas Burrito- Get the second #1 Texas Burrito
FREE
COACH
1528 W. 23rd
Expires 10-30-93
Not valid on delivery
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
50¢ I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! 50¢ THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER.
Save 50¢ on any size cup or cone!
Lousiana Purchase • 23rd & Lousiana • 843-5500
Orchards Coners • 15th & Kasold • 749-0440
Expires 10/31/93
50¢ I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! 50¢
--ordering
limitone
perperson
jar
1/2 Dozen Rainbow Colored 11" Latex Balloons
with your choice of a jelly bean jar, teddy bear or
jelly Belle candy cane.
$995
Expires 10/31/93
Coupon must be issued Rainbow Balloon Bouquet
it's your PARTY BALLOONS N MORE
ALLOON
N'
MORE
Southern Hills Center·749-3455
NATURALWAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
HARLEY HILL
15% Off Jewelry
(Excludes items already on sale.)
Expires October 15,1993
820-822 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
820-822 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
--w/purchase
2 tans
w/ purchase
FREE
10 tans $25
10 tans $25
23rd st. & Ousdahl
15 tans $35
(we will be at any
EUROPEAN
841-6232
local specialty
HOT TUB
$7 PERPERSON
6
NATION/WORLD
Tuesday, October 19, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Shuttle crew to research effects of space sickness
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Columbia and its seven astronauts blasted off on a belated mission yesterday, carrying 48 rats that will be poked, prodded and in some cases decapitated by guillotine and dissected in orbit.
The astronauts quickly got started on their 14 days of space checkups, drawing blood from one another, measuring their blood pressure and noting any symptoms of motion sickness.
The mission — the longest ever planned for a space shuttle — is intended to help scientists develop measures for counteracting the debilitating effects of space travel.
Astronaut-physician David Wolf was the first one to enter the pressurized laboratory module in the cargo bay, followed by the crew's other medical doctor. M. Rhea Seddon.
This is only the second mission in 58 shuttle trips focused entirely on medical research.
Scientists say they need more information before they can draw any conclusions about avoiding such effects of space travel as shriveled muscles, weakened bones and immune systems and space motion sickness.
Martin Fettman, the first U.S. veteri-
narian in space, is in charge of the
rats, the most that have ever flown on a shuttle.
Throughout the mission, Fettman and the others will draw blood from the 2- to 3-month-old male rodents, inject them with radioactive isotopes and hormones and collect the animal droppings to measure calcium content, an indicator of bone loss.
At the end of the flight, the rats will dissected and their organs preserved for post-flight analysis.
Biologists say the only way to know exactly how weightlessness affects creatures is to dissect them before they're re-exposed to gravity.
WASHINGTON—An unusually cold Antarctic winter and the continuing presence of chlorine in the atmosphere combined to produce record-low levels of ozone over the Antarctic this year, scientists said yesterday.
The Associated Press
The ozone hole is not quite as large as last year's record-breaker, scientists said. It covers 9 million square miles. In 1992, the hole was more than 9.4 million square miles.
Antarctica has a surface area of 5.4 million square miles.
Scientists say ozone hole has shrunk
"The chlorine is there because of humans, but nature occasionally causes the Antarctic winter to be colder than others," said David J. Hoffman, senior scientist at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration monitoring laboratory in Boulder, Colo.
"The phenomenon of converting manmade chlorine to forms which destroy the ozone is worse in some years," he said. Temperatures over the South Pole usually start moderating in August, he added, but this year
The low levels were recorded at the end of September and early October, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and NOAA said.
the cold extended into September.
Ozone is a thin layer of the atmosphere that absorbs harmful ultraviolet radiation from the sun.
"Balloon-borne measurements indicated that ozone was totally destroyed between the altitudes of 8.4 and 11.8 miles, creating an ozone void 3.4 miles thick." NASA said. 311
Hoffman said that as long as there was a combination of high chlorine concentrations and unusual cold "you can expect to be setting new records every once in a while."
He said cold temperatures were probably the most important part of ozone depletion and that unusual cold caused an extension of the hole in an upward direction to about 12.5 miles altitude. Sulfur residues from the 1991 eruption of Mt. Pinatubo in the Philippines, he said, contributed to ozone depletion at lower altitudes.
FORT KNOX' Ky.
Gunman kills three injures two civilians in Ft. Knox rampage
A man went on a shooting rampage yesterday at a Fort Knox training center, killing three civilians and wounding two others, authori- ties said.
A man described as a suspect in the shootings later wounded himself at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Louisville, a homicide detective said.
All five shooting victims were civilian employees at the Army base, said Army Pfc. William Lurwick.
The Army did not give any other information about the shootings or a possible motive.
Fort Knox officials issued a bulletin for a man whose address was listed in nearby Radcliff.
The search for the gunman later led to the VA medical center in Louisville, more than 40 miles away.
THE NEWS in brief
"The man who was found here in a bathroom is a suspect in the multiple homicide from Fort Knox," said Lt. Gene Sherrard, chief homicide detective for the Louisville Police Department.
Europa
The man was described as in critical condition. Sherrard said the suspect was an outpatient at the VA hospital.
The two wounded were taken to University Hospital in Louisville where a representative, Gayle Jewitt, said they were in critical condition and undergoing surgery for chest wounds.
Lurwick identified the injured as Roger Saltman and Judy Nemec.
Fort Knox, with 32,000 military and civilian employees, also is an Army tank training center.
Fort Knox is home of the nation's gold repository. Lurwick said the Training Support Center is about three miles from the repository. It supplies classroom equipment to the base.
JERUSALEM Syria wary of direct talks
Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin on Sunday said progress with Syria could only be made in
U. S. shuttle diplomacy may replace the next round of Mideast peace talks because Syria doesn't want to negotiate directly with Israel, an Israeli official said today.
Two officials said talks tentatively set for Oct. 25 in Washington have been put off because Syria said it would not attend them. Instead Secretary of State Warren Christopher was expected in the region next month for a possible mission, one of the officials said.
direct meetings such as those that led to Israel's Sept. 13 accord with the PLO.
Syria's foreign minister, Farouk al-Sharpa,
said over the weekend that Damascus no longer felt obliged to coordinate a joint stand with other Arabs after the PLO's separate accord with Israel. But Syria is also wary of direct talks with Israel. $^{40}$
"The Syrians are having problems with being told now that the only way to tie the knot is to directly approach Israel," said Yossi Olmert, a Mideast expert.
Negotiations have deadlocked over Damascus' demand that Israel return the entire Golan Heights before it signs a peace pact. Israel wants a Syrian commitment to full diplomatic relations before it will negotiate its withdrawal from the strategic plateau.
TOPEKA
Graves declares candidacy
Promising a leaner state government, Secretary of State Bill Graves yesterday declared his candidacy for Republican nomination for governor in 1994.
nomination, although former state Sen. Fred Kerr, an agribusinessman from Pratt, plans to announce its candidacy on Nov. 2.
Graves, 40, became the first formally declared candidate for the GOP gubernatorial
Graves is a native of Salina, where his family operated Graves Truck Lines for nearly 50 years, and is a 1975 graduate of Kansas Wesleyan University in Salina.
He said his priorities, if elected, would be education, improved economic opportunities, and "an accountable government that recognizes it cannot be all things to all people and cannot grow faster than the economy that supports it."
Others actively seeking the GOP nomination are Lenexa Mayor Rich Becker and Pittsburg businessman Gene Bicknell.
U. S. Rep. Jim Slattery of Topeka formally declared his candidacy for the Democratic nomination shortly after incumbent Democrat Gov. Joan Finney announced in early September that she would not seek re-election. Other Democrats already campaigning are former House Speaker Marvin Barkis of Louisburg and Rep. Joan Wagnon of Topeka.
H
Laser Logic
Sales•Supplies•Rentals
One Stop Source for All Laser Printer Needs
865-0505
Rentco USA
749-1605
25% Student Discount
On All New Rental!
1741 Massachusetts
Compiled from The Associated Press
Pancho's
Pancho's
Homestyle Mexican
Food
23rd & Louisiana
843-4044
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
We Process E-6 Slide Film In Only 3 Hours!!! 1610 West 23rd Street 841-7205
"Your Book Professionals"
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
Hrs: 8-5:30 M-Th., 8-5 Fri.
9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun.
843-3826
The Etc. Shop
17M
928
MASSACHUSETTS
Halloween Costumes Upstairs
Adult Costumes For Rent
Costumes & Accessories For Sale
10 AM - 5 PM 2-4 Hrs
11 AM - 5 PM
12 & 4 SUN
DINGER AND SETTON
EVERY FEARN IN 15
TEAMS
2 DOORS MONTH OF PIZZA NUT
PARKING IN NEAR
Sandy D's Boutique & Complete Nail Care Owner Sandy Morris 9-6 Tues-Sat 925 Iowa 843-4545 Hillcrest Center
RAVENE
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
Laboratory for Metal New Entertainment Arts
Natural Fiber Clothing
NATURAL WAY
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
TOBACCO EXPRESS
2104 A.W. 25th St.
Holiday Plaza
e's only fullline tobacco outlet
Monarch 2 packs $1.15
Magna 2 packs $1.15
Sterling 2 packs $1.15
Capri 2 packs $1.45
Newport 2 packs $1.45
Harley Davidson 1 pack $1.45
Style Carton $8.63
Summit Carton $8.79 w/coupon
GPC Carton $9.57
Monarch Carton $9.57
Djarum Super 1 pack $3.00
Djarum International 1 pack $4.50
Value Brand Kings & 100's Carton $11.07
Standard Brand Kings & 100's Carton $13.63
Sedona Spring Water Bottle $.65
Numerous Promotion Items - With Purchase
Numerous Promotion Items - With Purchase
T Shirts - Hats - Squeeze Bottles - Luggage Tags - Lighters and More
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking
Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.
Don't get left out in the cold
Come into NAPA Auto Parts and get
Winterweather is almost here!
Come in to NAPA Auto Parts and get everything you need to winterize your car •NAPAPOWER 60 Battery $29.99 after rebate Anti-freeze $1.99 after mail in rebate Oil 99¢ a quart
- 12-foot Jumper Cables $9.99
NAPA
NAPA AUTO PARTS
BRANCHSTORF
2300 Haskell
Ph. 843-9365
Hours:
M-F 7:30-6:00
Sat 8:00-5:00
Sun 9:00-5:00
MAIN STORE
919 New
Hampshire
Ph. 843-9365
M-F 7:30-6:00
Sat 8:00-5:00
NAPA
Students Receive
10% OFF
with a valid KU ID
Expires Dec. 31, 1993
Offer excludes all sale items
Friday Oct 29 to Sunday, Oct 31
Sign up: Sept 27 to Oct 15
Info Meeting: October 7
International Room
$149 students
$159 non-students
price includes air-fare and 2 nights stay at the Lennox House for more info call SUA box office
864-3477
...It ain't Lawrence
How about Michigan Ave.
Instead of Mass St.? Or a place
where the bars stay open past
2a.m.? Chicago has it, as well
as the Art Institute, Second City
Theatre, Shedd Aquarium,
museums, incredible architecture,
and then, there's the nightlife...
CHI 64
CAGO
NATION/WORLD
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 19, 1993
7
Dole says Congress should have vote on Haiti
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said he hoped to set a pattern for congressional involvement in foreign policy by introducing a bill that would restrict President Clinton's authority to send troops to Haiti.
Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, a senior Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, praised Dole for "a very prudent move."
Dole he would offer an amendment to the 1994 defense spending bill that will require congressional authorization for the president to send troops to Haiti. Exceptions would be made if the president could certify that the situation was a threat to national interests.
Dole, interviewed Sunday on CBS "Face the Nation," said his bill could apply to the president's decision to dispatch U.S. warships to Haiti.
"There is going to be an effort on Congress to exert more authority," Dole said. "We hope there may be a pattern not only in Haiti but how we approach other nations — make the president come to Congress unless he
can certify certain things as he out-
lined in his United Nations speech.
The U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, Madeline Albright, was asked about Dole's bill Sunday during an appearance on NBC's "Meet the Press." She said there was a need to "engage in a great dialogue with the American people" and garner bipartisan support for foreign policy.
Congress, Clinton carry on the struggle over troop control
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — With Americans dead in Somalia and threatened in Haiti, an uneasy Congress is demanding that President Clinton give it a role in deciding where to put U.S. forces at risk.
The issue last week was about whether U.S. forces should remain in Somalia and to what end. This week's confrontation is about Haiti. Just over the horizon is Bosnia.
All three cases involve placing U.S. forces at risk in places with questionable relevance to U.S. vital interests.
Even some of the administration's strongest allies on Capitol Hill say Clinton has failed to make a strong case for what he wants to do in any of the three trouble spots.
NEWS ANALYSIS
"I think the president and his team have had great difficulty in articulating foreign policy," said Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., chair of the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
Another voice is that of George McGovern, who challenged presidential decision-making on the Vietnam War when he was a senator from South Dakota in the 1960s and 1970s.
McGovern said Clinton "almost created an invitation for alternative initiatives on foreign policy by being as ambivalent as he has been."
The former Democratic senator said that "when an administration is confident in what it is doing ordinarily it won't be challenged in the foreign poli-
Secretary of State Warren Christopher swiftly denounced a proposal by Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole that would require congressional approval to send U.S. troops to Haiti except for reasons of national security.
cv area."
He said it "would be a very serious setback for the United States as a whole if the president's authority under the Constitution to act promptly as commander in chief was eroded by Congress."
Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., said the frustration in Congress was less a policy issue and more "a lapse in dealing with the Congress."
Kerry cited the War Powers Act, Vietnam-era legislation requiring congressional approval for stationing U.S. troops in an area of hostilities for more than 60 days.
Sneak into the
Salvation Army
& carve out your own
Halloween costume!
1818 Mass. St.
Sneak into the Salvation Army & carve out your own Halloween costume! 1818 Mass. St.
Studs Contest Tuesday, October 19
7:30 p.m., Big 8 rm.
Tune into KJHK for Highlights!
Sponsored by:
GAMMA
GOODFORA FREE EXTRA LARGE CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE limit one cookie per coupon (with sub or pasta purchase) expires 11/15/93
15th & Kasold Orchard Corners Shopping Center Lawrence, KS
841-8444 WE DELIVER!
OPEN DAILY 10:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
Valentino's Restaurant
Student Special
Studs Contest
Tuesday, October 19
7:30p.m., Big 8 rm.
Tune into KJHK for Highlights!
Sponsored by:
GAMMA
Sneak into the Salvation Army & carve out your own Halloween costume! 1818 Mass. St.
Studs Contest
Tuesday, October 19
7:30p.m., Big 8 rm.
Tune into KJHK for Highlights!
Sponsored by:
LEVI'S
MEN'S LEVI'S PRE-WASHED JEANS & JEAN SHORTS
$12'99 SILVER TABS $19'99
Imperfects
Men's TURTLENECKS & MOCK TEES
MADE FOR FAMOUS CATALOGUE STORES
$9'99
CLOTHING CONCEPTS.
PRESENTS
A WAREHOUSE SALE
1 DAY ONLY!
MEN'S SHORTS - RUGBYS - SHIRTS
50%-75% OFF
FOUND IN YOUR FAMOUS MALL STORE.
SORRY! WE CAN'T MENTION THE NAME...BUT YOU'LL RECOGNIZE THEIR GREAT STYLES!!!
LADIES'
FALL KNIT TOPS
$7'99
FROM POCKET TEES $2'99
RUSSELL ATHLETIC
• MICHIGAN • UCLA
• STANFORD • KANSAS
HEAVY SWEATSHIRTS
$12'99
TUESDAY
OCTOBER 19TH
10:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M.
HOLIDAY INN
MAIN BALLROOM
(ENTER CONVENTION CENTER)
200 MACDONALD DR.
LEVI'S
MEN'S LEVI'S PRE-WASHED
JEANS & JEAN SHORTS
$12'99 SILVER TABS
$19'99
Imperfects
Men's
TURTLENECKS
& MOCK TEES
MADE FOR FAMOUS
CATALOGUE STORES
$9'99
LEVI'S
MEN'S LEVI'S PRE-WASHED JEANS & JEAN SHORTS
$1299 SILVER TABS $1999
Imperfects
CLOTHING CONCEPTS.
PRESENTS
A WAREHOUSE SALE
1 DAY ONLY!
MEN'S SHORTS -
RUGBYS -
SHIRTS
50%-75% OFF
FOUND IN YOUR FAMOUS MALL STORE.
SORRY! WE CAN'T MENTION THE NAME...BUT YOU'LL RECOGNIZE THEIR GREAT STYLES!!!
Men's
TURTLENECKS &
MOCK TEES
MADE FOR FAMOUS
CATALOGUE STORES
$999
FOUND IN YOUR
FAMOUS MALL
STORES...SORRY!
WE CAN'T MENTION
THE NAME!
LADIES'
FALL KNIT TOPS
$799
FOUND IN YOUR FAMOUS MALL STORES...SORRY! WE CAN'T MENTION THE NAME!
LADIES'
FALL KNIT TOPS
$799
FROM POCKET TEES $299
RUSSELL ATHLETIC
• MICHIGAN • UCLA
• STANFORD • KANSAS
HEAVY SWEATSHIRTS
$1299
RUSSELL ATHLETIC
• MICHIGAN • UCLA
• STANFORD • KANSAS
HEAVY SWEATSHIRTS
$1299
TUESDAY VISA HOLIDAY INN
OCTOBER 19TH
10:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.
MAIN BALLROOM
(ENTER CONVENTION CENTER)
200 MACDONALD DR.
(TURNPIKE ACCESS)
HOLIDAY INN
MAIN BALLROOM
(ENTER CONVENTION CENTER)
200 MACDONALD DR.
(TURNPIKE ACCESS)
CAUTION:
DANGEROUSLY
LOW PRICES!
COUPON
STRIP
Kief's
Buy 3 get 1 free'
Lawrence's Classical Headquarters BUY BIG...BUY CHEAP...
KIEF'S
CDS/TAPES
*Free item must be of equal lesser value. Not valid with other offers. Tuesday's excepted.
KIEF'S
CDS7 TAPES
TINY LEAGUE BILLET M AVENUES FREQUENCY
9/26/2014 WEDNESDAY 8:00PM BRIDGESTONE
8/26/2014 WEDNESDAY 10:00PM BRIDGESTONE
GOOD FOR A FREE EXTRA LARGE CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE limit one cookie per coupon MR. GOODCENTS Orchard Corners Shopping Center Lawrence, KS 841-8444 WE DELIVER!
EMERGENCY SERVICES
FAST AND EASY
MR. GOODCENTS
Good for Lawrence area only
$7.99
Student Special Large Single Topping Pizza
Expires 10-26-93
ACME
DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS
LAWRENCE'S
VALUE CLEANERS
• Hillcrest / 8th & Iowa
• Park Plaza / 27th & Iowa
• Dilons / 23rd & Naismith
ACME
DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS
LAWRENCE'S
VALUE CLEANERS
Laundered SHIRTS
On Hangers
99¢
Not valid with any other offer.
Coupon must be presented with incoming order
Expires 11/4/83.
• Hillcrest / 9th & Iowa
• Park Plaza / 27th & Iowa
• Dillons / 23rd & Naismith
• Dillons / 6th & Lawrence
Laundered
SHIRTS
On Hangers
99¢
Horns
Bewon
12th & Oread
(above Yellow Sub)
Pasta Dinner only $2^{49}
pasta, homemade marinara sauce, garlic toast
With coupon only, Not valid w/ other offers
1 offer/coupon/customer. Coupon exp 11/10/93
Yello Sub
1634 W. 23rd
26th Street, Houston
Yello Sub for Lunch?
Monday-Friday Lunch Special!
Any 6" sub only
$2.49 with purchase of drink
(Up to $49 values)
With this coupon, I am to 2 pm only. Non-valid with other offers.
affiliate/coupon permit. Coupon expires on 11/01/83
1034 W. 32nd
2034 W. 51st Flr. Noma
Yello Sub for Lunch?
Monday-Friday Lunch Special!
Any 6" sub only $2.49 with purchase of drink
(Up to 84% value)
With this coupon, 1 sam to 2 pm only. Not valid with other offers.
I offerCouponperson. Coupon expires on 11/07/18
Redeemable for One Free Wash
DUDS'nSUDS Good clean fun!
TheOnly Place to do Laundry!
- Limit One Coupon Per Person
* Not Valid During Free Day
918 Mississippi
COUPON
BUY ONE VISTABURGER
GET ONE FREE
Limit one order per coupon. Once coupon per
customer. Not valid in combination with any other
offer. Extra charges for cheese and bacon. Valid
after 11:00 a.m.
Auth. UDK Expires 10/29/93
1991 Tuttle Creek Blvd. & 2074 Anderson Ave.
Manhattan
1050 Wanamaker in Topeka
1527 W. 6th in Lawrence
Vista
DRIVE IN
1527 W. 6th
B
9/93
Vista
DRIVE IN
1527 W. 6th
Vista DRIVE IN
1527 W. 6th
8
Tuesday, October 19, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Optical Dispensary VISIONS 841-7421
TEERAFIC
TUESDAY
ONLY GOOD WITH THIS GOUPOOL
Buy 1 Large
PYRAMID PIZZA
With two toppings
for only $7.99
and get
1 liter of pop for
no buck$ no buck$ no buck$
TERRIFIC
TUESDAY
PYRAMID
842-3232
CARRY OUT, DELIVERY TO
EAT AT THE WHEEL
ONLY GOOD WITH THIS COUPON
Buy 1 Large
PYRAMID PIZZA
With two toppings
for only $7.99
and get
1 liter of pop for
no buck$ no buck$ no buck$
TERRIFIC
TUESDAY
PYRAMID
We Pile In Our!
312-3232
CARRY OUT DELIVERY or
EXIT AT THE WHEEL
TERRIFIC
TUESDAY
PYRAMID
"The Party To Our"
842-3232
CARRY OUT DELIVERY OR
EAT AT THE WHEEL
The United States Postal Service is changing its logo from the slow, complacent bureaucratic eagle of the '70s to a more streamlined efficient eagle of the '90s.
Kansan staff writer
Criticism hits flight of new Postal Service eagle
Bv Cheslev Dohl
At a cost of $7 million to replace the corporate symbol on the nation's post offices, vehicle fleet, millions of mailboxes and postal employee uniforms, the new logo is supposed to better represent last year's dramatic restructuring of the U.S. mail service.
And many in the general public, including KU students, are not exactly thrilled with the change.
Bill Meek, Dallas, Texas, sophomore, said he thought the change was ridiculous.
"A new logo is not going to change quality of service," he said. "An eagle
However, Surendra Singh, professor of business, said corporate symbols could send out powerful messages about the high quality of businesses.
Eric Leonard, Chicago sophomore said he was worried about the price of stamps rising.
"Internally, the Postal Service might be trying to communicate a message to its employees about improvements inside the corporation," he said. "Externally, they might be trying to change their image with the public to show they are committed to bringing about a change in service."
"It's insane to spend money on a new symbol," he said. "It's a waste of money, and we'll probably just end up paying for it when stamps go up again."
In Washington, the Postal Service
is an eagle is a bald eagle to me."
unveiled the logo for its employees last Tuesday. Postal workers in Lawrence said they were unaware of the change until they saw the news Wednesday morning.
Cartwright said there was a lot the public did not understand about the Postal Service. He referred to the editorial written in the Oct. 14 issue of the Kansas City Star.
running around for 20 years with "U.S. Mail" on the sides — there's no such thing anymore," Cartwright said.
The editorial lambasted the Postal Service for the introduction of the new corporate symbol, concluding the service would be better represented by a turkey than an eagle.
Pete Cartwright, Kansas City, Kan., Postal Service supervisor of customer service, said the new symbol was overdue for the restructured mail service.
In Washington, Postal Service representative Mark Saunders said the service became a partially separate entity from the government 20 years ago under the Nixon Administration.
"We operate on a budget made up solely of rate-payer revenue," Saunders said. "To this day, I believe the public has the misconception that we're a branch of the government supported by tax dollars. Not so."
STUDENT BASKETBALL COUPONS PICK-UP DATES
"We are not the same service we used to be. Our vehicles have been
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11TH THROUGH FRIDAY,OCTOBER 29TH
Saunders said the system made dramatic changes last year, scaling down management positions to create a more efficient, tighter-working business. He said other corporations changed their logos all the time, but there was never any negative feedback from the public.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE EAST LOBBY OF ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
STUDENTS DESIRING NOT TO PARTICIPATE IN COUPON AND SUBSEQUENT TICKET DISTRIBUTION MAY
RECEIVE A FULL OR PARTIAL REFUND OF THEIR SPORTS COMBINATION TICKET AT THE TICKET OFFICE.
Bison released onto prairie as part of ecosystem restoration
The Associated Press
PAWHUSKA, Okla. — The Tallgrass Prairie Preserve turned back the clock yesterday as 300 bison rumbled through a chute out to 5,000 acres of land.
"The bison have returned to the tallgrass prairie," said Joseph Williams, head of The Nature Conservancy's board of governors.
The bison are the final piece of the effort to restore the land's ecosystem to its original state before its settlement in the late 19th century.
The animals are a critical tool in recreating the
ecosystem because of their grazing and wallowing habits.
"Once pushed to the edge of extinction, the bison are making a welcome comeback on the preserve," Williams said.
The ceremony was attended by about 500 supporters of the conservancy, members of the Osage Tribe and family members of H.G. Barnard, former owner of the 30,000-acre ranch. The Nature Conservancy bought the ranch as the core of its 36,000-acre preserve after efforts failed to turn it into a federally operated national park.
The herd is expected to grow to 1,800 over the next eight to 10 years. The conservancy will sell off surplus buffalo after that.
"Think of what it will be like in a couple of years," said retired Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, a Nature Conservancy member who was honored as an honorary Osage chief.
"You can look in all directions and see nothing but tallgrass prairie and in the middle of it all the bison. That's exactly what our ancestors saw. That's what makes this special."
ELECTIONS COMMISSIONER Position Vacancy
NATURALWAY
Duties: Administer, interpret, and enforce all elections rules and policies set forth by the Elections Commission. (Get a complete job description in 300 Strong Hall or OAC, 400 Kansas Union)
- Eligibility: Must be a regularly enrolled student at the University of Kansas, Lawrence Campus. Officers, officials, and employees of Student Senate, BOCO; and other student government organizations are not eligible.
story idea? 864-4810
Applications Due: Friday, October 22 at 5:00pm to 300 Strong Hall
*Salary:
$300/month - December 1993 - May 1994
16 hours a week/student monthly appointment.
Position eligible for staff tuition fee rate for Spring 1994 semester. Start date is November 1, 1993 or soon as possible thereafter. Applications available in 300 Strong Hall and the OAC Office.
this cloth shoppin g bAg
CAN be used over AND over
thousANDs of times.
which is A REAL bARGAIN
Especially FOR the EARTH
For More WAYS YOU CAN
help CALL 1-800-486-8867
Ad Council A Public Service of This Publication
When it comes to your money, count on trusted friends.
Mike Rotbfuss
Earth Share
Theresa Underwood
Ketib Romero
CAROLYN BARTLETT
ANDER SMITH
SHELBY JONES
KAYLEY HAYNES
1
Deborab Johnson
Pam Nicbols
We may have a new name, but we're the same community bankers you've known and trusted all along. We've invested many years into our careers, and we're proud to be putting our expertise to work for our customers. We're also proud to be your friends and neighbors.
When you think of your bank, you probably think of people — because people are the true strength of a top-performance bank. That's how we see it as the staff of the former Bank of Kansas/Lawrence, now Commerce Bank.
So when it comes to getting the most for your money, count on us Theresa, Keith, Mike, Deborah, and Pam, of Commerce Bank. Because we've invested ourselves in you.
WZ
Commerce Bank
GENERAL HOSPITAL LENDER
(Formerly The Bank of Kansas)
Now we're excited about the new range of valuable financial services that comes from our association with one of the top-performing banks in the country. Extra safety and stability. It means we can serve you even better And nothing makes us happier.
Lawrence
865-4700
世
955 Iowa
23rd Street (in Dillons)
61b Street (in Dillons)
Count on Commerce
5
The Yacht Club's
5 Year Celebration
Everyday Specials for All of October
K. C. Strip: $5^{50}
2 Chicken Sandwiches: $5^{55}
*Free Take Reward 10th on 5'uI???
$2^{50} Cheeseburg
Along With Our Regular, Everyday Specials!!!
THE YACHT CLUB
Lancashire 98
530 Wisconsin 842-9445
JOSH
REDMAN
Hot young
sax talent
trades Yale
for jazz
By Sara Bennett Kansan staff writer
Joshua Redman didn't set out to be a jazz musician. He studied pre-law at Harvard and was accepted at Yale Law School. Occasionally during his pursuit of scholarly achievement, he would play a gig or two with his tenor saxophone, but he rarely practiced.
"If anything, I was on a track in a completely opposite direction," Redman said in a phone interview from a Philadelphia hotel. "Part of me knew all along that I would love music, but I was afraid to pursue it because when you love something so much, your whole soul is at stake."
Today, Redman's soul has him headlining his own jazz quartet that includes renowned jazz guitarist Pat Metheny. The Joshua Redman Quartet will be playing at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. Wednesday at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Redman is a hot young jazz talent, said Dan Galley, University of Kansas director of jazz studies.
"He's one of the most startling young jazz musicians since Wynton Marsalis," Gailey said. "He's playing at a maturity
level that's unusual for his age."
Redman is 24, an age when most hopeful musicians are standing in line to audition for commercials. But while his peers were waiting tables and practicing, Redman was graduating summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa from Harvard — and listening to a lot of jazz.
"The irony is, when I got to Harvard, I had no time to play," he said, "but that's when I spent the most energy and time listening."
Redman has been listening since he was small. The son of noted saxophonist Dewey Redman, Joshua Redman grew up listening to his father's records as well as artists such as Ornette Coleman, John Coltrane, Sonny Rollins and Dexter Gordon. He was also fond of pop music and rhythm-and-blues.
Redman said that his father's true influence was to show him how tough the life of a musician can be.
"I could see that he was a great musician who had never gotten the acclaim he deserved," he said. "So I realized that music will never guarantee any stability or income. Jazz isn't something you do for the money, you do it because you love it."
Redman loved it. Although he spent
his practice time studying for a career in civil-rights law or social work, Redman could not get away from jazz. After graduating from Harvard in 1991, he took a year off from school and moved to Brooklyn where he began playing and practicing regularly.
In November 1991, Redman won the Thelonius Monk International Jazz Saxophone Competition. That honor led to a Warner Bros. contract and performances or recordings with such jazz greats as Pat Metheny, Big Band, Charlie Haden and Hingem Dynasty. He was also voted Best New Artist in the 1992 Jazz Times reader's poll. His latest album, "Wish," has won rave reviews.
Redman said he is committed to soulful expression in his music.
"Soulfulness is honesty and a general dedication to music and giving of yourself," he said.
He calls "musical storytelling."
"All music, especially jazz, should take the listener on a journey," he said. "There should be a narrative. Not an intellectual one but more like a really far-out short story or experimental novel."
This commitment to excellence helped Redman create the Joshua Redman Quartet, an acoustic combo featuring bass player Christian McBride, drummer Billy Higgins and Metheny.
"Pat is really floored by Joshua's talents," said Galley. "For him to take time out of his busy schedule to play with a younger musician is huge. Metheny is one of the most critically and commercially successful jazz artists today."
Chuck Berg, director of film studies and jazz writer for The Lawrence Journal-World, Jazz Times and Downbeat, saw the Joshua Redman Quartet at the Village Vanguard in New York City during the annual Jazz Times Convention two weeks ago. Berg said Redman impressed the standing-room-only crowd of jazz writers and critics.
"The band is absolutely terrific," Berg said. "The attitude of the audience was 'show us, kid,' and Josh's quartet showed us with flying colors. Every solo, every tune — everyone just went out of their heads."
The Joshua Redman Quartet will be touring through November 1. Tickets for the band's two performances Wednesday are $16.50 in advance and $18 at the door. They are available at TICKETMASTER locations and at Liberty Hall.
people
Although dreams are purelybiological, they can address important issues in a person's life.
We're all dreamers—at night anyway
By Sara Bennett
Kansan staff writer
Craig Workman, Osawatonie freshman, stands in the post-apocalyptic ruins of the Olathe Medical Center, defending a maiden-in-distress from unseen bad guys. Just when he thinks he has killed the enemy, Workman feels a thump in his chest. He has been shot. As Workman watches himself die, the date suddenly comes to him: August 17, 2023.
Then he wakes up. It was just a dream.
"They scare me," Workman said of his dreams, which he said often came true. Although most people may not be able to predict the end of the world through their dreams, many believe dreams hold the keys to the inner
What exactly are dreams, and what causes us to have them?
"It used to be thought dreams were caused by internal tensions that needed to be solved," said Charles Hallenbeck, professor of psychology. Hallenbeck teaches a course on the psychology of sleep and dreaming. "But, in fact, it's a very basic biological process that is clocklike in nature."
Hallenbeck explained that in the early 1950s, researchers in sleep labs at the University of Chicago studied the brain waves of sleeping people. They found that, during deep sleep, the brain waves slowed down. Approximately every 90 minutes, however, the brain waves sped up to waking levels. During these periods,
workings of the mind and soul.
the eyes moved rapidly back and forth in a process called REM, or rapid eye movement. People who were awakened during this period said they had been dreaming.
Hallenbeck said everyone dreams every night at regular 90 minute intervals regardless of whether they remember their dreams.
Although dreams are purely biological, Hallenbeck said, they could sometimes be meaningful. Dreaming gives the brain the chance to sort out problems in a safe and imaginative setting, he said. Occasionally, dreams will address important issues in a person's life.
"It's like the process by which a computer sorts through its data base and throws out unneeded junk," Halleenbeck said. "Sleep may be the time
when we clean up our acts and get out the garbage."
Evidence exists that people actually need to dream, Hallenbeck said. In experiments depriving people of REM sleep, subjects became edgy and irritable. The next night, they spent even more time dreaming.
"It's as if there were a real need or appetite for that experience," he said.
appetite for that experience, he said. That experience of dreaming can aid in understanding the inner workings of the psyche, said Pam Botts, a psychologist with Counseling and Psychological Services at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"I often think of dreams as a way to communicate with ourselves," she said. "It's a reflection of the internal
See DREAMS, Page 10.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OCTOBER 19, 1993 PAGE 9
KU LIFE
Issues and trends at the University of Kansas.
WEIRD
Woman identifies prank caller's burp as her ex-lover's
Avoidthose "crossbowrapists"
In July in Bristol, Conn., Kathleen Driscoll filed a formal complaint accusing ex-lover Richard LaMothe of being the person who made a series of harassing phone calls to her. In addition to telephone company records that tended to support her charge, Driscoll said that one call, in March, consisted only of silence punctuated by a very large belch, which Driscoll positively identified as LaMothe's.
Alphonso Johnson Quinn, 36, was arrested near Bowie, Md. in September and accused of police of being the "crossbow rapist" who had terrorized several women in their homes. According to Police Chief David Mitchell, Quinn committed the crimes to improve his business. He sold "home security systems," and his sales literature referred to the need for protection from the crossbow rapist.
is that fair?
A judge in Riverside, Calif., ruled in September that David Reese, 39, must pay his ex-wife $982 a month in child support for their two children, aged 9 and 5, even though he recently during the heated divorce proceeding that the children were really fathered by a "family friend" and are not his.
Third time's acharm
Reiniero Torres Jr., 83, twice this year successfully defended himself in court in Sebring, Fla., first on a worthless-check charge and then for assault. However, in August, on a third charge, for theft, for which he also acted as his own lawyer, he lost. A jury convicted him of having stolen from the courthouse library the books he had used in preparing his defense to the first two charges.
The halls of justice?
In April, Baltimore circuit judge Thomas Bollinger rejected a recommended 20-year prison sentence and instead sentenced a man only to probation on a rape conviction. Bollinger's rational was that because the woman and the man were friends and she was raped only after she voluntarily laid down on his bed fully clothed to sleep off a drink binge, it was not really rape. Analogizing the matter to a property crime, the judge said, if "I grab your purse," it's "rob-
See WEIRD,Page 10.
1
10
Tuesday, October 19, 1993
ENTERTAINMENT
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEIRD: Bicyclist takes the money and rides
Continued from Page 9.
bery," but "if you... leave your pocketbook on the bench, and I take it," it is merely "larceny"—which is less serious. And in Newport, Wales, two months earlier, a judge said he would sentence a 15-year-old boy only to probation for raping a girl of the same age, provided that pay her about $700 so she could take a vacation and get over the incident.
home but was quickly apprehended.
Take the money and run
Leona Vanatta, 66, was charged with robbing the Trans World Bank, of which she is a regular customer, in San Fernando, Calif., in September. She arrived at the bank expecting that her monthly Social Security funds ($242) had been direct-deposited. When informed that the funds were not yet available, she pulled out a gun and said, "Now can I have my money?" She took the $242, hopped on her bicycle and started to pedal
Gulity conscience
Vincent Branciforte, 39, was arrested for possession of child pornography in Clearwater, Fla., in September. Originally, police had intended to question him about taking photographs on a public beach of little girls showering nude — although possession of such photos is not illegal in Florida. However, according to police, when they visited his home to question him, Branciforte said, "I know why you are here," went outside, fished around in his garbage can, and handed police other photographs that were illegal to possess. "Had he not given us those pictures," said Capt. Frank Palombo, "we'd have nothing."
Not a bright idea
forced to postpone his 33-city tour in September for one month because he was still recuperating from his last show in The Netherlands. To satisfy TV and radio stations there, Rose had ingested five bulbs in one day (vs. his usual limit of no more than one every 24 hours) and had to be treated for stomach cramps and bleeding bowels.
Light bulb eater Jim Rose was
Say that again
Timothy Ray Anderson filed a lawsuit against a McDonald's restaurant in Milwaukee in May for injuries he suffered when a security guard shot him in the stomach as he attempted a robbery. Anderson's lawyer wrote in the complaint, "The mere fact that you're holding up McDonald's with a gun doesn't mean you give up your right to be protected from somebody who wants to shoot you."
Copyright 1993 Universal Press Syndicate
REAMS: Nighttime visions provide insights
Continued from Page 9.
processing we all do on an unconscious level."
Botts said some psychologists looked at the symbols in dreams to help learn about issues facing their clients. People can also learn to analyze dreams on their own, she said.
"If a person is psychologically oriented and interested in learning about their internal world, dreams can be beneficial." Botts said.
Botts said dreams were best understood when they were interpreted as symbols rather than interpreted literally. Dream symbols are highly personal, so those interested in examining their dreams should beware of books that assign specific meanings to symbols, she said.
Botts said analyzing dreams involved learning one's own personal language.
"It's a matter of practice and learning to pay attention to dreams," Botts said. "A kind of idiosyncratic language will develop."
Botts said some common student dreams were forgetting to go to class or take an exam, being naked in public places or being embarrassed in class. Students also frequently dream about relationships, she said.
But some people, like Sergio Ickowicz, Costa Rica senior, never remember their dreams.
"I wake up all excited, but then I never remember what happened," he said.
dreams. Some people simply don't believe their dreams are valuable.
Those who do wish to remember dreams can practice a few simple techniques. Botts recommended writing down dreams immediately upon waking, talking about dreams with friends or simply willing oneself to remember them.
Botts and Hallenbeck agreed there was nothing wrong with forgetting
And those who are successful at remembering their dreams find they learn valuable information about themselves. Matt Shatzman, St. Louis freshman, said a recurring dream had taught him something about himself.
"My dreams always end with me on a cot with all this food around me and I can't eat it," he said. "Maybe it's a sign that I'm starving and I can't afford to buy food."
BHOLEWOOD
FLOORIST
918 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
841-2999 1-800-622-2999
Have youdined at The Castle Tea Room
lately?
Reservations only:
843-1151
642 749
Mass 1912
HALL
"Everyone" wants to kiss the bride, except the groom.
THE WEDDING BANQUET (PG-13)
TODAY (4:30) ,7:00,9:30
DICKINSON THEATRE
641 8600
Dickinson 6
3235 7800 6951
The Fiveitive R$^{10-13}$: 9:0, 9:40
Mr. Nanny P$^{10-13}$: (4:30)
The Program R$^{10-13}$: 7:20, 9:45
Mr. Jones P$^{10-13}$: (4:20), 7:15, 9:50
For Love or Money R$^{10-13}$: (4:25), 7:00, 9:30
Beverly Hills Hikilies R$^{10-13}$: (4:30), 7:10, 9:35
Malice P$^{10-13}$: (4:15), 7:10, 9:50
3 Poinentime Sibwil Hearting D stere
*Oriented Citizen Animation* Impared Stere
SUK FILMS
FILMS
Drugstore Cowboy
Tues., Oct. 19, 9:30 PM
Wed., Oct. 20, 7:00 PM
Thurs., Oct. 21, 9:30 PM
Stanley Kubrick's
LOLITA
Wed., Oct. 20, 9:30 PM
Thurs., Oct. 21, 7:00 PM
All shows in Woodruff Auditorium.
All seats $2.50
Free admission with SUA Movie Card.
For information, call 864-SHOW.
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 P.M. ADULTS $3.00
UNTIL TICKET SEATED
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
Cool Runnings PQ 6.15
7.20, 7.30
The Good Son II 6.90
7.20, 7.30
Judgement Night II 7.15, 7.30
Age of Innocence PQ 6.80, 6.90
Gottsberg PQ 7.90
CINEMA TWIN
BILLOW AVE. SIDE $1 25
Robin Hood Men in Tights P8-13.50
7.26, 8.30
Free Willy P8
8.50, 7.26
---
DailyShowingTimes
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc. 16300 College Boulevard Lenexa, Kansas
Rest of Semester Sale
$45.00
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
Junkyard's Jym
842-4266
SALE
Call IMTCI for more info: Mon - Fri from 8am - 5pm
1-800-669-4682
To qualify you must:
♦ be age 18 - 40
♦ be able to attend one 29 hour visit
per week for 3 weeks
♦ flexible dates available for student schedules
Healthy Men Needed Receive up to $375
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company, is now seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study
We Have Something That You Don't Have! 90210 & MELROSE PLACE Every Wednesday at BENCHWARMERS
*Come in for a beer and some PUP's.
*Watch on our crystal clear BIG screen T.V.'s
**$3.00 burger baskets
**Domestic Longneck special
RECREATION SERVICES CLIMBING WORKSHOP
FOR BEGINNERS
- Saturday, October 23,1993
•207 Robinson Center
•1:00-5:00pm
Cost: $2.00 per participant
Sign-up: Robinson 208 Monday-Friday
8am-5pm or day of workshop
This is a non-climbing workshop designed to acquaint the beginner with:
• Use and Care of Equipment
• Basic Rock Knowledge
• Basic Knot Tying
Instruction will be provided by qualified instructors. For more information call 864-3546
Marilyn
KANSAS JAYHAWKS
WOMEN'S GOLF
Marilyn Smith Jayhawk Invitational
Participating Teams Including...
Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas State, Wichita State,
SMU, Creighton, SW Missouri State, Oral Roberts,
Monday & Tuesday, July 15th & 19th
All Day Begins at 10:30
Avamar Golf
*OPEN TO THE ROUND
KANSAS SWIMMING GYMNG
EN'S GULF th Jayhawk Invitational
KAN
Friday, Oct. 22nd
7:00pm
Robinson Natatorium
Free Admission•
VOLLEYBALL
Kansas vs.
Colorado
Kansas vs.
S.W. Missouri St.
Friday, Oct. 22nd
at 6:30pm
Saturday, Oct. 23rd
at 3:00pm
Allen Fieldhouse
•Faculty Night
Tickets: Allen Fieldhouse Ticket Office Call 864-3141 or stop by M-F, 8 am - 5 pm
1
1. 2015年1月18日
2. 2015年1月25日
3. 2015年1月31日
4. 2016年1月1日
5. 2016年1月2日
6. 2016年1月3日
7. 2016年1月4日
8. 2016年1月5日
9. 2016年1月6日
10. 2016年1月7日
11. 2016年1月8日
12. 2016年1月9日
13. 2016年1月10日
14. 2016年1月11日
15. 2016年1月12日
16. 2016年1月13日
17. 2016年1月14日
18. 2016年1月15日
19. 2016年1月16日
20. 2016年1月17日
21. 2016年1月18日
22. 2016年1月19日
23. 2016年1月20日
24. 2016年1月21日
25. 2016年1月22日
26. 2016年1月23日
27. 2016年1月24日
28. 2016年1月25日
29. 2016年1月26日
30. 2016年1月27日
31. 2016年1月28日
32. 2016年1月29日
33. 2016年1月30日
34. 2016年1月31日
35. 2016年1月32日
36. 2016年1月33日
37. 2016年1月34日
38. 2016年1月35日
39. 2016年1月36日
40. 2016年1月37日
41. 2016年1月38日
42. 2016年1月39日
43. 2016年1月40日
44. 2016年1月41日
45. 2016年1月42日
46. 2016年1月43日
47. 2016年1月44日
48. 2016年1月45日
49. 2016年1月46日
50. 2016年1月47日
51. 2016年1月48日
52. 2016年1月49日
53. 2016年1月50日
54. 2016年1月51日
55. 2016年1月52日
56. 2016年1月53日
57. 2016年1月54日
58. 2016年1月55日
59. 2016年1月56日
60. 2016年1月57日
61. 2016年1月58日
62. 2016年1月59日
63. 2016年1月60日
64. 2016年1月61日
65. 2016年1月62日
66. 2016年1月63日
67. 2016年1月64日
68. 2016年1月65日
66. 2016年1月66日
67. 2016年1月67日
68. 2016年1月68日
69. 2016年1月69日
70. 2016年1月70日
71. 2016年1月71日
72. 2016年1月72日
73. 2016年1月73日
74. 2016年1月74日
75. 2016年1月75日
76. 2016年1月76日
77. 2016年1月77日
78. 2016年1月78日
79. 2016年1月79日
80. 2016年1月80日
81. 2016年1月81日
82. 2016年1月82日
83. 2016年1月83日
84. 2016年1月84日
85. 2016年1月85日
86. 2016年1月86日
87. 2016年1月87日
88. 2016年1月88日
89. 2016年1月89日
90. 2016年1月90日
91. 2016年1月91日
92. 2016年1月92日
93. 2016年1月93日
94. 2016年1月94日
95. 2016年1月95日
96. 2016年1月96日
97. 2016年1月97日
98. 2016年1月98日
99. 2016年1月99日
100. 2016年1月100日
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 19, 1993
11
Golden State signs Webber
Reports say deal worth $95 million
The Associated Press
DAKLAND, Calif. — Just 12 days after an appendectomy, top NBA draft pick Chris Webber is officially a Golden State Warrior. And a well paid one.
Webber, a 6-foot-10 power forward, was joined by team officials and his father as he formally signed his contract yesterday at the Oakland Coliseum Arena.
"This is the happiest moment in my life. I'm ready to get out there, work and do all I can." Webber said.
been confirmed.
The San Francisco Chronicle reported yesterday that NBA sources revealed Webber's contract averages $4,96 million a year and $8.32 million in his final year. The contract also reportedly contains a one-year termination clause. Webber could bgecome a restricted free agent after one season, and a shorter-term contract could be renegotiated.
The Detroit Free Press quoted NBA officials as saying the contract is worth $1.8 million the first year with a 30-percent salary increase annually until he is 35—which would bring the contract total to about $95 million.
Larry Johnson of the Charlotte Hornets currently has the biggest NBA contract $84 million over 12 years.
"We are very pleased to have reached an agreement with Chris and look forward to
helping him have a long and productive career in a Warriors' uniform," team president Dan Finnane said.
Webber's agent, Bill Strickland, was reached at The Palace at Auburn Hills, Mich., where he was attending the signing of another client - Allan Houston - with the Detroit Pistons. Strickland refused to discuss Webber until the news conference in Oakland.
The Warriors acquired Webber on the night of the NBA draft from the Orlando Magic, giving up the rights to Memphis State's Anfernee Hardaway, the No.3 over all pick, and three first-round draft picks.
Webber, 20, was the first sophomore selected as the top pick since Magic Johnson in 1979.
Compared to other 1993 draft picks, Webber fared well. Shawn Bradley, a 7-foot-6 center out of Brigham Young, was the No. 2.
pick by Philadelphia. He signed a contract worth a reported $44.2 million over eight years.
Warriors doctors believe Webber will be able to take part in light workouts later this week.
Hardaway signed a guaranteed 13-year, $45.2 million contract with the Orlando Magic. He also got a $20 million "line of credit" from the team.
The No. 4 pick, Jamal Mashburn of Kentucky, signed with Dallas last week for $34.8 million over eight years.
The Warriors hope Webber will be the dominating inside presence they have sought for years. He averaged 19.2 points, 10.1 rebounds and 2.5 blocks last season with Michigan, leading the team to a second straight appearance in the national championship game.
Golfers play through rainy first day
Bv Anne Felstet
Kansan sportswriter
Golf at Alvamar Golf and Country Club stops for two things, lightning and water-covered greens. Despite the persistent rain, neither happened yesterday, so the nine teams in the Marlin Smith Invitational labored onward.
"This course is like a sponge," said senior Kansas player Holly Reynolds. "We will never have a meet called (off) because the course is flooded."
sophomore Lynn Williamson said sometimes she hoped lightning would be seen so the day's competition would be called off.
Williamson found it hard to concentrate on her game in adverse weather conditions.
Reynolds turned in the best Jayhawk scores for the day with a 75 and a 77. Williamson shot an 81 and an 82 in her first two rounds.
Alvamar is a par 72 course.
S
Akansas is a part of Kentucky.
Oklahoma State state the tournament with 608 team strokes.
The Cowboys also have the three leading players after the first two rounds. Arantxa Sison shot a 72 and a 75. Charlotta Eliasson shot a combined 151 and Lanny White-side shot a 78 and a 73.
Nebraska trails Oklahoma State by 19 strokes with a score of 627. Missouri follows with 641. Kansas is fourth with 662
Kansas State and Wichita State trail Kansas by just 4 strokes. Both teams turned in a total of 666, ending the first day of competition.
Reynolds said that she had gotten lackadaisical in the tournament because Alavar was her home course.
Kansas has a five-member team entered in the tournament and six more Kansas players are competing as individuals.
"I just stepped up to the green automatically and swung, but because of the pressure from the tournament it wasn't automatic," she said.
Reynolds said that today she would concentrate more on improving her scores.
The tournament concludes today with each team shooting another two rounds.
Williamson said she felt good about her rounds considering the inclement weather.
Junior golfer Pam Wineinger examines a shot in the Marilyn Smith Invitational golf tournament. The tournament's first two rounds were completed yesterday. The tournament concludes today at the Alvara Golf and Country Club.
The Associated Press
Raiders stomp the Broncos
DENVER — Jeff Jaeger's 53-yard field goal with 16 seconds remaining capped a frantic fourth quarter and gave the Los Angeles Riders a 23-20 victory against the Denver Broncos last night.
It was the second straight last-minute win for the Raiders, 4-2, who dominated the game for three quarters, then had to survive two touchdown passes by John Elway in a 59-second span early in the fourth quarter that gave the Broncos a 17-13 lead.
That was typical of the fourth quarter, in which the teams combined for 27 points. Two plays after the second touchdown, Jeff Hostetler combined with James Jett on a 74-yard scoring play that put the Raiders back in front. Jason Elam's 37-yard field goal tied it for Denver.
But Elway couldn't move the Broncos, 3-3, again against a pass rush that
sacked him seven times.
When the Raiders got the ball back, there was 2:38 remaining, and when Hostetler hit Tim Brown, who caught six passes for 116 yards, the Raiders were in field goal range. They couldn't move past the 35, but Jaeger drilled one down the middle for the victory.
It was the 15th game in the last 19 between the two teams that was decided by less than a touchdown.
And for all practical purposes, the game didn't start until the fourth quarter, with the Raiders holding a 13-3 lead and dominating, particularly on defense.
Then the Broncos scored twice in 59 seconds, on a 27-yard pass from Elway to Arthur Marshall on one of the few plays all night on which he had time to throw, then on a 2-yard pass from Elway to Reggie Johnson. That followed a fumbled snap by Hostetler on the first play after the kickoff was recovered at the 5 by Greg Kragen.
Watching birth may cost lineman
HOUSTON — David Williams, who skipped the Houston Oilers game Sunday to be with his wife following the birth of their first child, may be docked $125.00 in pay by the team.
The Associated Press
Williams, a starting tackle, had permission from the Oilers to miss practice Saturday and then to miss the team flight to Boston for the game with New England.
However, the Oilers expected Williams to catch a later flight and be in uniform for Sunday's game, which ended in a 28-14 victory against the Patriots.
His lawyer, Leigh Steinberg, said the Oilers would face a lawsuit if the team followed through with such an action.
The Oilers denied any attempt to keep Williams from being present during the birth.
"Whatever the fine, it's money well spent," Williams said Monday when he rejoined the team. "I don't regret what I've done. I wanted to be there for my child to be born, and I was going to stay there until he was."
"The Oiliers realize the importance of David being with Debi for the birth of their son, especially considering Debi's history," Oiliers spokesman Chip Namias said.
"There is a misconception that the club expected David to miss the birth of his child," he said. "The club went out of its way to insure that would not happen."
Steinberg said the Oilers had not formally notified Williams that he would lose $125,000 or any other amount.
Black coaches boycott NABC summit
Williams chose to remain in Houston with Scot and Debi, who had a miscarriage in August 1992. He now faces losing his weekly check plus a possible fine and suspension.
Steinberg said Williams tried to arrange a commercial or charter flight to Boston after the birth, but wasn't able to do so.
The Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The first NABC Issues Summit was conceived to bring attention to the topics that most concern the sport of college basketball. The main focus has changed before the mini-convention even got under way.
The BCA membership voted unanimously earlier in the month at a meeting in Chicago to boycott the issues summit which had been called to discuss four major topics: game-related issues, legislation, gender equity, and student-athlete welfare and ethics. The summit will include coaches from Division I and II schools, school presidents, athletic directors, faculty representatives, conference commissioners and NCAA representatives.
His wife, Debi, gave birth to Scot Cooner Williams at 7:25 n.m. Saturday.
The Black Coaches Association called for a boycott of the issues summit by its membership and that means a significant number of important figures won't be there today when the National Association of Basketball Coaches brings the inaugural meeting to order.
“That’s all we’ve been doing is going to committees and forums,” said BCA founder and director Rudy Washington, the head coach at Drake. “Quite frankly, I’ve been in this system for 20 years and nothing has changed. Therefore, we have to go outside what has been traditional for us to try to get results.”
"We would like to bring together the many groups of people who have an effect on the game of basketball," NABC president and Holy Cross coach George Blaney said.
"They have the ability to create changes through government legislation if we can get them behind us," Washington said of the caucus.
That includes a major summit of their own with members of the Congressional Black Caucus in Washington today.
Though those topics certainly affect the black coaches, they are staying away.
The BCA's concerns include the reduction in scholarship limits by the NCAA, the number of minorities in coaching and on college faculties, and the absence of black executives in the NCAA or USA Basketball.
Henley earns AT&T award for 77-yard run
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas freshman running back June Henley was the recipient of the AT&T L Long Distance award for his 72-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter of Saturday's 35-20 victory against Iowa State.
AT&T honors college football players each week who make the longest punt
BIG EIGHT COACHES BRIEFING
Oklahoma senior quarterback Cale Gundy is listed as questionable for this Saturday's game against Kansas in Norman, Okla., after he suffered a concussion during last Saturday's game against Colorado.
Gundy's Status Uncertain
AT&T honors college footb
who make the longest punt,
field goal, touchdown run
and touchdown reception
Henley's 327-yard performance was the fourth best in Big Eight history by a freshman, Nahaseke's Calipn
Kansas senior kicker Dan Eichloff has accepted an invitation to play in the 69th annual East-West Shrine Football Classic. The all-star game will be Jan. 15 at Stanford Stadium in Palo Alto, Calif.
Jones set the record with a 294-yard performance against Kansas on Nov. 9, 1991, in Lawrence.
Gundy did not practice yesterday, and Oklahoma coach Gary Gibbs said that he would keep Gundy out of practice today.
He spent Saturday night at Baptist Hospital in Oklahoma City after undergoing neurological tests.
Gundy is a four-year starter and is Oklahoma's only experienced quarterback. Gibbs said redshirt freshman Terrence Brown would start against the Jayhawks if Gundy could not play.
"I hope that by mid-week Cale will be able to participate in some drills." Gibbs said.
The Defense Rests?
Brown has only thrown five passes this season, all of them against Colorado.
Nebraska has the top defense statistically in the conference, allowing an average of 333 yards a game. But the Huskers gave up 489 yards passing to Kansas State quarterback Chad May in Nebraska's 45-28 victory against the Wildcats last Saturday.
Colorado coach Bill McCartney said he believed the Big Eight team that played the best defense probably would represent the conference in the Orange Bowl. But after two conference games, no team's defense has stood out.
"Our pass defense has been pretty good, but we made some mistakes that we're disappointed about," said Nebraska coach Tom Osborne. "But Kansas State executed well against us."
"Up until the conference schedule last year, we did not know what our weaknesses were," McCartney said. "This year, we did. We worked on our defense the last three weeks in practice."
McCartney said Colorado's improvement on defense could be traced to playing teams such as Stanford and Miami in the nonconference schedule.
Statistically, Colorado has the worst defense in the Big Eight; it allowed an average of 413 yards a game. However, the Buffaloes allowed a season-low 286 yards in their victory at Oklahoma.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas State quarterback Chad May was the unanimous choice for Big Eight offensive player of the week yesterday for his record-setting performance last Saturday.
May completed 30 of 51 passes for 489 yards and two touchdowns to set school and conference records for yardage in a game. Kansas State lcst to the Cornhuskers 46-28 Saturday.
K-State player receives honors The Associated Press
Missouri cornerback Jason Oliver was the unanimous choice for defensive player of the week for his performance in the Tigers' 42-9 victory over Oldahoma State on Saturday.
The previous school record was 439 yards and the previous conference record was 480 yards.
He had two interceptions and had six tackles.
SPORTS in brief
COLLEGE FOOTBALL Colorado athletic director receives violation reprimand
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — University of Colorado athletic director Bill Marolt was reprimanded yesterday for comments made about officiating following the Miami-Colorado football game played Sept. 25 in Boulder, Colo.
The Big Eight did not provide details about the comments.
The Big Eight Conference prohibits players, coaches and game administrators from publicly discussing the work of game officials.
Carl James, league commissioner, said the conference supported and urged full compliance of the intent and spirit of the conduct code, said league commissioner Carl James in a press release.
Colorado lost the game to Miami. 29-35.
LOS ANGELES — The family of a 2-year-old girl injured by an explosive device tossed by Vince Coleman filed suit Monday in Los Angeles Superior Court against the New York Mets' outfielder and former Los Angeles Dodger Eric Davis.
KU
Family sues Mets outfielder
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL
The lawsuit alleges battery, intentional infliction of emotional distress, conspiracy to commit battery and inflict emotional distress, negligence and negligent infliction of emotional distress.
The Mets have said Coleman will never again play for the team, and the Dodgers traded Davis, also an outfielder, to the Detroit Tigers in late August.
PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL
WGN. Bulls sue NBA
After a Mets-Dodgers game on July 24, Coleman admitted he set off the explosive device. He has been charged with a felony for illegal possession of an explosive. Coleman was a passenger in a vehicle driven by Davies that day.
CHICAGO — Fans and advertisers would be the losers under the NBA's new television contracts, which would lead to fewer nationally televised games, a local superstation argued yesterday at the start of its antitrust trial against
the league.
WGN-TV and the Chicago Bulls are suing the NBA over newly adopted rules that prohibit individual teams from entering broadcasting agreements with local stations.
The NBA wants to use its "market power specifically to disadvantage viewers and advertisers," John McCambridge, a lawyer for WGN, said in opening statements.
The lawsuit contends contracts the NBA made earlier this year with NBC and Turner Broadcasting violate federal antitrust laws and a previous court ruling that said a limit imposed on superstation broadcasts was illegal.
Chicago-based WGN is a superstation-that broadcasts locally as well as nationally.
"WGN is a participant in the national television market. They know it and we know it." Ronald Rauchberg, an attorney for the NBA, said in his opening statement before U.S. District Judge Hubert L. Will.
Compiled by The Associated Press
12
WORLD SERIES'93
Tuesday, October 19. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phillies, Blue Jays head to Toronto in tied Series
Philadelphia plans to use lefties in pitching strategy
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — The Phillies are using another left-hander against Toronto as the World Series shifts to Veterans Stadium for Game 3 tonight.
It is no secret that the best way to beat the Blue Jays is to pitch lefties. Toronto was 22-25 against left-handers this season and lost to Chicago's Wilson Alvarez, 6-1, in Game 3 of the AL playoffs.
The Phillies won Game 2 of the Series on Sunday night, 6-4, behind left-hander Terry Mullaholland. Muhlholland gave up three runs and seven hits in 5% innings at Toronto as Philadelphia evaded the World Series.
In Game 3, the Phillies will start Danny Jackson against Pat Hentgen, who led the Blue Jays with 19 victories in his first year as a starter.
The Blue Jays were 72-42 this season against right-handed pitchers. John Olerud, the major league's leading hitter with a .363 average, batted .396 with 20 homers against right-handers and .291 with only four homers against southpaws.
Roberto Alomar was a .359 hitter against right-handers and Tony Fernandez batted .333 compared to .254 against left-handers.
As a team, the Blue Jay's hit. 284 against right-handers compared to. 265. Toronto also had 121 homers against right-handers and 38 against lefties.
Jackson came up big for the Phillies in Game 4 of the NL playoffs after the Braves won the previous two games, 14-3 and 9-4. Philadelphia won the series in six games.
Jackson gave up one run in 7% innings and delivered an RBI single in the fourth inning to put the Phillies ahead. He said he didn't think Toronto's record against left-handers made a difference.
"I know what kind of players Toronto has, and as far as I'm concerned, when it comes to the playoffs and World Series, you can throw all the regular-season records out."
Jackson, 31, is no stranger to the postseason, helping four different teams make it to the playoffs or World Series — Kansas City, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and the Phillies. He was 12-11 this season with a 3.77 ERA.
Hentgen,19-9, is quite a contrast to Jackson, making his second start in the postseason this year.
"We wouldn't be here if it wasn't for Pat," manager Cito Gaston said. "He was our most consistent pitcher all year."
Hentgen was hit hard in Game 3 of the playoffs against the White Sox, giving up six runs and nine hits in three innings at Toronto with a loss.
The right-hander found pitching on the road a lot easier this season, going 12-3 with
TORONTO TOWNSHIP
EASTERN
Phillies
World Series schedule
GAME 1: Toronto 8, Philadelphia 5
GAME 2: Philadelphia 6, Toronto 4
GAME 3: Toronto (Hentgen 19-9)
at Philadelphia (Jackson 12-11)
8:12 tonight
GAME 3: Toronto (Hentgen 19-0)
at Philadelphia (Jackson 12-11)
GAME 4 : Toronto at Philadelphia
GAME 5 :Toronto at Philadelphia
8:12 p.m. Thursday
GAME 4: Philadelphia at Toronto
GAME 6 : Philadelphia at Toronto
8:12 p. m. Saturday
GAME 7 : Philadelphia at Toronto 8:29 p.m. Sunday
"I think it's coincidental," Hentgen said.
8:29 p.m. Sunday
Some scouts report Hentgen hasn't had the same velocity his last two starts. But Hentgen said he doesn't feel tired.
a 2.91 ERA.
Henten said the key to beating the Philies is getting the top of the order out. "You have to get ahead of them. You have to keep Lenny Dykstra, Mariano Duncan and John Kruk off the bases."
Philly is full, but locals have room
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA—The Toronto Blue Jays found themselves shut out even before arriving in Philadelphia. When Blue Jays officials called to confirm their hotel reservations last week, they learned that the Hyatt in nearby Cherry Hill, N.J., had assigned their block of rooms to other guests by accident.
The Phillies saved the day, offering the Blue Jays rooms that had been set aside for Phillies scouts and officials in three hotels about 40 minutes from Veterans Stadium.
"We're all set," said Howard Starkman, public relations director for the Blue Jays. "This is not unusual in the cities that hold the World Series."
In the Philadelphia area, more than 12,000 hotel rooms are booked.
"This has been the toughest it has ever been to get hotel rooms," said Thomas Muldon, president of the Philadelphia Convention & Visitors Bureau.
If the glut of tourists means a lack of hotel rooms, 100 Philadelphia-area residents have
Home-owners offer rooms
offered to open their homes and apartments to baseball fans this week.
Muldoon said that he received several offers in the past week, but that he thought the 6,000 rooms in the surrounding area would be able to absorb the crush.
"People just want to be good hosts, so they are opening their doors," Muldoon said yesterday. "We don't know if there is going to be a need for that, but they are available."
One of the folks offering free accommodations is Diane Young of suburban Newtown Square, Penn. She has a bedroom with a single and double bed and, as an extra courtesy, even offered to drive the visitors to the game.
"I am a big Phillies fan, and I think this is a marvelous chance to show visitors to this great city how important they are," she said. "People should help. This is a once-in-a-life situation. I have one room available, my son is away at school, and I'm happy to pitch in and be a good host."
Barbara Paulussen, suburban Bensalem,
Penn, lives with a dog, two cats and a daughter,
and has offered her home to guests because,
"I used to live in Philly, and I felt like helping out. I am just trying to be nice."
Froodie
The Froodie
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
90¢ Bowling
3:30 - 6:00 p.m.
Mon-Thur
Not just for bowling
Jaybowl
ANNUAL UNION
864-3545
PAPA KENO'S
Deliveries
PAPA KENO'S
Delivers
Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie.
•DINE IN-CARRYOUT*
1035Mass•Downtown
Mon-Wed-11-10Th-Sat-11-12Sun-12-8
841-PAPA
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE!!
REALITY IS NOT THE REAL THING
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE!!
M-F 10-8
Sat 10-5:30
Sun 1-5
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
$5 Off
Hair Design
Not valid with any other offer
EXPIRES 11/30/93
40
Discover
Our
Difference
Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa
841-6886
M-F 10-8
Sat 10:5:30
Sun 1-5
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
State Radiator
Student Friendly
We recycle
anti-freeze, freon,
and metals.
842-3333
radiators-heaters
aer-water pumps
VISA
FORE!
SCHUCKER
YES! 4 months of golf at THE ORCHARDS, your user friendly neighborhood golf course, for just $99.00. Come in and sign up any time between now and Feb. 28,1994 and play as much golf as you want. Must be a current student and have a picture I.D. Tee up the savings only at THE ORCHARDS.
Thursday, Oct. 21, 3:30 p.m.
All faculty and students are invited to attend.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
"Partnership for Kansas"
Comments by Chancellor
Gene Budig
to the University Senate
the orchards
---
ALVAMAR
GOLF COURSE
3000 W. 15th ST.
Lawrence, KS. 66049
913 843-7456
"4F4" +
Cannondale +
Rockshox =
COOL! $779.95
"4F4"
+
Cannondale + Rockshox = COOL! $779.95
"4F4"
The new 4F4 Cannondale includes a Rockshox Quadra as standard equipment
Cannondale mountain bikes start at $439.95
RICK'S BIKE SHOP Inc.
916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
The Joshua Redman Quartet with
pat metheny Christian McBride Billy Higgins
WED. OCT. 20 Liberty Hall
no-churning shows 7:30 and 10:30 reservation seats $16.50 ady $18 days
at all HCKLMA'S Libertys Hall or charge tickets at 931.3330
KANU 91.5FM
The Joshua Redman Quartet with
probably the most impressive young musician in Showtime since late...
PAY METHENY
Redman's talent is expanding faster than the national trend.
NA Tunes
good stars still available
Pat Metheny Christian McBride Billy Higgins
WED. OCT. 20 Liberty Hall
two burning shows 7:30 and 10:30 reserved seats $16.50 ads $18 days
at all HCKL JMASH Rhocations, Liberty Hall or charge tickets at 931-3330
KANU 91.5FM
What to use when your term paper's still not finished but your printer is.
With Visa you'll be accepted at more than 10 million places, nearly three times more than American Express. And that's not a misprint.
Visa. It's Everywhere You Want To Be!
©Visa U.S.A. Inc.1993
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
. .
13
Tuesday, October 19, 1993
Featuringl.a. Eveworks
VISIONS 806 Massachusetts 841-7421 Featuring La Eyeworks
KUBLOOD DRIVE THISWEEK
In the Kansas Union OCTOBER 18-21 9:30am-4:40pm
Walk-Ins Welcomed
Give Blood to Contribute to the Competition Between Campus Organizations, Living Organizations, Clubs, and Between KU and K-State.
While You Wait You Will Be Entertained By:
CHRISTMAS SKI BREAKS
KJHK and Videos, Videos, Videos
JANUARY 2-16, 1994·5,6 or 7 NIGHTS
LODGING •LIFTS •PARTIES •PICNICS •TAXES
STEAMBOAT $199 from BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK TELLURIDE
UNBEATABLE! This year Sunchase is offering collegians from coast to coast four of the largest and most popular Colorado ski vacation resorts to choose from for Christmas Ski Break '94! And what's more important are the deep discounted complete package pricing that only Sunchase, Colorado's largest ski tour operator, can offer!
Sunchase Ski Breaks include your choice of Fully Equipment Condominium, Suite or Hotel Lodging for 5, 6 or 7 nights; all Lift Tickets, Parties, Mountain Picnic, Ski Race, all Taxes and welcome Goodie bag full of participating corporate sponsor product samples and area information. TODAY toll free for your complete 12th Annual
Thanksgiving.
Ask us about discount roundtrip airfares, tool
area information.
Call Sunchase TODAY toll free for your complete 12th Annual
Collegiate Winter Ski Breaks planning guide with all the ski-tastic detail!
A $50.00 deposit holds your space - final payment due after
SKI & BEACH
SUNCHA
BREATH
12th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1•800•SUNCHASE
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s
Employme
Classified Policy
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
The Kanas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University Kansas regulation or
235 Typing Services
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any perk of property" color, religion, race, culture, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are subject to change.
II
400s Real Estate
105 Personals
X
100s Announcements
UK Singles 1-800-442-7080 Ext. 190 Toll Free
304 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
300S Merchandise
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
REMEMBER!
Custumize and face off the drama parties
and of course, Halloween. Come on up!
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass-Downstown
Revolutionary Alpha Hydroxy Acid skin treatment system proven to reduce lines, repair sun-damaged skin.
Unique Sterling Silver Jewelry
Hoops, Pendants & more!
For Guys and Gals
the Etc. Shop
928 Mass-Downstown
110 Bus. Personals
一
Call Today!
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Saturday 8:30am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-9pm
For Thanksgiving and Christmas
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
On Campus Location in the Burge Union and 831 Massachusetts
AIRLINE TICKETS Don'tWait
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
RAISE UP $1,000 in JUST ONE WEEK!
for your fraternity, sorority, & club. Plus $1,000 for yourself! And a FREE T-SHIRT just for calling: 1-800-392-8738. ex.
Beat a speeding ticket. Former Highway Patrolman tell how to do it.
CITY & CIVIL
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
120 Announcements
MODELS NEEDED FREE HIACUTT* Men and women call Carmen Caroline Sanil 843-165-165.
130 Entertainment
ESCAPE* DRIVE IN (es-kay-driv in)
Located on the Lower Main Street
Movie Turtles & Treasures,
Cable TV, & More.
男 女
KUID with Current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
Music: Danger Bobe - Custume Contest - Prizes.
33. Thag, *Liberty Hall* 140-1972
140 Lost & Found
A watch found in Learned Hall computer room on Wednesday night (9:28 - 9:31). Caj Aij at 941-8889.
Last: One appetite for bad food in Inequ at Mazzar. One appetite for aak. Ask for 2.99 buffet. Minum: 1.10 - 3:39pm.
205 Help Wanted
AA Cruise & Travel jobs Earn $250/mo. + travel the world free! (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii,
Arts, Cruise) Now you can hire for busy holiday;
arrive early; Guaranteed employment!
Call (919) 829-3138
200s Employment
Administrative assistant, live in duties for rent. Typing required other office skills helpful. Wages commensurate with skills. Send resume to LMI, PO Box 465, Lawrence. KS 6049
Brandonwoods Retirement is currently waiting staff wait for the 11:00am - 2:00pm of occasional 5:00pm - 7:00h by above minimum age 65 person at 180 Invinson DP, Lawrence E. DOWE.
Beauticians/Barbers Attention energetic stylists.
Ship-Cap in Lawrence is now hiring. Top Pay,
Middle Pay, Full Pay, Birthdays, many bene-
fulls, Full or Part Tuxedo. No client needed. Contact Susan at 885-1513
night supervisor for janitorial farm, Sunday to 8
Noon, Mon-Thr 7 to 11 p.m. or 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Requirements: leadership/training skills, rela-
tionship with staff, ability to work in hourly
hour. Mail resume & letter of interest to box 20
FREE TRIPS AND MONEY!! Individuals and Student Organizations wanted to promote the Hottest Spring Break Destinations, call 1-800-CAMP-FRIENDS leader, Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013.
Child care wanted in my home M-Tb 8- or 10-
period room. Two children. One has own trape-
nant and cage. Rent $453,829-$782,922
$15 Today $30 This week
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
By donating your life saving blood plasma.
Raise $500 in % days. Groups, Clubs, motivated individuals 1-800-775-3871 ext. 11
FUND RAISER
General maintenance wanted part-time for 62 unit apartment complex. May work into full-time. Plumbing, electrical & carpentry skills helpful. Weekends & leave anytime, including weekends & leave message.
WALK-IN2 WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
NEED EXTRA INGREME?
Part time Dietary Supplies available
Weekends and some evenings still open
Apply at:
Staying Highlights
1800 W. 27th St.
Lawrence, KS
Now
Graduate Assistant Contact International Student
841.4141 Friday: 2:30, October 22,
841.4141 Friday: 2:30, October 22,
Henry Y'Bar & Grill hiring experienced wait staff on work days. Apply from 2-4, Mon.-Fri. No phone calls.
MOLLY MCGEES IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR EXPERIENCED COOKS. APPLY BETWEEN 2-4 P.M. AT 2429 IOWA.
HOUSEKEEPING
Due a home in House promotion,
his Department has some positions available:
Part-Time Janitor
PRN Housekeeper
Instructor Artist:
Sterling Heights
1800 W. 27th St.
Lawrence, KS
Oread Laboratories, Inc., a pharmaceutical R&D firm is seeking a part-time/on-call Administ. Assist, to assist in translation of English scientific reports into Japanese and edit for grammar and semantics. Prepare written communication skills. Basic word processing skills and understanding of English written and oral skills. Desired is Japanese word processing skills and prior scientific knowledge. Reqs: Master's or Human Resources-PT, Oread Laboratories, Inc., 1501 Wakuras Dr., Lawrence, KS 84076. EOE. Permanent part-time. Marketing positions灸. Flexible hours and
You CAN make a difference, Greenpeace K.C.
You can make an emergency supply and others to help in the rain forests, stop toxic waste, and protect the ozone layer. FT/P/T100 to $300 a week, paid training, 2 hours-2 p.m. mail m816-7595.
INTERN WANTED: Part-time graphic artist for local publication. Can lead to paid position paid. Ads & layout using Page Maker Corel Draw. Call 843-6581, 3-m-F.
Phoenix Cleaning is now hiring for part-time
cleaners. Call 843-6256
molly mcgees
cocktail bar
NANNIES… spend a year near NYC with a family
NANNIES… you call "1-800-789-1071, any time.
"No fees"
WRIETERS. _needed new for publication.
 wide range of topics available. Call 864-3728.
2-5 days PER week. Ideal for students. Pay starting at up to $10.10. Apply in person at Packer Plastics, Inc. EOE
225 Professional Services
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for years. Driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
Experienced organist will play for weddings at
chapel. Call Carol at 841-1371 and leave a message
TRAFFIC.DUI'S
Fake ID' & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters The lawyers of
DONALDG.STROLE
Donald G Strole  Sally G Keisey
16 East 13th  842-1133
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Prompt abrasion and contraceptive services. Dale L. Clinton M.D. 841-5718
Tutor: BS in Eng, Ed, MA in Eng, 2 yrs. ESL,
teach exp. 1 work with AEC courses, all Eng.
classes, (foreign students all papers). Arthur, 841-
33135 - 10 pcm.
A
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Criminal Defense
T
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
TUTORING SERVICE : 832-9052
TUTORING SERVICE: Help me with an *A*. Word process, too.
235 Typing Services
400s Real Estate
bedroom apartment available Christmas through Joanne to campus, speciac. 832-814-111
`der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter writing`
A Word Perfect word processing service. Laser printer. Near campus. 842-965-95
AA Word Processing: Any size, under 30 cup,
Serviceing: $1.25/page Call Ruth after
8pm, 94-833-6483
405 For Rent
1 roommate to share spacious, furn. 4B2 2 bath
l room; on campus w/ private parking. rn w/g.
l room; on campus w/ private parking. rn w/g.
X
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word process,
laser printing, $2.00/page (including typex,
grammar, proofing), call Mary. 843-2674.
Protype - fast, reliable service, professional quality.
Any kind of typing accepted. Call today at 841-
6242.
WORD PRINTING & LASER PRINTING
For all your TYPING needs call
www.wordpress.com
$ 3 BB House at 1113 New Jersey, pets O.K. Central,
A/C and heating $ 959, PH. 623-1800.
Beds, deks, and bookcases. Everything But Ice.
934 Mass.
305 For Sale
21 inch Motobecane Grand Record. Orig. Shimano
60 components. 981-14720
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very interested? Call 893-4405.
BUVIT NAKED minimal & reused packaging at
Sims Goods; 575 Mass. St. 10a-m-39m; until
last week.
Av Dec 1 Inmaculata 6 l dkm; 10扎姿, lacuz,
ac deis, launch & trash cable pd145 + deposit 865
Available Jan. 1st 2 bedroom. I both apartment.
Close to campus, D/w. D/W. 823-218-81.
Furnished room for rent with shared kitchen and
bathroom in KU. FO-street parked.
No pets. KU-841-5900.
Quantrill's FleaMarket open every Friday, Sat. & Sun 10AM-5PM 811 New Hampshire Downtown 842-6616
Motorcycle helmet. Biffle. Dark red. Worry very little, in great size. $40 ROBO. Call Joni 811-469-881.
Puts for sale. African lions, $50 each, 3 months old. 316-862-1338.
Super air waterbed Microcement headboard, navy
Waterbed with Mesh Top. Industrial Drafting Board 1000 BOB. Calc. Boxes.
QUIET B DRPT ABR HF WLOPS PARTIAL
07150642001 ONLY. 1016 KENTUCKY USS-
07150642001 ORM1739
1985 VW Bug. $500 obo. Call Kelly: 843-1896
340 Auto Sales
**85 Sukii** 765, 900 miles. Brand new $6000
mgagable. 843-618 or (318) 693-624. Leave me
address.
Civic 91 HB, AM/FM stereo, 29 K, Warranty. Exc.
Cond. 500, amb 832-0861 After sp. m.
---
9 "Sukiuk GSF 400 Bandit V9/hV exhaust, optional single seat (racing笼员) for $2,500 for 301cm
meadowbrook 15th & Crestline 842-4200
Rim. avail for; fen in 2 storey townhouse. Close to
restaurant, shopping mall, park and beach.
Please advance paid. Lease to May 31, 749-723.
Small Toddle room 1 bathroom available in Dec.
or Jan. Clean, quiet on bus routes and only 87% in
Dec.
SUMMIT COUNTY COLORADO-Limousine cond
at affordable prices just minutes from 5 ski
lift locations.
430 Roommate Wanted
2 ROOMMATES NEEDED FOR PRUNING
100 sq ft. 48" x 36" Kitchen and Emery
$50/mo, plus %/uil. CAULK LANE
200 sq ft. 36" x 24" Bedroom
**Mobil Home Mobile, resp dead student, $160/mo + 9**
**bills and dependent Central Air, storage avail, Mark**
**5%**
Wait, the dollar sign in the first line is a superscript '5'.
The second line has two dollars.
The third line has one dollar.
Let's re-examine the image.
The first line:
**Mobil Home Mobile, resp dead student, $160/mo + 9**
**bills and dependent Central Air, storage avail, Mark**
**5%**
The second line:
**5%**
The third line:
**Mobil Home Mobile, resp dead student, $160/mo + 9**
**bills and dependent Central Air, storage avail, Mark**
**5%**
Wait, the dollar sign in the first line is a superscript '5'.
The second line has two dollars.
The third line has one dollar.
Let's re-examine the image.
The first line:
**Mobil Home Mobile, resp dead student, $160/mo + 9**
**bills and dependent Central Air, storage avail, Mark**
**5%**
The second line:
**5%**
The third line:
**Mobil Home Mobile, resp dead student, $160/mo + 9**
**bills and dependent Central Air, storage avail, Mark**
**5%**
Okay, I'm ready to write.
One more check on the text.
"Mobil Home Mobile, resp dead student, $160/mo + 9"
"bills and dependent Central Air, storage avail, Mark"
"5%"
And the dots are definitely there.
I'll use them for spacing.
Final text:
Mobil Home Mobile, resp dead student, $160/mo + 9"
bills and dependent Central Air, storage avail, Mark
5%
One more check on the text.
"Mobil Home Mobile, resp dead student, $160/mo + 9"
bills and dependent Central Air, storage avail, Mark
5%"
And the dots are definitely there.
I'll use them for spacing.
Final text:
Mobil Home Mobile, resp dead student, $160/mo + 9"
bills and dependent Central Air, storage avail, Mark
5%
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- By phone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
I female need to share a 3 bedroom house-close to campus, provide Nov. 16. DOES+it!,
and receive $500 per week.
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
119 Starflarf Bill
2NSP need NSF to nshare fun 3 bdm, townhouse.
$mo/ $00) must include ALL ul. & pd. cable. on bus route, near 3rd& Iowa, avail for spring sem. Call Gina 749-1997.
Seeking NSF to share bdrm comdo. w& tMemory
and memory; $50 + utilities. Call 749-8138.
$250 + utilities. Call 749-8138.
Female Grad. student w/ yr old girl e cat looking for roommate to share nices 8d, house, 2bks from campus w/ hdwd firs & music studio. No pets/makers. $300 +1/u Call: 865-1475.
Need 1 female to share a bedroom by Nov. 1 W. Bid:
$200 per month力付费。Call 841-987-8878。月末付费。
Non-smoke Male grad. student seek New v. room,
fellowship. Mgr. incl. exp. in:
187/150 rm./wl. & tux. & deposit. 842-648-980
187/150 rm./wl. & tux. & deposit. 842-648-980
- busi-
ness in the
city for 19+
year.*
TWENTIETH CENTURY STATISTICAL FILM LANE AT WAUCOCK KS $60,000 AU$
2 Share 8DR ASP-738 182/182 to 1/14 tui Neal campus, non-smoker. Call Andre 892-4099
Step by Step the Kansas Inforces between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
Shared space育舍, grad student pref. completely furnished, $230 / ½ utilities, no lease, in walking distance from campus. Call 841-5116 (after 6pm or leave message).
You may print your classify order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified Information and order form
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insections and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
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 or with cash are not available.
Rates per line per day
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kasan office for a fee of $4.00.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="5">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-22X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td></td><td>2.05</td><td>1.55</td><td>1.95</td><td>.85</td><td>.75</td><td>.60</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td></td><td>1.90</td><td>1.15</td><td>.80</td><td>.70</td><td>.65</td><td>.45</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td></td><td>1.65</td><td>1.05</td><td>.75</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.40</td></tr><tr><td>6+ lines</td><td></td><td>1.75</td><td>.99</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.55</td><td>.35</td></tr></tbody></table>
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
105 personal
110 business personals
129 anouncements
130 entertainment
Classifications
395 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
148 lost & found
225 help wasted
225 professional services
225 truine services
Please print your ad one word per bo
370 want to buy
485 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
Date begins: Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification:
Name: Phone: -
Address:_
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
MasterCard
Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1995 Palmeres for Dail by Universal Press Limited.
The whole family always enjoyed the way Uncle Numanga could reach over and "find" a skull in little Tooby's ear.
14
Tuesday, October 19, 1993
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES Complete GYN Care Pregnancy Testing Depo Provera & Norplant Tubal Ligation Licensed Physicians/Caring Staff Modern State-Licensed Facility
PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974
COMPREHENSIVE 345-1400 health for women OUTSIDE KC AREA
4401 W. 109th (I-435 & Roe) 1-800-227-1918 Overland Park, KS TOLL FREE
Insurance plans accepted
V3.4
MasterCard
The Lowest CD Prices In Town!
Current,Popular CDs for $5.95! Buy 5 or more CDs for $4.95!
Also available, special selection CDs $3.95! Buy 10 or more CDs for $2.50 each!
Lawrence Pawn
843-4344 718 New Hampshire
For the Best Values in Town Visit
50¢ off
any small sandwich OR 75¢ off
any regular or large sandwich
Not valid in combination with any other coupons
Offer good at participating stores only
Offer good thru 10-30-93
Schlotzsky's
23rd & Louisiana Sandwiches • Soups • Salads
842-7002
--fail the test, you're out of a job.
The message is simple.
Doing drugs could blow your whole education.
RETAIL SALES POSITION
Galt Sand, a manufacturer of upscale active wear for major department stores throughout the United States, is currently seeking personable, energetic, and service oriented people to fill the following positions at the Tanger Factory Outlet Center opening in Lawrence.
Assistant Manager Full and Part-time positions available
Galt Sand
Factory Merchants Mall
East Highway 54
Osage Beach, MO, 65065
FAX: (314) 348-6990
businesses lost more than $60 billion to drugs. So this year, most of the Fortune 500 will be administering drug tests. If you
MENU
IF YOU'RE INTO DOPE, YOU MIGHT AS WELL SMOKE THIS.
There's one sure way to see your future go up in smoke. Do drugs. Last year alone, America's
WE'RE PUTTING DRUGS OUT OF BUSINESS. Partnership for a Drug-Free America
Moslem Students' Association
Presents
Dr.SAMIH STAITIAH
A Palestinian businessman and
President of West Heffer Company,
in
"Analysis ofPLO-Israeli Peace Accord"
Place: Frontier Room
Burge Union
University of Kansas
Time: 7.00 m
Time: 7-9p.m.
Date: Tuesday, October 19th Free Admission
Everyone is welcome
Everyone is welcome For more information call Ahmad at 864-2462
travelcraft 591 Broadway New York, NY 10012 (800)777-CRAFT
- Special airfares for students, Club Med youth,and teachers Cruises
- Eurailpasses    - Tours
- Hostel passes
- Car rentals
- Travel insurance
- Guidebooks
and more...
Ask about our WINTER AND SPRING BREAK PACKAGES
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
To check out these ads call 1-900-285-4560 You will be charged $1.95 per minute
♀
PLACE AN AD FREE!
Call 864-4358
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
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
20 year old SWM seeking 18-20 SWF for a fun friendship and maybe a little romance. I enjoy watching and playing sports, taking trips to K.C., and listening to all types of music. #44381
82.5 SWM with long, flowing, blonde tails, tuned,
ripped, sippy, and ready for adventure with com-
parable robust babe whose ready to ride to the
halls of Valhalla. #1824.
Common abbreviations
30 yr old grad student seeks attractive blond woman for a serious relationship. Enjoys going out, fine restaurants, cruising with the top down, and togetherness. All replies answered. #4416
5'10" 2008, 23 yr old cuddly, lumberjack!' rocky-
helicopter he庇 with poe's soul and abs-size look in
hot, nasty, rigorous, monogamous love affair
with mamma 'manna of any flavor and economic
background. Must be healthy, warm and
hubba-bubba-liaison! I will cook for you. I will
offer praise and sacrifice unto you. I will drive
your bed to the far side of the sun. I am ready, will-
ready, and will do what I can. My cabinet is always stocked with vitamin E so give me a call but leave that clique behind. No wimps or
whimners. #44599
6"/bond hair/bleau eyes/well built/ 29. yr. old,
I'm looking for an older woman (at 25 and up) for an intelligent mature relationship. The woman
I'm looking for has long hair, gorgeous body, and a positive attitude. No smokers, please #44727
Finally an ad that truly peaks some interest! White male, 30, very good looking, fun, honest, seeks
conversation and more. Roy 49545
I will take you where you've never been
I will be that special friend.
To hold you when you cry
I search for one who's heart is true.
Look into your eyes. 'it's my face!' box #44218
Look into my crystal ball and see a 6, dark eyed Geminian in your future. He will have many Taurean qualities, but is a definite air person. He is me; if you call I will respond #47183.
And wipe the tear from your eye.
Search for one who's heart is true
SIM looking for wonderful, energetic, kind, caring, and compassionate young lady to share time with. must be athletic, great sense of humor, and a non smoker. Sincere inquiries only #44078
SWM, 39, seeks S/DAF 21-30, for fun times and
to apply to教室. S/DAF #44727
apply to教室. S/DAF #44727
energetic, intelligent, and communicative, look for BP 30-29 for a candlelight dinner and romantic
SWM 19, straight out of Chicago, looking for an intelligent and personable woman, who loves to talk. Bud-lite drinker is a plus and a good dancer is a must. #38072
SWM 27, *61*," brown hair/eyes, nice looking, albeit-istic attorney, attorney, KU Alum. I am: open minded, kind, deep, intelligent, musical, independent. I dialike religion. Prefer the above traits in one w/serious career agenda, eg. grad student who is naturally attractive and slender. #44445
SWM 20yrs, $10,150hs. long brown hair. I love Hey Ronnie, Tom Wake, Social Distraction. I own a motorcycle, don't have job and probably drink to it. Birtkenbock wearing eco-frank need not ask
SWM NS Attractive 32-year old sr. in Busch ss.
enjoy editions out as well as time spent by my fireplace @ home. I'm searching for an intel, attractive f, who enjoys fine wine & good conversation, as well as a few beers at the Yacht Club. I have a personality-you should, too. #4034
SWM-Yes I like pina coladas & getting caught in the rain, no I'm not into Yoga, and I have half a brain. Yes I enjoy champagne. Call me and we will escape. 446383
Wanted attractive SWF. Adventurous, fun loving, and open minded is a must. I am Graduate PHD student. For possible relationship please call me today. Age not important. # 45600
WANTED: SWF who is intelligent, introspective, cynical, well adjusted, active, uninhibited, & a bit morbid. If you're comfortable w/ parties, VCR all nighters, open minded conversation, be a kindy catwoman, and sprinting flights of stairs we should talk, & possibly share the pleasures of being vividly alive. Are you the one who will surprise me? #3676
♂ ♀
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Cosmetal romantic seeking knight in jeans SAF looking for a decent SWM who appreciates the art of sensuality. If you enjoy honesty, practicality and an unchained imagination in a woman, then I'm a safe bet. Why take my form for it when you can discover me for yourself! #00116
Cynic, 21 w/ romantic tendencies. Seeks attractive, honest man 21-25ish who enjoys jazz, theatre, art and Letterman. Long hair is a plus. I'm independent, creative, pretty (5'1" brn/gm), smoke a little, drink a little, and looking for something potentially serious. Box #44083
DCWF, non-smoker, senior, 30's. This is an adventure. Intelligent, capable, fit, woman with morals and goals seeking the same high standards in a SM that would enjoy sharing time and fun. Looking for a good man that likes to laugh and like his parents. #45803
Four SWF rooies, search for four decent, inter-
esting, moralistic, sports oriented, non-smoking,
sensitive males, to have fun and socialize with.
47987
Scorpio sensational voice seeks SWH for intimate realm with imaginative women try me. #.46000
SWP 19.F.6, with light brown hair. Seeking single white male who likes to party but also has a serious side. Enjoy romantic evenings and knows how to treat a girl right. #43875
SWF interested in finding a laid back SWM. Likes to learn to Grateful Dead, Plue Traveler, Sampler. UA & EM a plus. If you’re looking for someone who can call with right now. How does that grab ya? #22101
SWF who enjoys listening to the Smiths, Marley etc. Looking for a SWM who can tolerate smoking and who is intelligent enough to carry on a decent conversation. If you enjoy people watching and harmless insults about anyone you don't know give her a ring. Call box 6948.
MEN SEEKING MEN
88
Are you confused and troubled by your sexuality?
Do you want to share your worries and be sure they will be kept secret? Are you discreet, decent-looking with clean habits? Then call me for a sincere friendship and maybe something more. I am BSi-Sexual male, 23, *6'10", 1685. #47979
GW mature male. While our weather is changing every day, we hope our Indian summer lasts a little longer to take long walks through the shade of the trees. Like my ideas, give me a call.
GWM, 28, $11" dark hair, brown eyes, seeking
GVM 30-48 for possible relationship. Box #43876
If you are straight-acting, with great looks and a
brown hair, then give me a call to meet the same.
44280
WM_22寻求 WM 18-23 for close friendship.
Most be sports minded, enjoy hanging out w/ regular students and be very discrete. Call #44072
3-bedroom, quiet location, close to schools, $675
Cleans up the room easily. Clean cut prepyre closed fraternity type sees the same ages 18-30. Call box 44390
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 6 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 Mon., Tues., & Thurs. editions of the Kansan, you call a free 800-number (every 3rd day from the day that you initially place your voice message), to listen to the messages people leave for you. Any other day, you may call the 900-number to retrieve your messages at a cost of $1.95 per minute.
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
I choose the ad as you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
2. Call 1-900-285-4560 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
SPORTS: The Toronto Blue Jays crush the Philadelphia Phillies 10-3 to take a 2-1 World Series lead. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.103.NO.43
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20,1993
(USPS 650-640)
City could regulate Sunflower cable rates
Company would apply to city for rate hikes
The City Commission may have a chance to review and approve what Lawrence residents pay for cable television.
By Tracl Carl Kansan staff writer
The commission voted last night to apply for certification from the Federal Communications Commission to approve changes in Sunflower Cablevision's monthly rate. Sunflower now charges each customer $18.50 a month, which is $1.70 less than the federal government's maximum rate.
NEWS:864-4810
If the city had not decided to apply for certification, Sunflower would have been able to independently raise its monthly rates by as much as $1.70 after Nov. 15, which is the commission's deadline to apply for certification.
Dan Simons, an owner of the World Co., Sunflower's parent company, said Sunflower had no plans to raise cable prices, but the city's regulation of cable rates would not guarantee that prices would stay the same. Simons said the company still could raise prices and the city commission still may approve that increase.
Commissioner Doug Compton said if the city took control of cable prices, it probably would not approve a rate increase.
Under the Cable Act of 1992, each city government is given the opportunity to decide whether it wants to approve local cable company rates or let the cable company decide its own rates.
"It has nothing to do with trust or mistrust of the cable company," she said.
Simons said he was surprised by the commission's decision.
Commissioner Jo Andersen said she had not received any complaints about Sunflower's service, but she thought it was the city's responsibility to take the opportunity to approve rate changes.
"Why should they take on the cost of regulating something the market place says is not broken?" he said.
The reason the FCC decided to let local governments approve rate changes was to regulate cable companies that had a history of bad service and unfair prices, Simons said. The fact that Sunflower's customers compose 80 percent of the cable market shows that the company has customer support, he said.
"Our biggest regulator is 23,000 customers." he said.
If the city's certification is approved, Sunflower would not be able to ask for a rate change until this spring.
City Manager Wilden said the certification would not give the commission control over whether Sunflower would carry Fox affiliate KSHB-TV, Channel 41.
Study shows Mozart may help on tests
By Chesley Dohl Kansan staff writer
FOR KU students, Mozart might be the perfect study companion.
Studies recently released at the University of California-Irvine found that students who listened to Mozart's Sonata for Two Pianos in D major for 10 minutes before taking IQ tests scored higher than students, who listened to relaxation tapes or silence, said Gordon L. Shaw, neurobiologist and professor of physics.
After working with brain models, Shaw said that he and Frances Rauscher, California-Irvine professor of psychology, hypothesized that classical music could excite inherent natural patterns of the brain.
"The brain's neurons are more receptive when there is a patterned level of organization," he said. "Music is a perfect source for priming the mind."
He said classical music helped organize the brain 10-15 minutes before test taking. However, Shaw pointed out that Mozart did not help students' long-term memories.
Classical music, such as Mozart's, is known for its organized, repetitive series of complex tones and pitches that are pleasing to the ear. Even at birth, infants show strong reactions to music, Shaw said.
Jason Greenwood, Chanute sophomore, said he began listening to classical music during his freshman year of college. He said it was the only thing he could listen to when he studied.
"Lyrical music distracts me, and I usually end up singing along with it," Greenwood said. "When I'm studying for tests I listen to classical music, and then I go to sleep listening to it."
George Heller, professor of art and music education and music therapy, said he questioned the accuracy of the California-Irvine study because it used only 36 students.
"The results were really interesting, and I don't deny their truth," Heller said. "But it's difficult to make profound statements using so few subjects."
This winter, the California-Irvine researchers will experiment further using different types of music, including hard rock.
- Old Aerosmith, Led Zeppelin and Eric Clapton are favorite study aids for Karl Wertzberger, Lawrence senior. He said he could relax more at his studies when he listened to classic rock.
But after hearing the results of the California-Irvine test, Wertzberger said he might make a switch.
"God knows I need all the mental stimulation I can get when I sit down to study," he said. "I'd probably consider giving Mozart a listen."
Chloe Titreo
John Gamble / KANSAN
Hop no more
Darcy Selenek, Grinnell junior, dumps preserved frogs into a bucket of formaldehyde for storage in a Haworth Hall biology lab. The frogs are used for dissection experiments by Biology 104 students.
Rangers to leave Somalia
Pentagon expects 750 to return; Clinton sent back-up Marine troops
The Associated Press
The move reflected the administration's effort to pursue a political settlement following the deaths of 18 Americans in the disastrous Ranger raid on Aidid loyalists Oct. 3.
WASHINGTON — In a step away from armed confrontation with Mohamed Farrah Aidid, President Clinton ordered a pullout yesterday of Army Ranger forces he had sent to Somalia to capture the clan leader.
"Right now we are engaging in a political process to see how we can resolve our mission in Somalia," Clinton told reporters at the White House. "We're in a stand-down position."
Speaking for the Pentagon, Kathleen deLaski said that about 750 Rangers would be withdrawn from Somalia "in the next couple of days." Officials declined to provide a full breakdown, but the withdrawal likely will include about 600 members of the 75th Ranger Regiment and about 150 support forces.
Sixteen of the 18 Americans who died in the Oct. 3 raid were members of the Ranger task force.
DeLaski said that about 6,300 U.S. troops are still in Somalia.
Clinton said the time was right to pull out the Rangers because two Marine Expeditionary Units with about 3,600 men plus helicopters and armored vehicles, had arrived off the Somali coast aboard Navy ships. Clinton suggested that the Marines could substitute for the Rangers if necessary, although deLaski said there were no plans to bring the Marines ashore, barring an emergency.
Clinton's announcement came two days after the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, Madeleine Albright, publicly confirmed that U.S. soldiers in Somalia had stopped trying to capture Aidid. DelLaski noted, however, that Aidid remained wanted by the United Nations for his alleged role in a June attack in Mogadishu, the Somali capital, in which 24 Pakistani peacekeepers were killed.
"There is not an active effort to search for members of the Aidid apparatus," del Laski said.
Clinton sent an initial contingent of 400 Army Rangers to Mogadishu on Aug. 24 in response to a series of bloody attacks on Americans for which Aidid and his loyalists were blamed. Although the administration did not say it publicly at the time, the Rangers' mission was to capture the elusive Aidid.
That goal was never achieved, and the launching of the Ranger mission now symbolizes a turning point in U.S. military involvement in Somalia. The deployment triggered new questions and criticism from the public on whether the administration had a plan for getting troops out of the country.
Defense Secretary Les Aspin cited the Ranger deployment in explaining why he denied the requests of U.S. commanders in Somalia for more armor to protect American forces. The lack of armor impaired forces during the October Ranger raid. Its outcome led Clinton to announce four days later that he was beeing up U.S. forces in Somalia and setting a March 31 date for full withdrawal.
Aspin, meanwhile, met for 2 1/2 hours behind closed doors with members of the House Armed Services Committee yesterday. Afterward, he refused to talk with reporters, and several committee members criticized him for not agreeing to make the session open to the public.
Rep. Curt Weldon of Pennsylvania said Aspin was not answering hard questions. "I'm going to hound him until he does," he said.
The committee chair, Rep. Ron Dellums of California, who had criticized Clinton for sending the Rangers in the first place, said he was pleased they would be returning home.
"The president is on target," he said.
INSIDE
INSIDE
Commercial haunted houses in the Kansas City area make it their job to bring your worst Hallowen fears to life.
Scary business
Page 7.
KU employee helps to save visitor's life
Robin Kidney said that last Saturnay night began as "just another karaoke night."
But before the evening ended, Kidney, a Kansas Union cafeteria worker, was being called a heroine.
By Brian James Kansan staff writer
As she was walking to her car, Kidney noticed a few people helping a woman walk out the front door of Quality Inn University motel, which is in the same building as Duffy's.
At about 11:30 p.m., she finished singing the last in a series of country songs at Duffy's, 2222 W. Sixth St., and decided it was time to leave.
Kidney approached the out-of-town visitors and asked them what was wrong.
The woman who was being helped, Cynthia Arnold, 47, was attending her niece's wedding reception with her husband Larry, 43.
"It was like someone was stepping on my chest and driving a knife into one part of my heart," Cynthia Arnold said. "I knew it was the beginning of a heart attack."
"They said, 'We think she's having a heart attack.' Do you know how to get to the hospital?' Kidney said. "I told them I did."
Arnold said she first felt her chest tighten in the hotel's banquet room during a slow dance with her husband. After a short rest, they decided to leave with their three children. Arnold said the pain in her chest worsened with each step to the door.
Larry Arnold asked Kidney to drive his son's full-sized van to the hospital.
Kidneysaid it was the fastest decision she
had ever made. She said it was also the fastest she had ever driven.
"I drove like a maniac," she said. "I probably violated a few traffic laws."
Larry Arnold said they arrived at Lawrence Memorial Hospital in about three minutes — and not a moment too soon.
Cynthia Arnold suffered a massive heart attack only seconds after she entered the emergency room.
Arnold said the last thing she remembers before the heart attack was telling her husband, "I'm going to die. I am going to die."
Arnold's heartbeat stopped once in the emergency room, but doctors revived her with CPR.
Thirty minutes after her arrival at the hospital, she was taken by LifeFlight to St. Francis Hospital in Topeka, where she is
now in stable condition, hospital officials said. They expect her to be released in seven to 10 days.
The Arnolds said they consider Kidney a guardian angel.
"My wife would not be here if we would have' spent another minute in that van," Larry said. "She did something that she didn't have to do, but it saved a life."
"I thanked her aid thanked her when she came here on Sunday night," Cynthia Arnold said. "I thanked her with all my heart."
Kidney said she did not consider herself a heroine.
"A lot of people have pegged me that, but I consider myself more of a rescuer," she said. "I don't care to imagine what would have happened if I had said yes to one more karaoke tune."
2
Wednesday, October 20, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOBACCO EXPRESS
2104 A.W. 25th St. Holiday Plaza 842-0100
Cigarettes • Cigars • Pipes • Snuff
• Specialty Tobacco and Accessories
Lawrence's Only Full Line Tobacco Outlet
Value and Standard Brand Cigarettes
New Additions: Harley Davidson and Djarum
6 brands Buy 1 Get 1 FREE
5 brands w/coupon buy backs
Numerous promotion items w/purchase!
Super Savings $ At Alvin's IGA! Prices good Oct. 20 to Oct. 26.
$
RIPPER
pepper
Pepsi,Dr Pepper& MT. Dew
24
pk. $399
Limit 1 with $10 in other purchases.
Gourmet Crackers
Gourmet Crackers
IGA Krispy Crackers
16oz
box 3/$200
CHUNKY SOUP
CHUNKY SOUP
Campbell's Chunky Soup large 19 oz can 2/$300 assorted variety
Armour Chill w/Beans Armour Chill w/Beans
Amour Chili with Beans
15 oz.
can 3/$200
Pile Pile
Ruffles Chips 9oz. bag 2/$300
COOKIES
Keg Beer $4299 +Deposit
Call 843-2313
Alvin's
9th and Iowa, Lawrence, KS Open 6 a.m. to Midnight Call 843-2313
ON THE RECORD
IGA
IGA
HOMETOWN
PRUD
A student's parking permit, valued at $30, was taken from a car in parking lot No. 110 on Oct. 11 or Oct. 12. KU police reported.
Coca-Cola, valued together at $866.47, were taken from a car in the 100 block of West 11th Street on Saturday or Sunday, Lawrence police reported.
A student's bicycle and lock, valued together at $410, were taken from the bicycle rack at Oliver Hall on Oct. 6 or Oct. 7, KU police reported.
A student's duffle bag, cassette player, sunglasses, miscellaneous clothing, jewelry and a case of
Five cassette tapes and four textbooks, valued together at $122, were taken from a student's car in the 1000 block of Emery Road on Sunday or Monday, Lawrence police reported.
CORRECTION
Because of an error by The Associated Press, a story on Page 3 of Friday's Kansan contained incorrect information. Chad Beers, who escaped from custody in Lawrence
on Oct. 5, was not arrested. A warrant for his arrest was issued in Arkansas on Thursday. He remains at large.
HOW TO REACH US
Call 864-4810 for the newsroom:
■ News tips — Campus Desk
■ Comments/Complaints/Corrections
Call 864-4358 for advertising:
— KC Trauer, Editor or Joe Harder, Managing Editor for News
Call 864-4358 for advertising:
■ Classified Department
Comments/Complaints — Janice Davis, Classified Manager
■ Display Advertising
Comments/Complaints — Amy Casey, Business Manager
University Daily Kansan fax number — 913-864-5261
Optical Dispensary VISIONS 841-7421
HenryT's Bar&Grill
15 Buffalo Wings
6th & Kasold 749-2999
Cannondale + Rockshox = COOL! $779.95
"4F4" +
The new 4F4 Cannondale includes a Rockshox Quadra as standard equipment Cannondale mountain bikes start at $439.95
RICK'S BIKE SHOP Inc. 916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 80°/60°
Chicago: 62°/36°
Houston: 85°/62°
Miami: 87°/76°
Minneapolis: 51°/28°
Phoenix: 87°/64°
Salt Lake City: 61°/35°
Seattle: 60°/42°
Omaha: 57°/26°
LAWRENCE: 56°/32°
Kansas City: 57°/33°
St. Louis: 63°/39°
Wichita: 56°/35°
Tulsa: 62°/43°
TODAY
Tomorrow Friday
Clearing throughout day, 20% chance for morning showers
High: 56°
Low: 32°
Clear and cool
High: 60°
Low: 39°
Clear and cool
High: 62°
Low: 41°
Omaha: 57'/26°
LAWRENCE: 56'/32° Kansas City: 57'/33° St. Louis: 63'/39°
Wichita: 58'/35°
Tulsa: 62'/43°
TODAY Tomorrow Friday
Cloudy Sunny
Cloudy
WEATHER
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan . 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Staufer-FlintHall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Rest of Semester Sale
$45.00
Junkyard's Jym
842-4266
SALE
JURRAYARD'S
JYM
SALE
ΣΔT~ZBT
SOFTBALL
BASH
OCT.23-24
Proceeds go to: National Prevention of Child Abuse
-Only $75/per Team
-Trophies for Winners
-Celebration at The Wheel Sunday, Oct.24 from 7-9.
-$13 Tie-dye T-shirts
-Takes place at Lyons Park
-Selling Raffle Tickets for $3
Sign-up at Wescoe or Call
Jennifer: 865-5534
or
David: 865-0057
Strusiner
Interviewing? Come view our 10 minute video: "Job Interview: Maximize your impression through appearance." SPECTATOR'S 710 Mass. 843-17
- Basic Knot Tying
Instruction will be provided by qualified instructors. For more information call 864-3546
RECREATION SERVICES
CLIMBING WORKSHOP
FOR BEGINNERS
- Saturday, October 23,1993
·207 Robinson Center
·1:00-5:00pm
Cost: $2.00 per participant Sign-up: Robinson 208 Monday-Friday
Cost: $2.00 per participant
Sign-up: Robinson 208 Monday-Friday
8am-5pm or day of workshop
Use and Care of Equipment
•Basic Rock Knowledge
This is a **non-climbing** workshop designed to acquaint the beginner with:
8am-5pm or day of workshop
Now Open!
Lawrence's Newest Clothing Store
for Guy's and Gal's
Leather Coats...20%OFF
Winter Coats...15%OFF
Columbia, Field Stream, Gant
Jeans...$5OFF
Selection of Rugbys &
Pope, Z-Cav, Levi, Guess
Sweat Shirts...20%OFF
Dockers...Reg $36
Now$29.99
Hooded Shirts...15%OFF
All Women's Clothing...15%OFF
CLOTHING dp COMPANY
OUTFITTERS
740 Massachusetts 843-3933
Open evenings and Sundays
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 20, 1993
3
Professors have an 'in crowd' too
Those awarded tenure find security, respect
By Kathleen Stolie Kansan staff writer
Up or out
For assistant professors applying for tenure and promotion this fall, the options are limited, and the direction is significant.
"For many people, that's the most important thing that happens in their life, next to marriage and children," said Howard Sypher, chair of the committee on appointments, promotion and tenure in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Each fall, committees across campus recommend promotions and tenure for eligible KU faculty. Tenure is a lifetime appointment to a teaching position at the University, traditionally awarded during a faculty member's sixth year in a school.
iTenure applicants, typically assistant professors, are evaluated on their teaching,
research and community service records, Svphersaid.
"I strongly believe if you are not a good teacher, your case will not go on." he said.
The applicants' files find their way through three levels of committees before reaching Chancellor Gene Budig, who makes the final recommendation to the Board of Regents. The Regents decision can make or break a professor's career at the University.
"I think it's a very stressful period in people's lives." Snyher said.
For those who do make it --- 31 of 33 recommendations for tenure and promotion were approved last year --- the benefits include a sense of accomplishment, increased job security and academic freedom.
"Tenure, in terms of a faculty member, eliminates fear," said Jim Mayo, professor of urban planning.
Mayo, who received tenure in 1978, said that tenure allowed professors to voice their concerns more easily than could employees in the business world. He cited the faculty's attempt to form a union in 1987 as an exam-
"If we had not had tenure, a number of people would not have expressed any opinions whatsoever in the matter," he said.
Paul Lim, associate professor of English, received a promotion and tenure last spring. He said that as a teacher, the change had little impact on him or his students.
But, as the director of English Alternative Theatre, Lim said the promotion and tenure seemed to build a wall between him and some members of the theater group.
"It really hasn't changed my approach in the classroom or how I deal with students," he said. "I've always spoken my mind."
The promotion and tenure also altered his relations with other faculty, he said.
"It makes people think I'm more up in the ivory tower and less approachable, and of course that's not the case," he said.
"It was absolutely wonderful because suddenly my senior colleagues were congratulating me in the hallways," he said. "Although I never thought about it before, suddenly I became a peer and that felt very, very good."
Road to tenure
The process for receiving tenure and promotion is lengthy. It takes through many steps, through many steps to its conclusion the following year.
Fall
Committees and heads of departments make recommendations to the college / school a committee on promotion and tenure. Deana attach recommendations to the university recommendations to the University committees.
University committee on promotion and tenure begins reviewing recommendations from colleges and schools.
Late March / Early April
Committee advises Chancellor Gene
Budig as to which faculty members
should be awarded promotion/tenure.
Budget make recommendations at April meeting of Board of Regents.
Following Fall or Reel year Faculty members awarded tenure or promotion begin serving in their new capacity.
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
Haskell delays state inspection of program
Kansan staff report
Haskell Indian Nations University postponed an inspection by the Kansas State Board of Education of its first four-year baccalaureate degree program, said Hannes Combes, educational assistant to
Haskell president Bob Martin.
ON CAMPUS
OAKS-Non-Traditional Students Organization will hold a brown bag lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Gerry Vernon at 864-7317.
University Forum will hold a forum, "The Kurds: How It Happened," at noon today in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in Danfort Chapel. The center will sponsor a Catholic student discussion group and sack lunch at 1:10 p.m. today following Mass at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 843-0357.
The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting for students interested in studying in Spanish-speaking countries at 3:30 p.m. today in 4010 Wescoe. For more information, call Ellen Strubert at 864-3742.
4484.
KU Environers will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Amy Trainer at 841-
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5:30 p.m. today on the third floor of the Burge Union. For more information, call Alex Baker at 864-7316.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jacob Wright at 749-2084 or Jason Anishanslin at 843-3099.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will hold a House/Hall Contacts meeting at 6:30 p.m. today at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call Wendy at 843-0357.
ACE will meet at 7 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Brian Griffin at 864-5223.
KU Ad Club will meet at 7 topight in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Wade Baxter at 749-7487 or Ed Schager at 864-4358.
KU Kempo will meet at 7 tonight in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mandana Ershadi at 842-4713.
KU Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Watkins Memorial Health Center will sponsor an eating disorders support group from 7:30 to 8:30 tonight at the second-floor conference room in Watkins. For more information, call Sarah Kirk at 864-4121.
United We Stand America at KU will meet at 8:30 tonight at Room 305 in Anschutz Science Library.
Jayhawk Bookstore
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
Hrs: 8-5:30 M-Th., 8-Fri, 9-Sat, 12-4-Sun. 843-3826
How are contemporary standards of female beauty harmful to girls and women? Join us for a discussion of these and other issues.
John Gamble / KANSAN
Dvingtobe THIN
Maryann Pickles, 16, is shown picking apples in the fall. In the past, she would take them to a local market or store for sale. Now, she lives in an apartment near a farm where she sells her apples directly to customers. She enjoys the autumn harvest and the taste of fresh apple flesh.
Fruits of labor
Facilities operations employee Kevin Bennett gathers pears that are beneath the pear trees north of Lindley Hall. The branches of the trees hang over the sidewalk opposite the Chi Omega fountain and have produced so many pears this year that facilities operations employees have had to gather them twice this month already.
Wednesday, October 27, 1993
7:00 pm-9:00 pm
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Facilitator: Sharon Danoff-Burg Doctoral Student, Clinical Psychology
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Resource Center, 115强 Hall. For more information, call Renée Resene at 864-3552.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
The parking board has received complaints for several years about state vehicles parked for long periods of time without moving. Hultine said.
"I remember we had one vehicle parked in lot 33 for a few years," Hultine said. "I don't think it even ran. Someone finally came and took it away."
The KU Parking Board is dealing with a different type of problem this semester — people are complaining more about University vehicles parked on campus. Complaints about faculty, staff and student vehicles are down.
The University operates about 300 state-owned vehicles on campus, according to Vicki Helsel, administrator for the facilities operations motor pool. A state vehicle is identifiable by its dark brown license plate with a sunflower on it.
Hultine said one option explored in previous years was to designate a lot on West Campus in which all state vehicles must park. After passing the parking board, the proposal was killed by University Senate, Hultine said, because of opposition and questions of practicality.
State vehicles using staff, faculty's spots
Faculty and staff are getting annoyed with the big green vans docked in their parking lots.
The remaining state vehicles, however, are used by other offices and departments throughout campus. Some of those are service vehicles used by student housing and facilities operations and are kept parked in lots at those departments.
Complaints about vans on the rise
By Shan Schwartz Kansan staff writer
There are no regulations concerning where or how long a state vehicle can park on campus, Hultine said. As long as the vehicle was in a nonreserved, nonmetered parking stall, she said, the vehicle could park there indefinitely day and night, week after week, month after month.
运动
Lots frequently occupied by state vehicles include lot 3 behind Strong and Bailey halls, lot 37 behind Haworth Hall, lot 16 across from the Kansas Union and lot 14 next to Fraser Hall.
The board will continue to look for specific parking locations and will consider more stringent parking regulations for state vehicles. But Hultine said any such options would not be easy to implement.
A few of the departmental vehicles have designated parking stalls that are posted as reserved for those vehicles only, Hultine said. Most of the departmental vehicles, however, park in other red and blue zone parking stalls, making those stalls unavailable for faculty and staff.
But many state vehicles are used by offices and academic departments and are parked throughout campus near the offices that operate them, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking.
Hultine said the parking department had little control over campus parking of state vehicles.
"If the parking board came up with a reasonable solution, it would have to be passed through many other offices before it was enacted," she said.
Ryan Pearson KU Junior Lawrence,KS
$9.30 starting
BENCHWARMERS
MELROSE PLACE Every Wednesday
VECTOR
We Have Something That You Don't Have! 90210
*Come in for a beer and some PUP's
*Watch on our crystal clear BIG screen T.V.'s
**$3.00 burger baskets
**Domestic Longneck special
Ryan is the two time winner of a Vector Marketing scholarship. Through his job at Vector he has gained valuable resume experience. He has also sharpened his communication and presentation skills. In addition, he has met many valuable professional contacts which will aid him in finding a future job.
Scholarships and internships available. All majors accepted.
842-8531
Experience that pays
KUBLOOD DRIVE THISWEEK
In the Kansas Union OCTOBER 18-21 9:30am-4:40pm
- Walk-Ins Welcome
Give Blood to Contribute to the Competition Between Campus Organizations, Living Organizations, Clubs, and Between KU and K-State.
While You Wait You Will Be Entertained By:
Are recycle you recycle enjoying recycle the recycle paper?
KJHK and Videos, Videos, Videos
"Home of the Pocket-Za"
.357 Special
Wednesday carry out only
$3 small 1 topping
$5 medium 1 topping
$7 large 1 topping
tax not included
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
---
THE
FUTURE IS
HERE,
BUT ONLY
FOR A
LIMITED TIME.
REMOLITION MAN MOVIE PRODUCTION
White supplies only
TACO DELL.
4
Wednesday, October 20, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
LesBiGayS OK and KJHK should mend their fences
The Oct. 11 broadcast of Russ Johnson's KJHK talk show was unquestionably a fiasco.
Johnson originally scheduled Jennifer Papanek, Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Services of Kansas co-director, and Eric Moore, LesBiGayS OK member, to appear on his talk show and discuss National Coming Out Day. However, when Papanek and Moore arrived at the KJHK studio, they learned the Rev. Fred Phelps, an outspoken anti-gay activist, would be debating them.
Moore agreed to debate Phelps, while Papanek chose not to. As could have been expected, Phelps dominated the debate and made derogatory comments about homosexuals.
Now, LesBiGayS OK has called for Johnson's resignation and has discontinued all communication with KJHK. While both sides claim their actions are justified, both LesBiGayS OK and Johnson acted inappropriately.
Johnson has the authority to determine which guests appear on his show. Consequently, his decision to allow Phelps' appearance was fair. However, Johnson's failure to notify Moore and Papanek was absolutely unprofessional. Johnson should have notified Moore and Papanek in advance so that they either could have prepared to debate Phelps or declined to appear on Johnson's show.
LesBiGayS OK is also at fault. They assert that Johnson should be punished for allowing Phelps to make degrading remarks about homosexuals. But Phelps was simply exercising his right to speak freely, just like Moore. Moore could have refused to debate Phelps, but he agreed to appear on Johnson's show. Phelps' previous antics should have signaled to Moore this would not be a civilized debate. No doubt, Moore and Papanek were placed in a difficult situation when they arrived at the studio, but Moore should have declined to appear on Johnson's show if he wished to avoid Phelps' verbal abuse.
Finally, the decision made by LesBiGayS OK to cut ties with KJHK is over reactionary and counterproductive. Johnson is only one person. His actions do not reflect the opinions of other KJHK staff members. By refusing to speak to KJHK staff members, including news reporters, the members are hurting themselves. This decision prevents LesBiGayS OK from receiving any KJHK publicity, including positive publicity.
Both Johnson and LesBiGayS OK have made unfortunate mistakes. Johnson must treat guests with professional courtesy in the future, and LesBiGayS must not begrudge KJHK for the mistakes of one person.
COLLEEN MCCAIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
All have responsibility to respect alcohol limit
The weekend is approaching! Ready to hit the nearest bar? Just a minute. We are in the midst of Alcohol Awareness Week, and some off-the-wall activities on campus are sending a sobering message. Drink responsibly.
The dry version of the "STUDS" dating game show held yesterday reminded us that we can have fun on a first date without liquor-courage. Tomorrow at the GAMMA tricycle race, a few oversized and perhaps inebriated cyclers will demonstrate loss of control from drinking. The sight of college students falling off trikes is amusing, but a student falling down stairs or collapsing on the dance floor isn't.
This weekend for some of us drinking responsibly will mean stopping after three beers, for others it could mean stopping after seeing double. For all of us it should mean staying in control.
CHRISTINA CORNISH FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
MARNEY hi azzli taunu
U.S.
Segregation shadows what America is about
Is the integration of different cultures and peoples natural? For years our society has held the belief that by integrating cultures, some sort of utopian relationship would be formed. This column is not about the desegregation of schools or communities, but rather about why simply integrating people doesn't solve the problems different cultures face in regard to dealing with one another.
The fact is, segregation is a natural instinct for most humans and the majority of other species that inhabit this planet. Why wouldn't it be? Don't you prefer to spend time with people who share your same beliefs and views?
Consider for a moment a high school cafeteria. Did the different ethnic cultures group themselves with those of other ethnics? I doubt it. I would be willing to bet that the different ethnic groups and cultures segregated themselves into completely distinct associations.
Consider a large city like New York City where cultures blatantly segregate themselves within the community. Examples are places like Little Italy and Chinatown. New York is often referred to as a melting pot, but it is the farthest thing from that. Large cities should be the perfect places for people to integrate, but they don't. This fact has little to do with economics. The Italians didn't group themselves together because of money, but because of similar background, histories and interests.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Consider the few remaining tribes of Africa and Central and South America. These communities of people share the same religions, beliefs and political understandings and have been known to fight with the other tribes of the area to maintain or spread those beliefs. The point is, they rarely naturally or peacefully integrate.
ANNE BAILEY
But within the United States, I think the saddest fact of all is that cultures do not or cannot identify themselves as a whole, as simply being American. I think it is very hard to stomach the idea that there should be one race or culture. The idea of there being this one mighty human race only goes so far.
When people start to mesh groups as one, the most important part of these cultures is lost — the histories, which are the reasons these people were segregated in the first place. But it definitely is a shame that so many people can't identify themselves as being American, considering this is where they live and probably were born.
To a certain respect we are all part of the same race. Yes, I'm almost positive that everyone reading this is
human, but we are very distinct individuals that belong to very different cultures. And obviously, forcing groups together doesn't solve the racial and ethical problems facing this country and world.
Forcing people together in hopes that they will learn to understand one another is unrealistic. You can desegregate a high school, but when you walk into the lunchroom, the students have naturally segregated themselves. Take a look at the seating arrangements of your classes and I think you'll find the same relationship.
To break this down into very simple terms, humans can be looked at as a huge meat and cheese platter. Each different meat or cheese is touching at least two other pieces, but they are not tossed like a salad. As the meat and/or cheese, we need to branch out and somehow touch everyone on the plate and learn to understand them and their fellow cold cuts and cheeses.
Most importantly, we must remember and cherish the reality that we are the ham, the cheddar or whatever piece we as individuals decide to be. But together we can make a great sandwich if we remember the importance of the individual items — the importance of the individual cultures and the importance of the whole. The importance of the individual cultures and the importance of simply being American.
Anne Bailey is a Denver sophomore majoring in psychology.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
White writer wouldn't understand discrimination, Black experience
In response to Anne Bailey's column on discrimination against white people: If Ms. Bailey and others like her can't see the need for the Black Student Union, I feel sorry for them. It seems as though her motivating factor is fear, fear that she and others like her are going to get back what they've been dishing out all these years.
been discriminated against by her own country's government or judicial system. Racism has not changed. The racism today is the same racism that kept African Americans enslaved for more than 300 years.
Concerning representation, African Americans have been subjected to white representation in our government since whites finally recognized them as humans. This white representation didn't give African Americans the right to vote until 100 years after slavery supposedly ended.
No white person knows what it feels like to be African American. She may have been a minority in her school, but she is not a minority in her own country, nor has she
Zach Zipfel
Wichita freshman
KANSAN STAFF
KC TRAUER, Editor
After taking a trip to the University Placement Center recently, I came to realize that many of my fellow students are in "Dire Straits." This has nothing to do with their musical ability, but rather with their arrival at the crossroads of life where they will have to decide what to major in, and hence, what to do with the rest of their ho-hum, humdum lives.
You also would have opportunities to appear in movies with Arnold Schwarzenegger, and if you're really good, maybe country-westerns with Clint Eastwood.
2) Mob Boss. I present this position for you entrepreneurs out there who like to sit around a lot. Past bosses have hit the big time in movies like "The Godfather." This is the kind of job where you can involve your friends and make it a group project. You will need good people skills and a tuxedo.
1) Bounty Hunter. This ever-changing job offers travel and the chance to meet interesting people. This may be the position for that loner who isn't afraid to pick up his or her belongings on the spur of the moment and change locations.
Owning a restaurant would help, so enroll in many food service and marketing courses. If you're the kind that always wanted to demand "protection" money, this may be the thing for you.
3) Professional Video Game Player. You may not see it coming, but soo, video game playing will be an Olympic sport. When this occurs, you will have ample opportunities to endorse companies touting products ranging from shoes to lemonade and picante sauce.
Video game playing has not yet become a major here at KU, butnuche engineering wasn't available 50 years ago either.
I would suggest searching for these keen positions soon. Having 20,000 people going after them at once could saturate the market.
Please don't thank me; your success is thanks enough. But if you end up selling picante sauce, you'll send me few jars, won't you?
I'm sure you're all ready to get moving with your new lives, so let's get the ideas rolling.
Chris Ronen is an Overland Park shop more majoring in broadcast journalism.
KC TRACER, EDUAR
JOE HARDER, CHRISTINE LAUE
Managing editors
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
Assistant to the editor ...J.R. Clairborne
News ...Stecy Friedman
Editorial ...Terlynn McCormick
Campus ...Ben Grove
Sports ..Kristi Fogler
Photo ..Kip Chin, Renee Kneser
Features ..Exra Wolfe
Graphics ..John Paul Fogel
I am sure that you are all jealous of me for having picked a career already. I, of course, aspire to be a part of a Nielsen family. This way. I can sit in front of my TV all day and eat nacos and picanate sauce and drink lemonade. They're talents I've already proven to be quite good at. For the rest of you: I understand your despair, but don't worry.
Today I will solve all of your problems by suggesting jobs, or to be more professional, "career paths," that will require many workers in the future. I'll even tell you the classes that you must enroll in to achieve your goals<sub>4</sub>.
Future jobs will pay you to eat food, play games
AMY CASEY
Business manager
AMY STUMBO
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr           Ed Schager
Regional Sales mgr        Jennifer Prierer
National sales mgr        Jennifer Evenson
Co-op sales mgr          Blythe Focht
Production mgrs          Jennifer Blowey
Kate Burgess
Marketing director     Shelly McConnell
Creativedirector      Brian Fuco
Glassified mgr         Jance Davis
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 placed in the column heading. The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
STAFF COLUMNIST
CHRIS.
RONAN
STAFF COLUMNIST
10
For the Birds
HEY BUZZ, HAVE YOU READ
THIS ARTICLE ON THE
X - GENERATION?
NAW
by Jeff Fitzpatrick
HEY BUZZ, HAVE YOU READ THIS ARTICLE ON THE X- GENERATION?
NAW
"THE X-GENERATION, PEOPLE BETWEEN THE AGES OF 18 & 29, ARE CHARACTERIZED AS LAZY, APOLITICAL, NON-CONFORMIST, AND UNAMBITIOUS"
SO!?
SOUNDS LIKE YOU'RE GIVING OUR GENERATION A BAD NAME!
HA, HA, VERY FUNNY!
So!?
SOUNDS LIKE YOU'RE GIVING OUR GENERATION A BAD NAME!
HA. HA.
VERY FUNNY!
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Senate debates president's power to use troops abroad
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Senate Democrats and Republicans clashed yesterday over giving Congress a greater say in President Clinton's ability to use combat troops abroad. The White House fought to halt or soften three different measures.
The White House was negotiating with Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole in an effort to modify his amendment that would restrict spending for U.S. forces in Haiti unless Congress approves.
The efforts are fueled in part by congressional dissatisfaction with the administration's foreign policymaking.
It was the second time in a week that the White House found itself fending off a single senator and his effort to restrict presidential authority. Last week it was Ben Robert Bund
Last week, it was Sen. Robert Byrd,
D-W.Va, and Somalia.
Clinton has said he opposes all three of the restrictive efforts; the prospective Dole amendment to the 1994 defense spending bill, a measure ordering that U.S. troops in U.N. operations always be under U.S. command, and a provision requiring congressional approval for sending forces to Bosnia.
The Senate spent much of the day debating the measure that would prohibit spending defense dollars on any U.N. operation in which U.S. soldiers were under the operational command of a foreign officer.
Sens. Don Nickles, R-Okla., and Thad Cochran, R-Miss., modified the measure so that it would not apply to NATO forces in Europe, would not affect troops in South Korea and would allow the president to declare an emergency to place troops under foreign command.
But Democrats and Republicans still expressed misgivings with the
efforts to restrict presidential authority.
Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chair of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said, "We ought to say, 'Mr. President, slow down, slow down. We don't think you've thought through this."
But Num also said, "We should say to ourselves, the Senate of the United States, 'Slow down, you're about to alter the balance of power between the president and the Congress.'"
Republican Sen. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania warned against going too far and said that the provisions were more restrictive than the War Powers resolution, which Congress passed 20 years ago over President Nixon's objections.
That resolution requires a president to get House and Senate approval if U.S. forces are to remain longer than 90 days in "situations where imminent involvement in hostilities is clearly indicated."
First ship stopped by U.S. frigate in Haitian oil-and-arms blockade
Wednesday, October 20, 1993
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — U.S. warships stopped their first freighter yesterday in the oil-and-arms blockade of Haiti, while a "crisis committee" of Haitian lawmakers tried to break a standoff between the army and the rest of the world.
With only 11 days left before the scheduled return of exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, the committee was looking for a way to pass amnesty legislation, which Haiti's military leaders have demanded.
So far, parliament has not been able to gather a quorum. In Washington, D.C., Congress and President Clinton sparred over whether congressional approval should be required before combat troops were sent to trouble spots such as Haiti.
Sen. Bob Dole proposed restricting spending for U.S. troops sent to Haiti without the approval of Congress. The proposal reflects a widespread perception in Congress that Clinton has failed to articulate a clear plan for dealing with problems in Bosnia-Herzegovina, Somalia and Haiti.
A U.S. Navy frigate stopped a ship from Belize yesterday afternoon. The ship's master said the ship was carrying cement, an item not prohibited under the embargo. The six Navy warships taking part in the blockade moved to 3 miles off Haiti's coast. They stood out clearly through the Caribbean haze.
"We think visibility is important," U.S. embassy representative Stanley Schrager told reporters.
Besides the Navy ships, the flotilla includes at least 10 Coast Guard vessels, a French frigate, two Canadian destroyers and a supply ship, and an Argentine navy corvette. The ships are supported by Navy and Coast Guard aircraft.
The effect of the embargo probably won't be felt for some time. Haiti laid in an estimated three- to six-month stockpile of gasoline before the embargo took effect. But with no further supplies coming in, Haiti's fragile economy, already the poorest in the hemisphere, could disintegrate.
A U.N.-sponsored agreement for returning Aristide and restoring democratic rule was signed last July by Aristide and army commander Lt. Gen. Raoul Cerdas, leader of the September 1991 coup that ousted Aristide. Both did so reluctantly and under international pressure, including sanctions that were lifted after the plan was signed.
The plan broke down last week when Cedras and other officers refused to step down and an unruly crowd turned back a U.S. ship carrying noncombatant troops called for under the U.N. agreement.
Cedras has said that he won't resign until parliament passes legislation granting amnesty to people accused of political crimes since the 1991 coup.
MADURIEERA
MR. GOODCENTRAL
15th & Kasold
Orchard Corners
Shopping Center
Lawrence, KS
841-8444
WE
DELIVER!
FREE
EXTRALARGE
CHOCOLATE
CHIP
COOKIE
limit one cookie per coupon
(with sub or pasta purchase)
expires 11/15/99
(with sub or pasta purchase) OPEN DAILY 10:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
expires 11/15/93
day, October 20, 1993
Introducing
Full Service
Engraving
Name Tags, Name Plates,
Plaques and More!
Jaybowl
KANSAS UNION
Not just
for
bowling
864-3545
University of Missouri-KC
Sunday, October 31st
12:00 - 3:00 pm
Performing Arts Center
Rooms 106 & 108
4949 Cherry Street, Kansas City, MO
Interviewing? Spectator's can help you maximize your first impression.
Sound exciting! It is! plan on starting your experience of a lifetime at Busch Gardens/Williamsburg Auditions 94. Bring your best 1 1/2 minute act to the audition location nearest you.
BUSCH GARDENS / WILLIAMSBURG
AUDITIONS
The Performance Experience of a Lifetime!
- Technicians (stage managers, audio engineers, lighting and follow spot operators, and wardrobe dressers with sewing experience)
More than 250 positions are now available for:
* Singers, Dancers, Musicians, Actors,
Variety Artists
When you hear the thunder of applause, you know you're where you want to be...and Busch Gardens in Williamsburg, Virginia is ready to make it all come true.
No other place can offer you a package like this: eight high performance mainstage shows; a tremendous variety of strolling entertainment; a dedicated staff that cares about developing your talent; plus FREE classes in dance, voice and drama. There's also housing coordination available as well as a new sports medicine program. All of this plus free access to one of the most beautiful theme parks in the world.
SUNDAY NIGHT DANCE
1967
If chosen, you can begin working weekends from February through April '94 and full time from May through October '94.
If unable to attend the auditions, send your resume and photo, along with a video tape (dancers, actors, variety artists) or cassette tape (musicians, singers). To: Auditions, c/o Bush Gardens Entertainment, One Busch Gardens Boulevard, Williamsburg, VA 23187-8795. Or call 1-800-253-3302 for more information. An equal opportunity employer.
BUSCH GARDENS.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.
530 Wisconsin 842-9445
The Yacht Club's 5 Year Celebration
Everyday Specials for All of October
K. C. Strip: $5^{50}
2 Chicken Sandwiches: $5^{55}
THE YACHT CLUB
Lanuasa, KS
*Free Taco Burrito Sunday from 5 'til???
$2^{50} Cheeseburger Fries and a Coke or a Draw Every Sunday (75¢ Refills on Draws!)
Along With Our Regular, Everyday Specials!!!
MAKE ANY 3 SOFTWARE PURCHASES, RECEIVE 10% OFF OF EACH!
Microsoft Word 5.1
$89¹⁰
Save 9¹⁰
Aldus PageMaker 5.0
$179¹⁰
Save 19¹⁰
Microsoft
WORD
ClarisWorks
$103¹⁰
Save 11¹⁰
CLARIS FOR DESIGNERS
ClarisWorks
ALDUS
PAGEMAKER
EDUCATION VERSION
Choose from our entire selection of software, each at already low prices. Get the programs that will help you make it through this semester. Stop by the Union Tech Center or the KU Bookstore today!
Step by the Kansas Union Wednesday and Thursday between 8:50 and 3:00. Apple Student Representatives will be on hand to answer your questions and help you select the computer that's right for you.
union technology center
KU VISA MasterCard DISCOVER
Academic Computer Supplies & Equipment
Burge Union * Level 3 * 913-845-6900
*Offer valid until October 29, 1993. Discount valid toward items in stock only. The three must be purchased at the same time. Offer not good toward Resumé Expert. Not valid with any other offers. Other restrictions may apply.
6
Wednesday, October 20, 1993
The Etc. Shop
to
928 Mass 843-0611
Ray Ban
UNIVERSITY
SAUCHLE CORPORATION
Ray-Ban
A BRAND IN BLAUCH & LOISB
Paradise
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
72B Massachusetts • 842-5199
Pancho's
Homestyle Mexican Food
23rd & Louisiana
843-4044
Bottleneck
913-841 live.
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS
Tonight Cher UK Danger Bob Shower Trick 18&Over
Thursday Hatful of Rain (Formerly Month of Sundays)
Friday Pleasure (Ex-members of Trip Shakespeare) Love Squad
Saturday Nic Cosmos
"Your Book Professionals"
S
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
Hrs: 8-7 M-Th., 8-5 Fri.
9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun.
843-3826
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
EVERYTHING IS LOVE
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
HAPPY
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS
Now Leasing
Winter & Spring
Newly Redecorated Units
Air conditioning & Pool
Close to Mall
1 Block from KU Bus route
Studios
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
call Pat today 843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
Wednesdays Only!
As Easy as 1-2-3!
PYRAMID PIZZA
"We Pile It On! "
Buy a large, get a second of equal value for $3!
Buy a medium, get a second of equal value for $2!
Buy a small, get a second of equal value for $1!
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
Call 864-4358 to place your ad today!
CATEGORIES AVAILABLE: Men Seeking Women, Women Seeking Men, Men Seeking Men, Women Seeking Women, Seeking Sports Interest, Mutual Hobbies, Shared Religion
NETWORK
If this describes you, please call me at box # 0000.
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SWF seeks SWM for a platonic relationship may be more? Must be kind, sensitive and willing to hang out on Wescoe Beach between classes. I like to study at Perkins and talk about the "real world". I love a man with a mind who also enjoys biking, sack lunches and getting caught in the rain. #0000c
♂
WOMEN
SEEKING
MEN
Good-looking SJF interested in finding a SJM who is pleasant evenings. ^^ 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^
THE NEWS in brief
WASHINGTON Global warming plan proposed
President Clinton, seeking to curb air pollution linked to global warming,yesterday proposed about 50 initiatives to improve energy efficiency across the economy.
Instead of ordering U.S.business to be more energy efficient and switch to new low-emission technologies, the administration is suggesting government-business "partnerships for progress" to achieve those ends.
Clinton's "Climate Change Action Plan" calls for a range of actions from planting trees to soak up greenhouse gases to stricter efficiency standards on household air conditioners, stoves and TV sets.
The plan did not tackle the politically charged issue of higher car fuel efficiency standards, which is opposed by automakers but seen by environmentalists as vital.
WASHINGTON House rejects collider funding
First, House members voted 264-159 against a collider supporter's effort to keep from singling it out for elimination. Then they voted 282-143 to send the bill that contains the money back to a House-Senate conference committee with instructions to delete the collider funding.
It was the second time this year the House had rejected the Clinton administration's funding request for the massive science project under construction in Texas.
The House yesterday rejected the Clinton administration's request for $640 million for the super collider, dealing a devastating blow to the giant atom smasher's chances for survival.
House and Senate negotiators now will have to decide the collider's fate. The House voted against the project in June, but the Senate later restored the money.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
FRESH KANSAS RAISED BUFFALO DAILY
DAILY SPECIAL
21, 7am & ENDS Fr., Oct. 27, 7am
NANAS
675
2A PK.
12OZ.
CANS
BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAS
JACK-O
LANTERN
PUMPKINS
UP TO 30 LBS
JUMBO PUMPKINS OVER $4.99
20 LBS LEAK EA.
GOLDEN
GLO
GROUN
589
SOLIDY
FOR ONE
12 1 LB.
ROLLS
SMALLER QUANTITIES
GROUND TURKEY
1 LB.
ROLL
68¢
YELLOW ONIONS,
CARROTS
OR CABBAGE
CHILDREN'S - HOT TITLES
REGULAR
VHS
MOVIES &
NINTENDO
TAPES
TURKEY BREAST OR COOKS SMOKED PICNIC
FRESH, CRISP
LARGE
BUNCH
BROCCOLI
59¢
EA.
98¢ LB.
25¢ EA.
1998
MARKETING
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LIMIT 3 PER RENTAL *New releases not included
FAIRMONT
ZARDA
LITE
98¢
1/2 GAL
SQ. CTN.
70% LEAN
FRESH
GROUND
BEEF
JUMBO PACK
88¢
LB.
5 LB. OR
LARGER
MANUFACTURER'S COUPON
EXPIRES 10/26/93
AGU SPAGHETTI SA
RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE 98¢ with this coupon
98 with this coupon limit one tar
AVN STYLE 2.75 Z. OZ. 28. OZ. or 30 Z. OZ. JAR
Van den Benghouw Co., Rug. Products, CMS Dept. 36200, 1200 W. Van Den Benghouw Ave.
88 handling and disposal in compliance with Van den Benghouw Food Co.
Redemption Policy available upon request. Cash has no value to purchaser. Good only on products indicated.
VOID WHERE PREMIUM OR HAXED.
GOOD at Checkers 36200-35205
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES
OPEN
24
HOURS
EVERY DAY
AMBASSADOR
CARDS
SUNDAY
EVERY DAY
23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
100
N
1000
1000
PHBGS EFFECTIVE
FOR THE BEGINNING
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
seasons
Lawrence pumpkin patch suffers through nature's ravages
METROPOLITAN FARMING
Janet Schaake, co-owner of Schaake's Pumpkin Patch, 1791 N. 1500 Road, stands in her pumpkin field, in which 75 percent of the crop was destroyed by a fall hailstorm.
By JL Watson Kansan staff writer
If Charlie Brown is waiting for the Great Pumpkin to rise out of the pumpkin patch, he'll have to wait until next year. Most of this year's patch was destroyed by a combination of rain and hall.
Larry and Janet Schaake own and manage Schaake's Pumpkin Patch, three miles east of Lawrence on 15th Street. They have been in operation for 16 years. This is the first year that Mother Nature has destroyed their crops of squash and gourds.
"Yield wise, the patch was three-fourths destroyed," Janet Schaake said. "The yield was already down because of the moisture, but the hail destroyed even more."
Not all of the pumpkins were destroyed, but the survivors are scarred with nicks and holes.
"Most of the customers are understanding." Schaake said. "A lot of them say, 'oh, that gives them more character.' Some of them think it was insects. They don't realize it was the weather."
Schake and her employees tell prospective buyers of the poor quality of pumpkins when they first drive up to the barn. A sign also informs customers that the crop is low.
The lack of plentiful picking did not deter Lawrence resident Gretchen Krivoshia from making the trip to the pumpkin patch.
"We've been coming here for six years," Krivoshia said. Krivoshia and her children spent about 20 minutes picking through the muddy patch until they found a suitable pumpkin. "See that big pumpkin?" Krivoshia asked, pointing down the center of a row. "It's the only one we found, but it must weigh at least 50 pounds. If we can't get a wheelbarrow to get it, we're leaving."
Krivoshia left with the pumpkin and a promise to return next year.
Doug and Stacey Hassig made the trip to the patch for the first time this year. "I feel sorry for the owners," Stacey Hassig said. "It makes me want to buy something from them just because the pumpkins are beaten up."
Hassig said she would get her pumpkin at Dillons this year.
The Schaake family hasn't given up hope for next year's crop. "We got enough to get new seed, fertilizer and spray," Schaake said. "We made enough to cover expenses." The remainder of this year's crop will be fed to the family's cattle, Schaake said.
Despite the losses, the Schaake's Pumpkin Patch will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. The crop of Indian corn was not damaged, and there is also a good selection of birdhouse and dipper gourds, Schaake said.
Kansas City's
HaUNTeD H⁹USeS
Some businesses in the Kansas City area make it their job to scare you. Around this time every year abandoned warehouses
Around this time every year, abandoned warehouses become havens for ghouls, goblins and things that go bump in the night. Commercial haunted houses are open almost every night to scare the wits out of patrons for about $7.
"We have had people do a lot of things during their trip through — from fainting to peeing their pants," said Scott Wagner, a ghoul at Catacombs Haunted House. "People do a lot of funny things when they're scared."
Wagner said people came from as far as 1 1/2 hours away for the entertainment of being scared.
Many of the haunted houses in the Kansas City area boast attractions like five-story slides and mazes that lead to the fires of hell. Most haunted houses recommend that children under the age of 12 be accompanied by someone older.
Where to get scared
The Edge of Hell is below the 12th Street bridge near Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
A boy looks at a painting of a skull in a frame. Another boy is seated on the floor, looking up at the same painting.
*Devil' a Darkside and The Beast also are underneath the 12th Street bridge.
Catactoma Haunted House, 1100
Santa Fe near the 12th Street bridge.
Madhouse, 14th and Main streets.
Doctor Deadly's, 1826 Forest St.
charges range from $6.50 to $4.50 a person.
Most are open nightly through Halloween from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Sundays through Thursdays and 7:30 p.m. until no one remains in line Friday and Saturday.
Source: Kansan Staff Research
A. S. GARCIA
John Tanner, Overland Park resident, slams a fake foot on a coffin that patrons are preparing to enter.
Leslie Jennings, Kansas City, Mo., resident, jumps out of a painting and scares patrons in the Catacombs Haunted House.
100
Scott Wagner, Kansas City, Mo., resident, chases patrons through the halls of Catacombs Haunted House.
Photos and Story by Paul Kotz
Brian Graham, Kansas City, Mo., resident, surprises a patron of Comcatoms Haughted House. "When I turn on this chain saw and go after them they a lot of the times run back inside." Graham said. "The only problem is that sometimes
they won't come back out. But I get them eventually."
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OCTOBER 20,1993 PAGE 7
KU Life
Issues and trends at the University of Kansas.
calendar
EXHIBITIONS & LECTURES
Department of Slavic languages and literatures presents poetry readings by Aleksandr Kushner, visiting professor of Russian Literature, on the poetry of Aleksandr Pushkin from 1:30 to 2:20 p.m. today at 4037 Wescoe Hall and from his own poetry 7:30 p.m. Monday at Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall, free
Tour du jour — "Media and Materials," will be presented by Edmund Eglinski, associate professor of history of art and chair of the Kress Foundation, from 1:2:15 to 1:2:45 p.m. Thursday in the lobby of the Spencer Museum of Art, free.
Hallmark Symposium Lecture Series:
Matthew Carter, typographer, Carter and Cone Type, Inc., Boston, 6 p.m. Monday in the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art
Student Art Exhibit will be on display through Oct. 31 in the gallery on level four of the Kansas Union
Edward Bernstein, professor from Indiana University, Bloomington, will have his prints, drawings and sculpture on display through Oct. 22 in the gallery of the Art and Design Building, free
Matthew Carter, typographer, will have his typography on display Oct. 24-29 in the gallery of the Art and Design Building, free
PERFORMANCES
Fail Concert: KU Chairs with Concert Wind Ensemble, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Lied Center, public $3, students and senior citizens $2
Doctoral Recital: Todd Wilkinson, saxophone, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall, free
University Theatre Series: "Assassins," book by John Weidman, music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre, public $12, KU students $6, senior citizens and other students $11
"Color Doesn't Matter." 8 p.m. Friday at the Lied Center, admission $8, students $5
Heart of America Marching Festival, 10:45 a.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium, public $3, students $2
See CALENDAR, Page 8.
8
...
Wednesday, October 20,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Billiards $2.40 per hour until 6:00 p.m.
STUDENT TRAVEL
1-800-777-0112
Jaybowl
MANITOBA UNION
Not just for bowling
Jaybowl
PARKING LINE
864-3545
Fine Line Tattoo
Tattoo
Quality work, reasonably priced,
hospital sterilization
Everyday
12-8
29th Massachusetts
Topeka
233-8288
THE WORLD'S LARGEST STA
STUDENT TO YOUTH
TRAVEL ORGANIZATION
STA TRAVEL
ABORTION ASSISTANCE
Low Cost Early Abortion Services Wichita Women's Center • BC/BS • Mastercard • Visa Toll Free Dial "1" & then...800 467 4340
Volunteer and Intern Placement Fair
(USA,International,Lawrence)
Thurs. Oct.21-Fri.,Oct.22,10 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 volunteer placement in Lawrence through The Praxis Project, (50 organizations)
Sample Intern Positions:
Access: Networking in Public Interest, Boston; Action for Corporate Accountability, New Haven, CT; Alaska Ct. For Environment, Anchorage; Asian American Resource Workshop, Boston; Center for Psychology and Social Change, Cambridge, MA; Environmental and Energy Study Institute, D.C.; Land Stewardship Project, Marine on St. Croix, MN; Tennessee Environmental Council, Nashville; Wyoming Wildfire Federation, Cheyenne; Friends of Third World, Ft. Wayne; Dakota Resource Council, Dickinson...
And Many More Through Over 290 Organizations
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 Colorado; Physically Disabled, London; Minority Apprenticeship Program for
Community Organizing
USA-Russia: Ecumenical Work Camp, Monastery of St.Dmitri Prilutsky in Volga; Homeless/Medical Clinics, Baltimore-Washington D.C.-Milwaukee; Camp Counselors, Alaska; Conference Center, New Mexico
For More Information Call 843-4933
For More Information Call 845-4933 (Sponsored by the Ecumenical Christian Ministries: Presbyterian (USA)), Church of the Brothren, United Church of Christ.)
the Brethren,United Church of Christ.)
By Traci Carl
Kansan staff writer
Last spring, Commissioner Jo Andersen received about one call a month concerning problems with downtown bar patrons. Now she receives several a week, she said.
City may limit number of downtown-area bars
Last night, the City Commission agreed to establish a study session to discuss limiting the number of drinking establishments in the downtown area.
"We don't want to become another Aggieville or Westport," Commissioner Bob Schulte said.
During discussion to waive a distance requirement for Kaw River Mercantile Co. General Store, 946 Massachusetts St., Schulte expressed concern with the number of drinking establishments that have opened in the downtown area.
Most of the complaints were from people who had been verbally harassed by persons they thought were bar patrons, Schulte said.
"it's a result of more people being in the downtown area," Schulte said.
He was not against downtown having drinking establishments, Schulte said, but he wanted a balance between bars and retail stores.
The store applied for a cereal malt beverage license and is within 400 feet of the United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St., which is a distance limitation. Commissioner Bob Moody said he wanted to approve the distance waiver because the establishment had applied for the waiver before the commission began discussing the limitation.
"I don't want to change the rules in the middle of the game," he said.
Continued from Page 7.
Opera Concert: Castle, Holloway and Wise. 8
Opera Concert: Castle, Holloway and Wise, 8 p.m. Saturday at the Lied Center, students $8.50-$10, KU faculty and staff $15-$17, public $17-$20, senior citizens $16-$19
Scholarship Benefit Recital: Claude Frank,
piano, 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Swarthout Recital
Hall, public $6, students $3, senior citizens $5
Faculty Recital: David Vining, trombone, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Swarthout Recital Hall, free
University Dance Company Informal Concert:
Elizabeth Sherbon Dance Theatre, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday at Robinson Center
OFF CAMPUS
African Affairs Student Association will sponsor a fund-raising party featuring Caribbean, Latin American, rap, hip hop, reggae and African beat music, 8 p.m. Oct. 23 at The School House, 1510 N. Third St. Tickets are on sale at SUA for $4
Body Bootique
Halloween Special!
Two months FREE
when you join with a friend in costume!*
Absolutely NO joining fee!
Winner of the best costume receives a
FREE one-year membership valued at $300!
BODY
BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
749-2424
925 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
* with purchase of a full-year membership!
Friday Oct 29 to Sunday, Oct 31
Sign up: Sept 27 to Oct 27
Participant Meeting: Oct 21 6 PM
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
It ain’t Lawrence
How about Michigan Ave instead of Mass St.? Or a place where the bars stay open past 2a.m.? Chicago has it, as well as the Art Institute, Second City Theatre, Shedd Aquarium, museums, incredible architecture, and then there’s the nightlife...
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
63
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 20,1993
9
Blue Jays rule Phillies' turf, up World Series lead to 2-1
Molitor's hitting powers Toronto
By Ben Walker The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — It didn't matter where Paul Mollor played. Only that he got to bat.
Molitor defused the designated hitter debate for at least one game, hitting a two-run triple and a solo homer and leading the Toronto Blue Jays past the Philadelphia Phillies 10-3 last night for a 2-1 lead in the World Series.
American League batting champion John Olerud was sent to the bench to make room for Molitor at first base. Olerud sat placidly, trying to keep warm on a night when rain delayed the start of the game for more than an hour. He watched as Molitor missed three plays. But offense, not defense, was why Blue Jays manager Cito Gaston wanted Molitor in the lineup.
Molitor, who did not find out until two hours before the scheduled start of the game that he would be playing, tripled and scored in the first inning, homered in the third for a 4-0 lead, walked and scored in the seventh and singled in the ninth. Molitor batted .332 this season, second in the league only to Olerud's .363. He is 6 for 11 in the Series.
ORONTO
KING'S
TORONTO WORLD SERIES 1993 Phillies
GAME3 Toronto 10 Philadelphia 3
Just where Molitor will be tonight when Todd Stottlemyre starts for the Blue Jays against right-hander Tommy Greene is uncertain. Gaston said he wanted to get Olerud's bat back in business, and said he was reluctant to put Molitor at third base in place of Ed Sprague.
"I don't think I will be playing, unfortunately, because I'd like to be a part of going up 3-1," Molitor said. "Cito's comments before the game indicated Eddie will be at third and John at first tomorrow."
"It looks to me like Cito made the right choice tonight," Phillies manager Jim Fregosi said.
Olerud's only appearance was in the ninth inning when he was on deck to pinch hit, but the last out was made with him still in the circle. Olerud, who was benched twice last year to make room for designated hitter Dave Winfield, became just the third batting champion to sit out a Series game; Chick Hafey it in 1913 with the St. Louis Cardinals, and Willie McGee did it in 1990 for Oakland after winning the title with the St. Louis.
Cardinals
Roberto Alomar, who had four hits, and Rickey Henderson, who had two, each scored twice to give pitcher Pat Hentgen plenty of support. Hentgen, who has pitched better on the road than at home this season, allowed one run on five hits in the six innings he pitched.
Danny jackson, perhaps uncomfortable on a mound made wet by a rain delay, never found a groove. He was tagged for four runs on six hits.
After Henderson led off the night with a single and Devon Walked, Molitor sliced a drive that skipped on the slick tuck and slid past right fielder Jim Eisenreich. Joe Carter followed with one of Toronto's three sacrifice flies.
Toronto made it 5-0 in the sixth against Ben Rivera when Alomar singled, stole twice and scored on a sacrifice fly by Tony Fernandez. In the seventh, Henderson led off with a double, making him 3-for-10 in the series. White followed with a triple and Molitor walked.
The Phillies broke through in the sixth on two walks and a single by Jim Eisenreich. In the seventh, against Cox, Philadelphia loaded the bases with one out. But Dave Hollins hit a hard grounder that Molitor fielded cleanly and threw to Fernandez, who made the relay to Cox at first base for a double play.
Kansan sportswriter
By Anne Felstet
It took Oklahoma State's women's golf team 919 strokes to win the two-day Marilyn Smith/Jayhawk Invitational yesterday.
Nebraska finished 24 strokes behind, taking second place with a 943. Missouri had a team total of 954.
Oklahoma State's Charlotte Eliason won the tournament with a score of 224.
Senior Kansas golfer Holly Reynolds moved up from fourth place after the first two rounds to tie for second place with Oklahoma State's Arantxa Sison. Both had a 226 three-round total. Reynolds out-shot Sison by five strokes in yesterday's final round. The 74 stoke-round was also Reynolds best score of the tournament on the par-72 course.
Kansas coach Jerry Waugh the top three players finished at least eight over par, which indicated the difficulty of the course. Par for three rounds on the course is 216.
Kansas finished fourth out of nine teams with a score of 989 on its home course at Alvamar Golf and Country Club. Kansas State finished sixth with a total of 1006.
Distances from teens to cups were lengthened for the tournament so Alvamar would be equivalent in length to a championship course, Waugh said.
He said he was pleased with the team's scores considering the rainy conditions and the course's longer lengths.
The rain also made the course seem longer
because the ball would not roll after hitting the ground, he said.
Reynolds said the ball normally rolled on a dry course, but it sunk into the ground when it was wet.
She attributed her move into second place to being calmer and playing more steadily than the day before. She said she knew what she had to shoot to win, which helped her become more focused.
Fellow teammate sophomore Lynn Williamson posted the next-highest Jayhawk score with a 248. She shot .85 strokes in the final round but said she played her back nine holes in that round. She said her first nine holes were the worst she had ever played. She triple-boyed on the first hole of the day.
To recover, Williamson said, she calmed herself down so that she could move on and play well.
The team's next tournament will be at Texas A&M Nov. 5-7.
Reynolds said that only some of the same teams from yesterday's tournament would participate in Texas.
Waugh-said that he would hold a qualifying tournament among the Kansas players next week to determine which five would represent the Jayhawks in the tournament. All 11 members will play a 36-hole game. The players with the five lowest scores will travel to College Station, Texas.
Good offensive-line mix key to Kansas victories
Reynolds said she felt more pressure in the requalifying round than she did in the tournaments because she had to prove that she was good enough to represent the Jayhawks.
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
After seven games, Ruel said he believed he had found the right chemistry for the Javahawk offense.
Kansas offensive coordinator Pat Ruel could be referred to as a chemist. It is his responsibility to mix the proper ingredients to find the right mix for a successful Javawk offense.
"There is a process of chemistry, of trying to get everything jelled together," Ruel said. "I'm a little disappointed that it had not happened earlier. I don't know where I went wrong."
However, there was not much wrong with the Kansas offense in Saturday's 35-20 victory against Iowa State. Kansas had 480 yards of total offense against the Cyclones, including a 237-yard rushing performance by freshman tailback June Henley.
In the last three games, Kansas has averaged 406 yards of total offense. Junior Asheki Preston has been
Kansas' starting quarterback in all three games.
The Jayhawks averaged 327 yards of total offense in the first four games with junior quarterback Fred Thomas starting. But the change in starting quarterbacks is not the only reason why the offense's production has increased the last three games.
Senior center Dan Schmidt returned from an ankle injury that hampered him throughout the first month of the season. Since Schmidt's return against Colorado State on Oct. 2, the running game has averaged 263 yards in the last three games as compared to 174 yards in the first four games.
"It all starts with us, the offensive line," Schmidt said. "If we're not opening the holes, then the running backs aren't going to have the big days."
Schmidt said that if the offensive linemen did not do their jobs in the game then the offense would go down hill. Preston said he agreed with Schmidt's statement.
"You have to give credit to the offensive line because they're really doing a good job," Preston said. "When they do their job, things begin to click, and that's how you get big plays."
Big plays returned to the Jayhawk offense against Iowa State. Henley ran for a 77-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter, and Preston completed a pair of 39-yard passes to wide receivers junior Rodney Harris and senior Greg Ballard.
But the biggest plays against Iowa State may have been the third downs Kansas converted into first downs. Kansas converted 12 out of 17 third down plays last week after converting only 33 percent in the first six games.
"Normally if you're good on third down it is because you've done well on first and second downs," said Kansas coach Glen Mason. "Our lack of efficiency on third down is because we haven't had a number of third and short situations."
Cyclone 35 NAYA 9
Holly McQueen/KANSAN
*kansas junior quarterback AsheliK Preston reaches for more yardage as Iowa State's junior defensive end Sheldon Napastuk and Junior defensive back Kevin Fulton hold him back. Preston completed two 39-yard passes to help pull a victory from Iowa State Saturday. Since Preston has been moved to starting quarterback, Kansas has averaged 406 yards a game of total offense.*
ATHLETIC
Graystone
CLUB INC
Special Student
Memberships!
Lawrence's Only Total Athletic Club
✓
US OUT!
Keep the cycle going . . . Recycle this paper!
Graystone Athletic Club 2500 W 6th 841-7230
$24,000
Graduate Fellowships
college seniors and graduates interested in becoming secondary school teachers of American history, American government, and social studies.
reitownships pay tuition, fees, books, room, and board.
For information and applications call:
James Madison Fellowships
1-800-525-6928
Internet address:
Recogprog@ACT-ATCT4-PO.act.org
For information on Independent Study and its costs, or to obtain the catalog of courses, call 864-4440 or stop by Independent Study Student Services, Continuing Education Building, Annex A, located directly north of the Kansas Union.
Solve Spring Semester Scheduling Problems.
Earn University of Kansas Credit through Independent Study.
HIS OR HERS · MATINEE
PERMS $23⁹⁵
Complete with cut!
(MON. - THURS. Till 4 PM)
Long Hair · Extra
Thurs.- Which Doctors
Fri.- Baghdad Jones
SNIP n'CLIP
FAMILY HAIRCUT SHOPS
OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS JUST DROP IN!
Wed.-KJHK Benefit With Nick Cosmos & Lonesome Houndogs
Hockenbury Tavern 1016 Massachusetts
Sat.- Ricky Dean Sinatra
865-4055
th
Orchard Shops
842-5151
15th & Kasold
Under 12 KIDS CUTS $5
EYRIDS 12 01 13
$6 95 ONLY
DVD
World's Greatest Haircut
Reg. $7⁹⁵
BUT WITH COUPON
KU STUDENTS ONLY!
$1 OFF COUPON
OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS JUST DROP IN!
ELECTIONS COMMISSIONER
*Duties:
Position Vacancy
Administer, interpret, and enforce all elections rules and policies set forth by the Elections Commission. (Get a complete job description in 300 Strong Hall or OAC, 400 Kansas Union)
- Eligibility: Must be a regularly enrolled student at the University of Kansas, Lawrence Campus. Officers, officials, and employees of Student Senate, BOCO, and other student government organizations are not eligible.
*Salary.
C
$300/month - December 1993 - May 1994
$300/month - December 1995 - May 1994
16 hours a week/student monthly appointment.
Position eligible for staff tuition fee rate for Spring 1994
semester. Start date is November 1, 1993 or soon as
possible thereafter. Applications available in 300 Strong
Hall and the OAC Office.
Applications Due: Friday, October 22 at 5:00pm to 300 Strong Hall
10
Wednesday, October 20.1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
642 HIBER HALL 7-10
Mass 1912
"Everyone" wants to kiss the bride, except the groom.
THE WEDDING BANQUET (PG-13)
TODAY(4:30);7:00;9:30
INFENT UNIOR ACHIVIUM
SUA
FILMS
- DRUGSTORE COWBOY
Wed., Oct. 20, 7:00 PM
Thurs., Oct. 21, 9:30 PM
- LOLITA
Fri., Oct. 22, 7 & 9:30 PM
Sat., Oct. 23, 7 & 9:30 PM
Sun., Oct. 24, 2:00 PM
* PINK FLAMINGOS
Fri., Oct. 22, midnight
Sat., Oct. 23, midnight
All shows in Woodruff Auditorium.
Tickets $2.50, midnight $3.
Wed., Oct. 20, 9:30 PM
Thurs., Oct. 21, 7:00 PM
•DAVE
Tickets $2.50, midnight $3.
Free admission with SUA Movie Card.
For information, call 864.SHOW.
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $1.00
( LIMITED TO SELFING )
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSAL HOUSES
841 5191
Demolition Man R
599.
71.6 x 30.8
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841 5191
Cool Runnings PQ  5.15,
7.30.93
The Good Son R  5.15,
7.30.93
Judgement Night R  7.15.93
Age of Innocence PQ  5.90.93
Getsturgburg P  7.90
CINEMA TWIN ALL STARS
31710 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25
Robin Hood Men In Tights PG-13 9.0, 9.0
Free Willy PG 7.30, 7.20
5.0, 7.20
Daily Showing Times
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE!!
UN AND GAMES
M-F 10-8
Sat 10-5:30
Sun 1-5
NEED CASH
816 MASSACHUSETTS
NEED
CASH
If your car has even
slight hail damage,
HAILMASTERS can
repair it AND
give you up to
$1000 CASH back!
***
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
***
Written
Warranty
FREE
RENTAL
CAR
Call or come by!
HAILMASTERS
PAINTLEND HAIL
DAMAGE REPAIR
939 IOWA
843-1800
HAIL
DAMAGE
REPAIR
*** Satisfaction Guaranteed *** Written Warranty FREE RENTAL CAR
DICKINSON
PAULRES
PARK AVE. 600
Dickinson 6
*** Satisfaction Guaranteed *** Written Warranty FREE RENTAL CAR Call or come by! HAIL MASTERS PAINTLESS MAIL DAMAGE REPAIR 939 IOWA
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
Call or come by!
HALLMASTERS
PAINTLESS MAR DAMAGE REPLAIM
939 IOWA
843-1800 HAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
The Fugitive **16*13** 7:00, 8:40
Mr. Nanny **16* (4:30)**
The Program **16* (4:35)**, 7:20, 9:45
Mr. Jones **16* (4:20)**, 7:15, 9:50
For Love or Money **16* (4:25)**, 7:00, 9:30
Beverly Hills Billboards **16* (4:30)**, 7:10, 9:35
Matrice **16* (4:15), 7:10, 9:30**
$3 Premature Show in Shearing Debt
tional sports event marketing company is located for motivation and marketing in Desk, Mass.
semester semestre
ment internship internship
Wild Wednesday!
Get a 12" Pizza for $1.89
when you buy any Gumby's Pizza at our air low coupon price.
Please mention ad when ordering. (limit one per order)
Additional toppings. 94¢ each
Choice of crust: Original or Whole Wheat
Prices do not include sales tax.
coupons never collected
25¢
OFF A
10" PIZZA
heavy ingredient
Noon
Mid-Tue
4pm-2:30am
Fri & Sat
11am-3:30am
Sun 11am-2am
8am-6:00
GUMBY'S
Pizza
841-5000
WILD WEDNESDAY
$1.00
OFFA
20" PIZZA
50¢
OFF A
12" PIZZA
WILD WEDNESDAY
75¢
OFF A
16" PIZZA
- Must mention coupon when ordering • Applies to wild Wednesday only • Delivery only
Fast Free Delivery!
McCollum Hall presents...
CLUB MAC
October 22
8:00pm-11:00pm
HU Jazz Bands I-III Jazz Night Club
- For Alcoholic Awareness Week
- All Invited to Attend
- Non-Alcoholic Drinks
Home Financing Workshop
LAKESIDE HOME
Buying or building a home is a big decision. There are numerous steps and decisions to make along the way and that's why we'd like to help.
Join us for our Home Financing Workshop, an overview of the home financing process, on Tuesday, October 26th at 7:30 PM at the Holiday Inn Holidome. Topics such as new purchases, refinancing, the appraisal process and legal aspects will be discussed. The panel of speakers includes a realtor, an appraiser, an abstractor and Credit Union lending personnel.
Seating is limited. Make plans now to attend this workshop, before you purchase your next new home.
Call 832-8972 for reservations
KU
CREDIT UNION
An Affiliate of 61 Patient Credit Union
Indiana golfer 'rotting in jail' on charity-cheating charge
INDIANAPOLIS — Charles Carey says he's "rotting in jail," three weeks after he was arrested for allegedly cheating on his score during a charity golf tournament.
The Associated Press
"It's been like living in Nazi Germany here," carey said by telephone from the Hamilton County jail, where he has been since his Sept. 30 arrest. "Things are getting worse and worse. I haven't been convicted of anything."
Sheriff's detectives, responding to a tip, say they followed Carey during his round at Hanging Tree Golf Club. Carey claimed he shot a 67, good enough for second place in the event held to raise money for the American Diabetes Association.
The 47-year-old from Thorntown, Ind., is charged with theft for allegedly shaving at least 13 strokes from his score to better his chances of winning a tournament at the Hanging Tree Golf Club in Westfield. Ind.
Tournament organizers said they had received a tip that Carey had shaved scores from previous charity
tournaments. For the one at Hanging Tree, the winner got only a $75 gift certificate. Each golfer paid a $75 entry fee. Second prize was a $50 gift certificate.
Carey was arrested in the parking lot after accepting his prize.
"I wasn't even in the tournament to make money," Carey said. "I don't play these things for prizes. I just play it for charity and give them the money."
A Dec. 2 pre-trial hearing on the theft charge has been set. If convicted, Carey could be sentenced to a fine maximum of $10,000 and three years in prison.
Judge Donald Foulke set bond at $7,500, but put a hold on the bond because Carey also is wanted for forgery in Brighton, Colo. Bond for that charge has been set at $100,000, the Hamilton County Prosecutor's office said.
According to the probable cause affidavit filed by prosecutors, Carey has numerous arrests and convictions for forgery and other fraudulent activity dating to 1971.
But in this case, Carey says he's been railroaded.
"The guy who said he followed me did not follow me," he said. "He came up with that and said they were going to find more."
Carey claimed he was roughed up during his arrest and was not allowed to make a phone call for several hours.
He said he wasn't happy with his original attorney.
"I need a civil-rights lawyer," he said. "In my case, it seems nobody wants to take my case."
Carey said he had no family members left to fight on his behalf. He said he had been living a peaceful life before his arrest.
"I live by myself and that's it. I don't drink, and I'm a very private person," he said.
To make a living, Carey said he bought cars at auctions and then resold them to save people the costs charged by retailers.
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
a smart, easy way to meet people in a sophisticated, safe and confidential manner.
To place an ad:
1. Call or come by the Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall, 864-4358.
Classifications available.
1-Men Seeking Women
2-Women Seeking Men
3-Men Seeking Men
4-Women Seeking Women
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytak Meeting Network section of the Kansan and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people to listen to your ad.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages you receive.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and set up a time and place.
5-Friends Seeking Friends
6-Seeking Sports Interest
7-Mutual Hobbies
8-Shared Religion.
To check out an ad:
1. Read the ads in the Jaytalk Meeting Network on the back page of the Kansan.
2. Call 1-900-285-4560 (you need a touch-tone phone) and listen to the message. The charge is $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own so the two of you can set up a meeting.
$ LINES for $ DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE!
CALL 864-4358 TODAY TO PLACE AN AD
CONGRATULATIONS
1993
HOMECOMING
PARADE WINNERS!
DECORATED CAR:
1st Place—Rock Chalk Revue
2nd Place-Alpha Phi Alpha
BANNERS:
1st Place-Association of University Residence Halls
2nd Place-Student Alumni Association
MARCHING UNITS:
1st Place-Army, Air Force,
Navy Drill Team
FLOATS - Non Moving 1st Place-Sigma Kappa & Zeta Beta Tau 2nd Place-St. Lawrence Catholic Center
Recycle the Cyclones
FLOATS - Moving
1st Place—Alpha Chi Omega
& Tau Kappa Epsilon
2nd Place-Kappa Alpha Theta
& Phi Delta Theta
Special Thanks to everyone who helped and participated, we really appreciate your support..
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 20, 1993
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
Houston's Mobile Entertainment Bldg.
11
ENGLEWOOD
FLOORIST
939 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE RAMAS
841-2991 1-800-422-2999
PEPA KENO'S
Dollers
Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie.
*DINE IN-CARRY OUT*
1035 Mass. *Downtown*
Mon.-Wed. 11-10th Sat. 11-12th Sun. 12-6
Classified Directory
100s
Austenures
105 Personal
110 Business
112 Announcements
120 Acknowledgements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
1038 Help Wanted
1038 Professional Services
1038 Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and requires, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs are available advertised in this newspaper are available.
400s Real Estate
100s Announcements
105 Personals
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
I've never drank this much before.
SBBG is 21—Now, that's a peach, hun!
Princess, we heard you were thirsty.
*Looking for woman, you were in the express check room. Do you have a name and hair about 8? You are about 6 ft tall / w bind hair and you wear w / a friend w / a goatee. I am the tall guy w / a friend w / a sweatshirt. Reply box #2 University Daily Kman w/ hair.
I'M A PARTY GIRL!
Happy Birthday Flicka
Wow! Really?
UK Singles 1-800-442-7080 Ext. 190 Toll Free
SARAH JOHNSON
KU Women! Mary Kay Cosmetics free facial and makeover makeup fair color personalized selective cosmetics
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358 -
Schmitty. Tina and Flicka
110 Bus. Personals
300s
Merchandise
REMEMBER!
Costumes on 2nd floor for theme parties and of course down! Come on up!
The Elf. Down!
92 Mass-Downward
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Unique Sterling Silver Jewel
Hoops, Hendants & more!
For Guys and Gals
292 Mass-Downstreet
Revolutionary Alpha Hydroxy Acid skin treatment
for dry and itchy scars. A mild sun-
damage skin. Free information 843-826-9200.
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Saturday 8.30am-12.30m
Sunday 11am-3pm
KUID with Current Registration Stickers Required for All Services
120 Announcements
Western Civilization Help Is Here:
Beat a speeding ticket. Former Highway Patrol man tell how: 1-800-377-4602
Just in time for the midterm, this study guide and review is coming Friday to Copy Co.on 23rd Street. So get a New View today and succeed in Western Civ. with ease.
RAISE UP TO $1,000 IN JUST ONE WEEK! For your fraternity, trusty, & club. Plus $1,000 for yourself! And A Free T-SHIRT just for calling. 1-800-932-6588, ext. 75.
MODELS NEEDED FREE HAIRCUT ! Men and women call Carmen Caroline Salon 839-1469.
CHRISTMAS
SKI BREAKS
5,6 or 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT $199
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
SUNSHINE BEACH
SUNSHINE
LAST CHANCE!
INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
JOAN
865-5611
BRIAN
843-1682
1. 800·SUNCHASE
130 Entertainment
ESCAPE 'DRIVE IN' (es-ka-pay drive) in
Mobile Theatre or Movie Trees & Cartons.
**Movie Trees:**
Movie Treasures & Cartoons.
Music: Danger Bock - Costume Contest.-Prizes.
$3 Thur.  Liberty Hall 748-1972
FREE PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE
At Johnny's Tavern/Up & Under
MONDO DISCO Techno. House. Hypnotic
Kitchen. Gym. Outdoor. Bed &amp; over 82. Cover hide. Hide-106 N. Park St.
140 Lost & Found
FOUND: White & black male mixed breed, less than one year old. He has one blue eye & one brown eye. Found 9 miles north of Eudora & K-10 exit.
Call 816-783-1675.
Recorded Sound
12th & Oread 841-9475
العاقدين
Some people sell their souls, we just buy compact discs.
New Magazines!
TRADEBUYSELL Cd'sLp's&Tapes
One appetite for food and wine Inquire at Mazzur
209.516.3876 Ask for 299.50 buffet. Mon.
11am.11:30am. 11pm.11:30am.
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Part time position available for individual interested in working with laboratory animals in a campus or hospital setting. Cages. Morning hours M-F every other weekend. Great experience for student with chemistry or biology background. If interested contact Man Tangerian Services 211 E. 8th, 749-280 EXTOR.
AA Cruise & Travel jobs. Earn $2500/mo. + travel the world free! Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii; Asia! Cruise Lines now hire for busy holiday, spring, and summer seasons. Guaranteed employ-
Brandonwoods Retirement Community is currently hiring walt staff for the 11:0am - 2:0pm or occasional 5:00pm - tba with above minimum hours in person at 1501 Inventress Dwr. LAWEN, E.O.
Beautifullans/Barbers Attention stylists.
Snap-n-Chip in Barbara is now hiring. Top Pay,
Bonuses, Paid Vacations, Birthdays, many bene-
tials. No clientele need. Contact Sugar at ussq-513-513.
ANIMAL CARETAKER
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
$15 Today $30 This week
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
Do you need $81 THE HOLIDOME is the happin-
place to work! We are currently recruiting for:
Banquet seat
Restaurant wait staff
Hot/Hotels
Cooks
Room attendants
Maintenance Engineer
Front Desk
Catering Assistant/Salary
Raise $500 in % day, Groups, Club, motivated individuals 1-400-788-7358 ext.101
molly mcgees
girly beer
Graduate Assistant, Contact Intermediate Student
Information, 414. Dulli, Frida; October 22,
414. Dulli, Frida; October 22,
If interested apply at the Holdome 200 McDonald
Dr. DOE
General maintenance wanted part-time for &uil
apartment complex. May work into full-time.
Plumbing, electrical & carpentry skills helpful.
Provide 24/7 assistance anytime, including
weekends & leave message.
MOLLY MCGEES IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR EXPERIENCED COOKS. APPLY BETWEEN 2-4 P.M. AT 2429 IOWA.
immediate opening for part time and full time electronic technicians with one or more years in the field. Must have some knowledge of personal computers, do and component level repairs. May be based on experience. Send resume to RCS, P.O. Box 1238, Lawrence, KS 60945. Attn: Personnel.
Graduate Student Assistant (non-Architecture or fine arts study due to confidentiality) for Distinguished Professor of Architecture, part-time/-/849-707, 223 Marvin Hall. Duties include: correspondence, classroom assignments, use of Macintosh. Deadline October 25, 1993.
SPRINGMAID-WAMSUTTA
FACTORY OUTLET
SALES POSITIONS AVAILABLE
SALES POSITIONS AVAILABLE
something in need of a leading manufacturer of linens and home furnishings, is seeking associates for
Springs Industries, Inc.
This is a great opportunity for those individuals who have retail sales experience, are fully flexible, enjoy working with the public and would like to become an integral part of a retail store.
Springmaid - Wamtsa Factory Store Lawrence, Kansas
We offer an outstanding compensation and benefits package, as well as an opportunity to work with an industry leader.
Holiday Inn 200 McDonald Drive Lawrence, Kansas (913)841-7077
Apply in person Mon., Oct. 25 between the hours of 8am-6pm and Tues., Oct. 26 between the hours of 7:30am-3:30pm.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
INTERN WANTED: Part-time graphic artist for local publication. Can lead to possible paid position. Ads & layout using Page Maker Corel Draw. Call 843-6511, 9-5, M-F.
NANINES. spend a year near NYC with a family that truly "wrecks" You call 1-800-875-180, my number is 1-800-875-180.
Night supervisor for janitorial service, Sunday to 8
Noon, Mon-Thur 7 to 11 p.m. or 5 to 9:30 p.m.
Requirements: leadership/training skills, reliability, enthusiasm. One year commitment, $7 per
week.
Permanent part-time. Marketing positions include sales and recruitment. Flexible hours and salaries. Apply by email to job@careers.mit.edu.
Oread Laboratories, Inc., a pharmaceutical R&D firm is seeking a part-time-on-call Admin. Asst. to assist in translation of English scientific reports and materials, including research papers, etc., Min. requirements include fluent Japanese oral and written communication skills. Basic word processing skills and understanding of English writing and oral skills. Desired is Japanese fluency in English with a strong background. Send resumes only, by 18/27/93 to: Human Resources-PT, Oread Laboratories, inc., 1501 Wakaura Dr., Lawrence, KS 64074. EOE. Part-time experienced multi offset press operator. Only quality-minded individual need apply in per-demand position.
You CAN make a difference, Greenpeace K.C.
You can help to create a natural estuary and
others to help save the rainforest toxic waste,
and protect the ozone layer. PT/FT $190 to
$300 a week, paid training, 2 hips-1 ppm. m:816
816
2-4 days per week. Ideal for students. Pay starting
2-year job. Apr. App in person at Plaster PLA-
ces, Inc. EOE
235 Typing Services
SHIFT WORK AVAILABLE
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for years. Driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
225 Professional Services
WRITERS...needed now for campus publication.
Wide range of tomes available. Call 844.3798
The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position opening for a student assistant. The student will be responsible for accounting transfers and with the preparation of the various University budgets. The student will become acquainted with fund accounting and have an opportunity to work within the University financial department. The student will be equipped with numerical skills, including coursework in accounting; good oral and written communication skills; and personal computer experience. Salary range is $250,000. Applications are available from CarloJean Brune in the Budget Office, 229 Carruth O'Leary, EOEA Employer.
Experienced organist will play for weddings at Chapel. Call Carol at 641-1387 and leave a message.
TUORING SERVICE . 835-9925
I will help with any paper,
I'll help you make a presentation.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
Donald G Strole  Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
A Word Perfect word processing service. Laser
near. Pear campus. 842-695-691
AA Word Processing: Any size, under 30 mm,
overnight service $1.28/page. Call Ruth after
me.
WORD PROCESSING & LASER PRINTING
For all your TYPING needs call
wordprocess@videopress.com
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word processing, laser printing, $2.00/page (includes typing, grammar, proofing), call Mary, 843-3874, computerization, thesis and graphics services available. Laser printing, Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam at 841-1977 anytime.
ProType - fast, reliable service, professional qualia- Any kind of typing accepted, Call today at 841-3874.
justice
305 For Sale
to listen and motivate with you:
Birthright 843-4821. Free pregnancy testing.
Prompt abortion and contraceptive services. Dale L.
Clinton M.D. 841-5716.
21 inch Motobebe Grand Record. Orig. Shimano
components 60,181-947,172
300s Merchandise
Are you Makin' the Grade?
WORD PROCESSING & LASER PRINTING
Beds, desks, and bookcases. Everything But Ice.
608 Mass.
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
823 Missouri
843-4023
BUY IT NAKED minimal & resued packaging at
785 Mass. St; 10a-5m; 39un; until
11am PKT
Full Fall Clearance: All adult tapes on sale $12.95 or
miracle Video Too! 110 Haskell, 841-754-794
For Sale: 286, 386 & 488 computers, new & used hard drives, mademos, mother boards, memory, power supplies, floppy drives, monitors, keyboards, bed flat screeners & hand held, IBM parts & emulation boards, lots of miscellaneous. Installation services. North Lawrence, KS Saturday only 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM (Come by & pick up free copy of DOS 5.0 while supplies last).
Motorycle motorcycle. Belfast. Worn. Wery small, in great shape. *490 OBO. Call Justin 811-483-608*
Quantrill's Flea Market open every Fri., Sat. & Sun 10AM-5PM 811 New Hampshire Downtown 842-6611
New: wooden dining room table with 3 chairs and 1
bench $25, brass floor lamp $30; single bed frame
and mattress $75. Used: desk $39. Call 749-9290
after 8:00am.
JUSTICE
Pets for sale. African lions, $650 each, 3 months old.
316-648-1238.
Specialized Rock Hopper Sport with Marzocchi
shocks, $600. Call Jim at 832-0571.
shocks, $600. Call Jm at 832-0571.
Super single waterbelt Mirrored board, navy rail cushions, all accessories, #75; Industrial Drafting Board; $800 BOO. Call 864-2595.
2 R.T. tickets to Navulvee $100 each or best
offer. Must sell: 1-738-7389.
340 Auto Sales
@tsuki GSF 400 Bandi W/V/h Euxh, option-
single single sex (rending fender). For $2,580 fern. Call
1965 VW Bug. $800 obo. Call Kelly. 843-1896
Civic 91 HB, AM/FM stereo, 29 K, Warranty, Exc. Cond.
$50, 680; 123-081 After sp. m.
360 Miscellaneous
H-D Deskjet color, 50cc, only 1.99; $68; Corel Draw 4,
Corel Draw 4, only 2.99; $79; Microsoft Access, 4.09; $9; OS/2 3, 0.2, only 3.99; $9; Microsoft Excel 3.0, 2.0 only
up to 70% of .079; COMPUTER+ 4249, low 1.99
NEEDED: *Ride to and from Nirvana concert on*
people. People. Willing to share costs. Call
Mike at 643-851-6931.
370 Want to Buy
C
Want to buy toolmust. Must be in good running condition.Call 842-4842.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 roommate to share spacious, furn. 4 BR 2 bath
2 bedrooms. Fully equipped. $250 / lg.
Close. Avail Srinivas sinum. Call Alam 816-379-3830.
3 bedroom apartment available Christmas
spacious, spacious, spacious 823-814
West Hills Anarquitea
2 BR House at 1113 New Jersey, petts O.K., Central A/C and heating. $495, PHN. 832-1800.
3-bedroom, quiet location, close to schools, $675 per month. 316-627-4933, deposit & ref.'s.
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice! Interested? Call 843-4455.
A. Dev. 1. Immaculateate b dbm, 1 bbr, jaccus, dzui,
seach, laundry & tracable & cbld 814 +$5 depot; 842
+$5 depot.
EFFERSON PLACE
Stocked fishing lake courtyards w/fountain sand volleyball, pool jacuzzi & exercise facility
The Best Place to Live at KU is in K.C.!
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sublane 2 BR apt. $365/mon, balcony, water & cable pt. $490/mon, 19:30pm; Close to: Chevy Chase, Call Plaza at 875-355-1077
764-1471
119th&l-35
SUMMER COUNTY COLORADO-Luxury condos at affine prices just minute from 5 a.m. kiosk
with hot tub in the basement.
EQUAL MOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
apartments
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Available Jan. 1st 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment.
Close to campus, micro, D/W; Cell 823-2183.
Furnished room for rent with shared kitchen and bath. 2 short rooms from KU. Off-street parking.
Rm. avail, for fem. in 3 story househouse. Close to rent already paid. Lease to M. July 78-94.
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
QUIET I DRPT APR HF WLOFS PARTIAL
QUIET I OLN.V.101 KENTUCKY 825-
097 OR 841-144 ONLY.V.101 KENTUCKY 825-
VILLAGE SQUARE
9th& Avalon 842-3040
Small 2 bedroom 1 bathroom apt. available in Dec.
or Jan. Clean, quiet on bus route and only 873 a/b
room available.
1 female needed to share a 2 bedroom house close
to campain, available Nov. 1 or Dec. 1. Leave
until occupation confirmed.
430 Roommate Wanted
1976 Mobile Home, resp grad壁 $160/mo + 1/2
and deposit. Central Air, storage hvark, Mark V4
$ ROOMMATES NEEDED FOR SPRING
$ 830.45 $ 790.20
$ 680.45 $ 750.20
$ 610.45 $ 720.20
$ 630.45 $ 710.20
2NSF need NSP to share fun b 5dmr. townhouse.
$300/ mo includes ALL ult i & pd. cable, on bus route, near 23rd & Iowa, avail for spring sem. Call Gina 749-1997.
Female Grad. student w/yr old girl c/ looking for roommate to share nice 8d Bouse, 2biks from campus w/ hwd flrs & fire studio. No pets/muskets. $200 +1/叫 Call 865-1475.
Female to share close in a bdm. 2 bb country.
Male to share close in a bdm. 180 m country.
half utilise. cell: 86-94-195
Non-smoke Male graduate, student seeks 1 New-
room/1 Bachelor's degree (exp. w/ac, ad, inc)
870-390-7600, u.l. dep. & depend.
Educational background:
*1 year of foreign education*
How to schedule an ad:
2share 2 BDR ASAP-178 162/mo & 1/4 utilizar. Campus, non-smoker - 石烤 Call Andre 82-409-609
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I female needed to sit a 3 bedroom house-closet
I female needed to sit a 3 bedroom house-closet
I call 747-7208 or leave a message.
2 need 12milu to share 3 bedroom by Nov. 1 W. Day;
$300/month utility paid. Call 841-987-8800;
month utilities call.
Responsible person to share town-home w/ 2
males $250 mo. include Wash, dryfire, drylite,
private brdk + bath. Very nice, avail. now 841-
9172. A nondiscriminatory household.
Seeking NBF to聚合 a birm condo. 6th & Emery
and another 8th, available and
semester 2025 + utilities. Call 749-3183.
Roommate Needed Immediately! M/P/, 184/mo.
Roommate Needed 5/ Sunrise Tile Townhouse.
Smoke-free room.
Ads phone in may be held to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
119 Stairwater Flint
Roommate wanted to share nicely furnished home. Nice area in W. Lawrence. Quite, spacious, 2 living areas, deck, patio, and privacy. Only $250. Utilities paid! Avail. now !79-5100.
more spacious house, grad, student pref., completely furnished, $230, 1/2 %, no lease, in walking distance from campus. Call 841-5116 (after 6pm or leave message).
ship up the Kashaa offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on masterCard or VISA.
Classified Information and order form
rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of ape tiles 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.
**References:**
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 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 Return
When cancelling a classified card 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 or with cash are not available.
Blind Box Numbers
The advertiser may have response sent to a blind box at the Kansan 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
105 personal
110 business personals
129 announcements
130 announcement
Cost per line per day
1X        1X        4-7X        8-14X     15-29X     30+X
2.05       1.55      1.05      .80      .75      .50
1.99       1.15      .80      .70      .65      .45
1.85       1.05      .75      .65      .60      .40
1.75       .90      .65      .60      .50      .35
140 last & found   356 for sale
209 hotwed     344 auto sales
225 professional services 380 miscllenaceus
225 invluxe services
Please print your ad one word per box
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1 | | | | | | |
2 | | | | | | |
3 | | | | | | |
4 | | | | | | |
5 | | | | | | |
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
Total ad cost: Classification:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper_
Address:_
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visi
(Please make checks payable to the University Dally Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
MasterCard
Account number:
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University Daly Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1993 FeWorks Inc. All rights reserved. Universal Press Syndicate
"Could you come back later? He's catching a few Y's right now."
1
}
12
Wednesday, October 20, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATURALWAY
Rentco USA
749-1605
25% Student Dicount
On All New Rentals!
1741 Massachusetts
VISIONS841-7421 Optical Dispensary
Wilderness Discovery
Camping Equipment Rental
Everything
You Need!
Jaybowl
OFFICIAL
Not just for
bowling
any more!
864-3545
story idea? 864-4810
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
hows a full service bar after 57 years of downtown tradition
Acoustic Night
Original Music by Local Artist
Dave Heinz
$1.50 Well Drinks
New open 7 days a week from noon until 2am
1031 Massachusetts
Saturday 10:30 a.m.
YOGA
classes starting
Nov.6
ALVAMAR
842-7766
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
We Process
E-6 Slide Film
In Only 3 Hours!!!
1610 West 23rd Street
841-7205
The Etc. Shop
TM
928
MASSACHUSETTS
Halloween
Costumes
Upstairs
Adult Costumes For Rent
Costumes & Accessories For Sale
10 APR 9-3 20 N-S
11 APR THURS.
12 APR SUN.
BIGGER AND BETTER
EVERY YEAR FOR 12
YEARS
2 DOORS NORTH OF PIZZA HUT
PARKING IN NEAR
Promote Alcohol Responsibility Through You P.A.R.T.Y.
Promote Alcohol Responsibility Through You P.A.R.T.Y. would like to recognize the following bars for providing free soft drinks to designated drivers as part of our designated driver program.
King Arthur's West Coast Saloon Pool Room Jacques Bullwinkles Jayhawk Cafe Red Lyon Granada Sandbar Louise's Downtown Jazzhaus Benchwarmers Hockenberry's
Dos Hombres
Bottleneck
Eldridge-Sports Bar
Louise's West
The Wheel
Johnny's
Rum Tree
Henry T' s
Brass Apple
Rick's Place
Gustos
Cadillac Ranch
SPORTS in brief
Sooner quarterback expected in lineup Saturday after injury
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
NORMAN, Okla. — The concussion that knocked quarterback Cale Gundy out of Oklahoma's game against Colorado isn't likely to keep him out of the lineup Saturday against Kansas.
KU
Gundy was hurt at the end of a 28-yard scramble when his head slammed against the artificial turf while he was being tackled. He was unconscious for about 10 minutes and was taken from the field on a stretcher. He spent Saturday night in a hospital under observation.
Coach Gary Gibbs said yesterday he expected Gundy to start against the Jawhaws.
"He's really feeling pretty well," Gibbs said at his weekly news conference. "He's certainly fortunate and we're all pretty fortunate that the injury wasn't any more serious."
Gibbs said Gundy did not practice Monday and went through noncontact drills yesterday. He said Gundy was expected to take part in a normal workout today.
Tailback Jerald Moore is not likely to play for the No. 17-ranked Sooners this week because of a sprained ankle suffe-
fered against Colorado, Gibbs said. He said Sooner fullback Dwayne Chandler would practice some of the time at tailback this week.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL Tiger starters guilty of misdemeanor
The two were convicted of the Class B misdemeanor, said court clerk Shara Meyer. The charges involved a fight after a campus dance Aug. 29.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — A municipal court judge found Missouri basketball starters Jevon Crudup and Melvin Booker guilty yesterday of misdemeanor charges of disturbing the peace.
The judge fined Crudup and Booker $25 each and ordered them each to pay $19 in court costs, Meyer said.
On Monday, Crudup appeared in Boone County Court in Columbia for a preliminary hearing on a drunken driving charge. Trial was set for Nov. 17.
The Missouri State Highway Patrol alleges Crudup was driving while intoxicated and driving on the wrong side of the road.
The Associated Press compiled this report.
Crudup has been suspended from playing the first semester because of the drunken driving arrest.
BADMINTON SINGLES TOURNAMENT
When: Wednesday, October 20 5:00pm
Where:208 Robinson
Entry Fee: $5/Person
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S DIVISIONS WILL BE AVAILABLE.
TOURNAMENT WILL BE HELD SATURDAY, OCTOBER23.
SPONSORED BY KU RECREATION SERVICES 208ROBINSON 864-3546
KUDAYS AT JCPenney
Wednesday and Thursday-October 20 and 21
Come in Wednesday or Thursday, show us your KUID and receive
25 OFF
SHOPPING SPREE
25%OFF
25%
OFF
SHOPPING SPREE
On Regular-price* items you purchase. The JCPenney Savings Certificate is good all day Wednesday or Thursday at JCPenney, Lawrence. Pick up your 25% off Shopping Spree Certificate this Wednesday or Thursday with your KUID and Save 25% ALL DAY! Pick up your certificate at the Catalog Desk
*Discount applies only to regular price merchandise and is limited to JCPenney store stock on hand. Not for use on smart value merchandise, catalog merchandise or in combination with any other coupon.
25
SHOPPING SPILL
25 SHOPPING SPREE JCPenney 25 SHOPPING SPREE
WSA
© 1983, JCPenney Company, Inc.
25 SHOPPING SPREE
HOURS:
Sun.Noon-5:30pm
Mon-Sat.9:30-9:00pm
23rd & Ousdahl Lawrence 843-4114
1
.
CAMPUS: A KU graduate heads the international relations department at a fledgling Nicaraguan university. Page 5.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 103, NO.44
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1993
(USPS 650-640)
TONKOVICH
After losing his job in July, Emil Tonkovich looks to the future and the possibility of returning to teach at the KU School of Law. He will submit his appeal to regain his job to the Board of Regents tomorrow.
PARKER
FIRED BY TRIAL
Tonkovich says that the media have ignored important aspects of his case. Following are some of his claims and excerpts of records from the dismissal hearings that address Tonkovich's assertions. Tonkovich says he will refer to all of these arguments in his appeal, which is due tomorrow to the Board of Regents.
The "simple facts" according to Emil Tonkovich
"I am not here because of this job. I have no motive in that reason. I just want to clear my name.
If I wanted to just get out of here I could take the money and run. I don't need that. I am here to clear my name."
Stories by Lisa Cosmillo and David Stewart Photos by Tom Leininger
NEWS: 864-4810
— Emil Tonkovich, former professor of law, in his May 12, 1993 closing argument during his dismissal hearing.
Tonkovich actually was found to have violated the "moral turpitude clause" of the University Faculty Code of Conduct (Article V, Number 5).
TONKOVICH
As used in this section, conduct involving moral turpitude means intentional conduct, prohibited by law, which is gravely injurious to another person or to society and which constitutes a substantial deviation from the accepted standards of duty owed by a person to other persons and society."
See "SIMPLE FACTS." Page 6.
A profile of Emil Tonkovich
"I have been fired for allegedly violating a rule that wasn't in existence until last month."
The code states:
[Tonkovich is referring to the faculty-student dating policy announced July 30, the day the faculty committee on tenure and related problems publicized its vote for his dismissal. The policy went into effect Aug.20.]
UNIVERSITY
"Committing an act which involves such moral turpitude as to render the faculty member unfit for his position.
losing is never easy, especially for a lawyer. But even in defeat, Emil Tonkovich has tried to stay in control.
What remains are his words, his drive and his power of persuasion.
Using these tools while he pores over more than 8,000 pages of testimony at his kitchen table. Tonkovich works on the key to his redemption — a brief to appeal his dismissal from the KU School of Law as a tenured faculty member.
The brief is due tomorrow to the Board of Regents, which will hear the appeal.
Yes, Tonkovich says, he expects to regain his position as a tenured law professor. Yes, he says, the University owes him an apology for putting him through what he calls "the hell of the past two years."
But the act of clearing his name, of shaking off any stigma associated with the name "tonkovich," is what he says he wants.
Some of the women said that Tonkovich had made them feel uncomfortable with blatant requests to meet them outside class.
In May of 1991, the day after graduating from the law school, a group of female law students approached Robert Jerry, dean of law, with allegations of sexual harassment against Tonkovich.
During an investigation of the matter, the University solicited other accounts from students and collected a total of 19 allegations of student sexual harassment. The University added one other charge against Tonkovich for this apparent pattern of conduct. One student said that Tonkovich had asked her to see his new Toyota truck. His manner seemed to imply a come-on, she said. Another said that Tonkovich hadlied about having a fatal illness in an attempt to become intimate with her.
CALL FOR DISMISSAL
But it was the Tammee McVey story that would force Tonkovich out of the law classroom and into the hearing room.
She told University administrators that after she and Tonkovich had left a party in the summer of 1988, Tonkovich had pressured her into performing oral sex after a discussion of grades.
In September 1991, Chancellor Gene Budig determined that the allegations demonstrated a pattern of moral turpitude and sexual harassment by the professor.
See TONKOVICH. Page 7.
Senate to track funds allocated to groups
Intent is to ensure legitimate spending
By Donella Hearne
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate leaders think they need to start following their money, $950 of which went to temporarily lost paint, canvas and brushes.
Senate officers hope that a new policy designed to help them track the money they allocate will keep them from losing sight of projects such as a mural that is supposed to be mounted on a wall in Wescoe Hall.
On Oct. 8, 1992, Senate voted to give the KU Art Students' School $950 for materials needed to paint a mural for the Wesco Terrace cafeteria.
At the beginning of this semester, Senate officers realized they did not know if the mural had been started.
For the past few weeks, the officers had been searching for the 10-by-20 foot mural of flowers in water. But on Tuesday, artist Trey Parker, graduate student, said his brightly colored mural had been sitting for a month — nearly completed — on the fourth floor of the Art and Design building.
When John Shoemaker, student body president, was notified of the mural's whereabouts, he said he was relieved.
James Schafer, president of the KU Art Students' League, has been handling the arrangements for hanging the mural in Wescoe. The mural should go up by the end of November, he said yesterday. He said that Student Senate had not contacted him and that he did not think he was obligated to keep in touch with Senate once the group had gotten the money.
"The last I spoke to them was the night we got the financing," he said.
Shemaher hoped that such lack of communication would be avoided by a new policy that would track the money allocated to student groups.
New rules and regulations, passed at the end of the Spring semester, would a tighter system of auditing groups' spending, Shoemaker said.
The auditing system would assign a senator to each event sponsored by Senate. That senator would attend the events and file a report on the success of the event.
Such a system would have prevented the Senate from having worried about the possible misuse of funds, Shoemaker said.
Although groups always have been required to provide receipts for the money they spend, there has not been any formal follow-up on the events and projects financed by the Senate.
"Last year the checking on groups was done very informally. There were no rules and regulations established for that," Shoemaker said.
Chad Browning is a member of the committee that examines rules and regulations for Senate-financed groups. He said the new system would not only assure the money was spent properly but also effectively.
The Senate needs the information on reports in order to judge whether a group or event is worth financing in the future, he said.
INSIDE
Set for a kill
Statistics show that Kansasvolleyball player Cyndee Kanabel is one of the team's most dominant players.
VOLLEYBAL
Page 9.
Rise in downtown bars generates city concern
By Traci Carl
Kansan staff write
Commissioner Bob Schulte said his main concern was the trend toward a higher concentration of bars. Schulte said he did not want downtown to become the next Aggieville in Manhattan or Westport in Kansas City, Mo.
More bars downtown have attracted more people, and this concentration has city commissioners concerned. They want to limit the number of bars downtown because of increased public complaints about patrons wandering drunk from bar to bar on Massachusetts Street.
"The biggest thing is we're getting out of balance," he said.
In the past year, eight new bars have opened in the downtown area.
Kelly Wiedt, Olathe senior, went to three bars on Massachusetts Street on Tuesday night without getting into a car. Wiedt said she thought the new concentration of bars downtown decreased drunken driving.
"You can bar hop and it's safe," she said.
Mayor John Nalbandian, associate professor of public administration, said intoxicated people on the street was unacceptable.
"My question is, why are they drunk?" he said.
Jeremy Furse, owner of the clothing stores Britches Corner, 843 Massachusetts St., and Hunters, 919 Massachusetts St., said he heard merchants complaining about picking up beer cans and bottles. Tuesday night he saw someone urinating on the side of a building.
Downtown needs an even mix of bars and retail businesses, Furse said.
He said that he would like to see more retail stores open because they would attract more people to his stores.
"A bar on every corner won't do that," he said.
Troy Tarwater, Overland Park senior and downtown bar patron, said the
increased number of bars had attracted more students.
"I've definitely come down here more in the past four years," he said.
Jon Cabrera, Topeka senior, said he lived on Ohio Street and could walk downtown.
"A lot of students live near downtown," he said.
"I could see more people yelling because there are more drunks," he said.
Ed Schager, Glennview, Ill, senior, said that although he had not seen any problems he could understand how more bars could make downtown rowdier.
"It takes them 15 or 20 minutes to disperse," he said. "There's a potential for a problem, but I don't think it's by any means dangerous."
Dave Roberts, manager of Hockenbury's Tavern, 1016 Massachusetts St., said that although he had not heard complaints from the public, bar closing times could create problems because more people were forced into the streets at once.
Too many bars
City commissioners have indicated that they want to limit the number of bars downtown. In the last year, eight new bars have opened.
Old bars
New bars in old
bar locations
New bars in new
locations
6th St.
Vermont St.
Mass. St.
New Hampshire St.
7th St.
Stumble Inn
Sidewinders
8th St.
Red's Place
9th St.
Red Lyon
10th St.
Replay Lounge
Granada
11th St.
Harbour Lites
Park St.
Hideaway
1
Source: Kansan staff reports  John Paul Foose/KANSAN
/
2
Thursday, October 21, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VISIONS 806 Massachusetts
Featuringl.a. Eyeworks 841-7421
FALL BLOWOUT
$$%^*?ii!!&*??&&%$$
SAVE BIG ON ALL 1993 BIKES FROM TREK, BIANCHI AND SPECIALIZED. BIKES STARTING AS LOW AS $269 AND SAVINGS OF OVER $100 ON SOME MODELS. COME IN TODAY FOR A TEST RIDE BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
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
SUNFLOWER
BIKE SHOP
804 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
843-5000
KU student uses umbrella during assault
KU
A KU graduate student was arrested Monday after he allegedly threatened two women with an umbrella in Wescoe Hall.
Kansan staff report
Derron Mayer, Mission graduate student, went to the fines desk at the Ermal Garinger Academic Resource Center on the fourth floor of Wescoe at 11:20 a.m. Monday to return an overdue language tape and pay a 50 cent fine, according to police reports.
Karen Stoumbaugh, administrative assistant at the center, was working at the fines desk when Mayer arrived.
"I asked him for his ID, and he flew off the handle," Stoumbaugh said.
After she asked Mayer for his KUID, they argued, and Mayer pointed his umbrella and said "I could hit you with this," Stoumbaugh said. At that point, Mayer raised the umbrella like a baseball bat and swung it at Stoumbaugh and Natalie Weiss, a Lawrence junior who works at the center. He did not hit either one.
Weiss said, "I think the guy was angry before he came in. He was taking out that anger on us. He came in with the intention to pay
Stoumbaugh said the circumstances behind the incident had not been unusual.
the fine."
"He was just very irate," she said. "Unfortunately, this kind of thing happens all the time."
KU police took Mayer to the Douglas County Jail. He was booked and charged with aggravated assault, according to jail records. He was released later Monday on $1,000 bond.
Retired professor will receive award
The editor of Science magazine will be honored tonight as the third recipient of the KU Higuchi award.
Daniel E. Kosland Jr. will present a memorial lecture and receive the award at 8 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The lecture, "Science Policy and the Human Genome Project," is the second of three lectures Kosland will present during his visit to KU.
Koshland, who is a retired professor of molecular biology from the University of California at Berkeley, also will present "Mechanisms of Transmembrane Signaling" at 4 p.m. today in 1005 Haworth Hall. Tomorrow he will present "Protein Flexibility and Enzyme Action" at 1:30 p.m. in 308 Dyche Hall.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
The University of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY
TREATRE
presents
S
Book by JOHN WEIDMAN
ASSASS
Music and Lyrics by STEPHEN SONDHEIM
"history lesson, carry show and bad dream all swirled into one...no musical in the last decade has dared this much."
Directed By Ronald A. Willis
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.
Crafton-Prever
WU PHY HALL
THE RUPHY
For reserved seat tickets,
call the box office (Murphy:
913.644.3822, Lied:
913.644.3823, ARTS):
student tickets are also available at AIA Office,
Kansas University; VISA/
MasterCard accepted for phone orders.
N
1029 Massachusetts phone 841-7529
Rentals
We buy & sell used sports equipment
S
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
AΓΔ, Wishes to thank the following for their support of the 7th Annual Kickball Tournament benefiting diabetes:
Uptown Bagels·Old Frisco Cantina·Undercover Star Signs & Graphics Inc. Central Bank-White City Panchos Mexican Restaurant Barb's Vintage Rose Carlos O'Kelly's mexican Cafe The Management Group Manhattan's Night Club-Ramada*
Oncology/Hematology Clinics of KC·H-O-T Fire &
Safety Equipment·Center Point·Body Shapes•
Mercantile Bank·Musoatto Bros. Hist.-Osage City
Myers Retail Liquor·Westside 66 & Car Wash.
Nue Way Rentals·Pizza Hut
Snear Impressions·Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Kappa Psi·Theta Chi·Phi Kappa Theta·Pi Beta
Phi·Delta Chi·Kappa Alpha Theta
Sigma Delta Tau·DJ Thayren
BUSINESS BANKING
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Congratulations to the 1993 Kickball Champions LXA·1
WEATHER
Omaha: 61'/35'
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 70'/58'
Chicago: 60'/30'
Houston: 73'/50'
Miami: 88'/70'
Minneapolis: 60'/34'
Phoenix: 89'/63'
Salt Lake City: 62'/44'
Seattle: 60'/48'
LAWRENCE: 62'/30'
Kansas City: 64'/35'
St. Louis: 66'/38'
Wichita: 66'/38'
Tulsa: 67'/38'
TODAY
Tomorrow Saturday
Mostly sunny and warmer.
Northernly winds.
High: 62'
Low: 30'
Clear and pleasant.
Light SW winds.
High: 69'
Low: 31'
Partly cloudy and dry. SW winds.
High: 63'
Low: 30'
Source: Greg Potter, KU Weather Service; 864-3300
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 70'/58'
Chicago: 60'/30'
Houston: 73'/50'
Miami: 88'/70'
Minneapolis: 60'/34'
Phoenix: 89'/63'
Salt Lake City: 62'/44'
Seattle: 60'/48'
LAWRENCE: 62'/30'
Wichita: 66'/38'
Tulsa: 67'/38'
Kansas City: 64'/38'
St. Louis: 66'/38'
Tomorrow Saturday
Cloudy Sunny Cloudy Sunny
CORRECTIONS
island in the Caribbean Sea, considered part of North America.
Because of a writer's error, an editorial on Page 4 of yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. LesBiGay S OK asserts that Russ Johnson should be punished for his behavior on the Oct. 11 broadcast of the Russ Johnson talk show.
Because of a columnist's error, a column on Page 4 in Tuesday's Kansan contained incorrect information. Columbus landed on an
Because of a reporter's error, a story on Page 8 in yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. The City Commission decided to waive a distance requirement for the Replay Lounge, 946 Massachusetts St., not the Kaw River Mercantile Co. General Store.
Jayhawk Bookstore
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the Top of Naisthm Hill"
Hrs: 8-7 M-Th., 8-5 Fri., 9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun.
843-3826
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-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
$500 for one night with a six-pack and your car keys.
National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week October 17-23,1993
Now, That's an
INDECENT PROPOSAL
"Buckle Up, Drive Sober"
P. A.R.T.4
P.M.K.I.9
PROMOTE ALCOHOL
PROMOTE ALCOHOL
RESPONSIBILITY THROUGH YOU
THURSDAY,OCTOBER21 8:00PM WALNUT ROOM,KANSAS UNION
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
CHRISTIAN ANIMAL RESCUE
I
NATURA
Natural Fiber Clothing
WAY
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
KU
KU
DEMOCRATS
PRESENT:
A LOOK AHEAD
TO THE 1994 ELECTIONS:
THE RACES & THE CANDIDATES
FEATURING:
TROY FINDLEY,
COMMUNITY OUTREACH COORDINATOR,
KANSAS DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Now Open!
Lawrence's Newest Clothing Store
for Guy's and Gal's
Leather Coats...20%OFF
WinterCoats...15%OFF
Columbia, Field Stream, Gant
Selection of Rugbys &
Sweat Shirts...20%OFF
Jeans...$5<sub>OFF</sub>
Pepe, Z-Cav, Levi, Guess
Dockers...Reg $36
Now $29.99
Hooded Shirts...15%OFF
All Women's Clothing...15%OFF
CLOTHING COMPANY
CLOTHING COMPANY
OUTFITTERS
740 Massachusetts 843-3933
Open evenings and Sundays
6
1
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 21,1993
3
Report lacks full support, says faculty member
Response to gay concerns misses the point, prof says
By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer
Maggie Childs, president of Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates, said the University had responded adequately to each specific point in a recent report on KU's homosexual and bisexual students, faculty and staff.
But Childs, professor of East Asian Studies, said the response missed the big issue. "If you feel you need to hide to live as an equal, then you're always in fear of being exposed," she said.
The Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Student Concerns Study Committee report was released last week with the response of Ed
Meyen, executive vice chancellor. Childs said the report stressed the feeling of nonacceptance and insecurity of KU's homosexual population and that Meyen had not addressed that.
"The study report says we don't feel safe," Childs said. "The response doesn't address that. It's as if he didn't hear us."
Instances of gay-bashing across the country have fostered a feeling of insecurity among the nation's homosexual and bisexual population, Childs said. She said that they were not just afraid of physical abuse but that they were afraid of ridicule and nonacceptance as well.
"We're afraid of directed violence and people picking us out," Childs said.
said the failure to put its moral support in writing still fostered a negative air and kept homosexual and bisexual students from taking a more active role. She contrasted a supportive speech given last week by Meyen to the wording of the University's response.
Childs said she thought Meyen and the rest of the administration was responsive to requests such as library books and sensitivity training for the KU police. But she
"The executive vice chancellor did that clearly and concisely on National Coming Out Day, but that message was diluted by the response," she said.
But Jennifer Papanek, Lawrence senior and co-director of Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Services of Kansas, said the University could do little in the short-term.
"Most of us feel it was a wonderful effort and it paid off," she said. "I just felt it was a document geared more toward the future of KU and important change for the long term."
Papanek said trying to make KU more
secure for homosexuals and bisexuals in the long-term was comparable to efforts to install security lighting on campus.
"It's a very bright spot on the horizon, but right here and now not much can change," she said.
Meyen said the situation was too difficult to solve at once. But he did say education was the only way to make the University more accepting of homosexual and bisexual students.
"We're talking about an educational process," Meyen said. "We not only address that, but through a process of education, we're trying to do that."
He said that taken all together, his response to the study committee's report was fully supportive.
"You have to look at the total report," Meyen said. "You can't look at every one statement."
SenEx approves 2 evening test times
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan staff writer
Too many evening exams are scheduled across campus from 7 to 9 p.m., and so the University Senate Executive Committee yesterday moved to create more exam times.
SenEx approved a resolution from the Calendar Committee that established two evening exam periods.
The periods, which will take effect in Fall 1994, will be from 5:45 to 7:45 p.m. and 8 to 10 p.m.
In May, the office of the university registrar had recommended to SenEx that the new exam time be 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and 9 to 11 p.m., which SenEx members said was too late.
"It does wreak havoc on night classes and puts students in a bind," said Will Linkugel, professor of communication studies.
Barbara Schwen, associate professor of chemistry, said she approved of earlier exam times but was worried how students' eating hours would be affected.
She said students who had classes all day and had a 5:45 p.m. exam would have a difficult time eating dinner.
The resolution will be reviewed by David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and then sent to the registrar's office for implementation.
Members of SenEx also passed a resolution that stated students who had evening exams should get some class time off, usually the next scheduled class period.
Friauf said some professors were not compensating students for time spent taking evening exams.
He said evening exams, which are approved by the Calendar Committee, could only be scheduled if a class had multiple sections or if the class period was not long enough for students to finish an exam. For example, extra time is needed to hand out and collect exams in a large class.
This resolution will be reviewed by the registrar's office, Shulenburger and the Calendar Committee.
SenEx is a Governance committee made up of student and faculty representatives that approves rules and regulations for the University.
BRAUCHER
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
Making melodies
Kim Cocklin, FT. Riley sophomore, practices with the Chamber Choir in preparation for a performance at the Lied Center. The next performance will be at Vespers on Dec. 5.
KU survey links drinking, skipping class
Kansan staff writer
By Liz Kiinger
Erin Wiggs, Overland Park sophomore, is one of many students who have missed a class because they drank the night before.
"It was early," Wiggs said. "I didn't feel like getting out of bed."
Random surveys of 1,000 KU students by the Division of Student Affairs in 1988 and 1992 revealed that about 30 percent missed classes because of alcohol consumption.
Julie Francis, health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said drinking and then skipping classes was nothing new.
"I think alcohol plays a big part in missing classes on college campuses," Francis said. "College students have that sense of the present. They don't tend to think about what's going to happen to them in the future. They're living for today."
John Janzen, professor of anthropology, said that missing classes because of drinking defeated the purpose of being a student.
"The worst way students waste the opportunity of learning is by simply not showing
up for class," Janzen said. "That wastes their money and our time and our taxpayers' money, too."
Janzen said he didn't try to determine which students might be hung over in his class.
"I don't go checking students' breath or opening their eyelids to see what they've been doing the night before," Janzen said.
Francis said students needed to balance their studying and drinking responsibly.
"If students do go out and drink too much and are unable to go to class, what does that say about them? There's that group of people that comes here to learn and a group that comes here to have fun.
"The phrase 'study hard, party hard' shouldn't be one of the rules students live by. I don't think going out and drinking in excess, possibly having blackouts, waking up in the morning with a hangover and possibly missing class should be a reward for studying hard. It's kind of a tittle effort."
Rick Spruce, Colorado Springs, Colo., sophomore, said he didn't like to miss class and had gone to class with a hangover once
You booze, you lose Average alcohol intake of students by grade
A 3.45
B 4.95
c 6.77
Nbsp.
D/F 10.87
ortwice.
Saint Paul's College
Health Association John Paul Fogel/KANSAN
"There's always somebody in my class who's a little hung over." Sorus said.
Albert Cook, professor of English, said he didn't worry much about whether students missed class because of drinking the night before.
"I'm fairly cavalerian about whether they need to come to class," Cook said. "I assume it's their problem. It's going to show at the far end."
ON CAMPUS
The University Daily Kansan prints a calendar of campus events daily as a service to the University. Announcements must be submitted on a form provided at 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Entries must be submitted by 5 p.m. two days prior to desired day of publication. No submissions will be taken by telephone.
ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a volunteer-intern placement fair from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at the ECM Center, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holomcain at 843-4933.
Canterbury House will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
Anthropology Club will sponsor a lecture at 5 p.m. today in 633 Fraser Hall. For more information, call Destiny Crider at 822-1469.
KU American Meteorological Society's Student Chapter will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in 3005 Malott Hall. For more information, call Robyn Weeks at 842-6211.
n University Senate will meet at 3:30 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Chancelor Gene Budig will speak to "Partnership for Kansas," the Board of Regents tuition increase plan.
Greeks Advocating the Mature Management of Alcohol (GAMMA) will have tricycle races to promote Alcohol Awareness Week at 5:30 p.m. today at Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1911 Stewart Ave. For more information, call Ashley Langford at 865-3670.
The World's Largest Aerobics Class" will meet from 5:30 to 7 tonight in 215 Robinson Center. The class is free. For more information, call Recreation Services at 864-3546.
KU Army ROTC will sponsor a "Women in the Military" panel at 6 p.m. today in Room 209 in the Military Science Building. For more information, call Capt. Clark Bauer at 864-3311.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Parlors A, B, & C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsay at 841-4555.
KU Libertarians will meet at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Allen Tiffany at 842-2411.
Psi Chi will meet at 7 tonight in 547 Fraser Hall. For more information, call Jennifer Wallace at 749-1086
University Chess Society will meet at 7 tonight at the Hawk's Nest on the third floor of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Nathan at 842-0049
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in Robinson Center. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
LesBiGayS OK will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
**Amnesty International will meet at 8 tonight at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St.**
KU Young Democrats will meet at 8 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
Jayhawker Campus Fellowship will meet at 8 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call John Dale at 864-1115.
the Walnut the Christian Outreach will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mark Winton for 843-2260 or Neel Storey at 749-5848.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 9 tonight in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jen Snyder at 841-6445.
ON THE RECORD
A student's bicycle valued at $519 was taken in the 500 block of W. 11th Street between Oct. 13 and Monday, KU police reported.
A student's bicycle and lock, valued together at $530, were taken in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street on Oct. 14 or Friday, Lawrence police reported.
A student's bicycle and lock, valued together at $510, were taken in the 400 block of W. 11th street between Oct. 14 and Tuesday, KU police reported.
A student's bicycle tires and rims, valued together at $178, were taken from the McCollum Hall bicycle rack between Friday and Monday, KU police reported.
A student's bicycle valued at $200 was taken in the 1300 block of Tennessee Street on Monday or Tuesday, Lawrence police reported.
McCollum Hall presents...
CLUB MAC
October 22
8:00pm - 11:00pm
HU Jazz Bands I-III
Jazz Night Club
• For Alcoholic Awareness Week
• All Invited to Attend
• Non-Alcoholic Drinks
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
Almost the Weekend
Thursday Special!!!
Large Pizza
2 toppings
2 drinks
Only $8.50 plus tax
Open 7 days a week
NEC Ready 486ES
• 486SX, 25MHz
• SVGA Color Monitor
• 3½" Diskette
• Energy Efficient
• Mouse
only $1,499
NEC ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER
813 Mass. • Downtown' Lawrence • 843-7584
Interviewing?
You only get one chance to maximize a first impression.
PECTATORS
710 Mass.
843-1771
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE!!
M-F 10-8
Sat 10-5:30
Sun 1-5
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
Available for Parties!
Bowling, Billiards & Video
Not just for bowling
864-3545
The Etc. Shop
929 MASSACHUSETTS
Halloween Costumes Upstairs
Adult Costumes For Rent
Costumes & Accessories For Sale
MON-SAT 10-8
SUNDAY 12-8
2 DOORS NORTH OF PIZZA HUT
PARKING IN NEAA
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
Almost the Weekend
Thursday Special!!!
Large Pizza
2 toppings
2 drinks
ONLY
$850
plus tax
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
Almost the Weekend
Thursday Special!!!
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
ONLY
$850
plus tax
Large Pizza
2 toppings
2 drinks
Open 7 days a week
NEC Ready 486ES
• 486SX, 25MHz
• SVGA Color Monitor
• 3½" Diskette
• Energy Efficient
• 4Mb RAM
• 170Mb Hard Drive
• DOS, Windows
• Mouse
only
$1,499
NEC
ConnectingPoint
COMPUTER CENTER
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE!!
M-F 10-8
Sat 10:5:30
Sun 1-5
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
Available for Parties!
Bowling, Billiards
& Video
Not just for bowling
Jaybowl
BOWL AND BOWLING
864-3545
Not just for bowling
Jaybowl
864-3545
Jaybowl
NEW YORK JUFA
The Etc. Shop
928
MASSACHUSETTS
Halloween
Costumes
Upstairs
Adult Costumes For Rent
Costumes & Accessories For Sale
MON-SAT 10-8
SUNDAY 12-6
BIGGER AND BETTER
EVERY YEAR FOR 14
YEARS
2 DOORS NORTH OF PIZZA HUT
PARKING IN NEAR
4
Thursday, October 21. 1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
New CLAS GPA policy is a help, but no remedy
The "new and improved" probation and dismissal policy for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is another step toward
eral Arts and Sciences is another step toward improving academic standards at the University of Kansas. However, much remains to be done to keep unqualified students out of the University in the first place.
According to the new policy, students will face the possibility of being placed on probation or being academically dismissed if their cumulative grade point average falls below a 2.0, no matter how many hours they have. The change will give students who are doing poorly the chance to explore other educational options before they waste more time and money.
The change will enhance the learning environment for more successful students. Students who are not keeping their grades up to what is required for graduation are taking up vital classroom space and financial resources. KU is reputed as being a strong academic institution, and this reputation is harmed when students who are performing poorly are retained.
Unfortunately, this move toward stricter grade requirements is only a Band-Aid for the greater problem of open admissions for Kansas high school graduates. Students who may not have developed the skills or maturity for a large university atmosphere are sacrificed by the policy of open admissions. Those who cannot make the grades will be turned out of the University system, but only after impeding their own educational progress and the success of the University.
Earning a degree from KU should be a reflection of academic excellence. Strengthening academic standards in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has added to the esteem of a college diploma. However, this policy change may be an attempt to conceal the harm that open admissions has caused rather than a solution to the problem.
EISHA TIERNEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
The need for mandatory drug testing becomes more obvious with each drug-related accident that claims innocent lives.
Mandatory drug testing could prevent tragedies
Recently, a tugboat driver hit a bridge supporting train tracks. Shortly after that, a train ran off the broken track into the river, killing 47 people.
The cause of the accident is questionable. There was heavy fog that night, and the tugboat was not on the correct fork of the river. However, the tugboat driver also had been using illegal drugs.
There is no way to know what really happened, but it is a fair to assume the driver would have been more aware of his surroundings had he been sober. He should have taken the correct fork and to remembered to use his radar. That would have alerted him to the bridge. The result was the death of train passengers, by no fault of the train operators.
Mandatory drug testing might not have prevented this accident. However, the company would have known if he had been using illegal drugs at the time he was hired.
Drug testing should be mandatory for positions in which machinery or vehicles are used. Positions in which human lives are at stake should require a drugfree staff. Obviously, this includes a wide array of jobs. It would require extra work for many companies who do not currently screen their prospective employees.
The argument for this extra cost and time is simple. There is no price that can be placed on human life.
There is no price that can be placed on human life. Hopefully businesses will realize the solution before more innocent lives become statistics.
DAVID BURGETT FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
KCTRAUER, Editor
KC TRAUER, Editor
JOE HARDER, CHRISTINE LAUE
Managing editors
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
Editors
AMY CASEY
Business manager
AMY STUMBO
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Editors
Assistant to the editor ... J.R. Clairborne
News ... Stacy Friedman
Editorial ... Terrilyn McCormick
Campus ... Ben Grove
Sports ... Krist Fogel
Photo ... Klip Chin, Renee Knoeser
Features ... Erza Wolfe
Graphics ... John Paul Fogel
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Ed Schager
Regional Sales mgr ... Jennifer Perrer
National sales mgr ... Jennifer Evenson
Co-op sales mgr ... Blythe Focht
Production mgr ... Jennifer Blowey
Kate Burgess
Marketing director ... Shelly McConnell
Creative director ... Brian Fusco
Classified mgr ... Jance Davis
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 pleased to answer the right to reedit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kauai newroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall.
GREAT. SO NOW
HOW DO WE ORDER
A PIZZA?
Bell Atlantic TCI Liberty QVC PAYMENT BLOCKBUSTER
INFORMATION SUPETHIGHWAY
Post Office line offers a chance to observe offbeat personalities
The other day, I went to the post office, where they have the third longest lines in the world (the longest lines are in Russia, where people used to line up for miles to buy bread that costs something like two year's worth of their wages, and the second longest are found at Mrs. E's, where people stand in line for hours to eat standard food and be yelled at), and ever vigilant as I am for Scientific Stuff that needs to be distilled for your enjoyment and understanding, I found a few interesting things.
STAFF COLUMNIST
The first of these were the people around me. In front of me was a Line Holder-Upper. But this was not your regular, run-of-the-mill Line Holder-Upper. He would stare intently at the line in front of him for minutes on end while the line stood still, as if to will it forward. Then just as he seemed he might explode, his gaze would suddenly move from the line to the coin-operated stamp machines on his right. Or to the person at whom he was gawking on his left. This motion was somehow cosmically linked to the line, and mere nanoseconds after he made it, the line would leap forward. Only, of course, he wouldn't
RYAN
McGEE
know, because he was by then telepathically communicating with the stamps in the machine or with the legs of the person. This was the main cause of the many Exasperated Sighs coming from behind me each time he held the line up, I, of course, am far more intelligent than those who were sighing and realized that this man posed no threat to my precious time, because he eventually realized that the line had left him behind and leapt forward to meet it.
What was making me uncomfortable was the fact that standing behind me was the World's Most Impatient Man. Not only was he the World's Most Impatient Man but he was a personal space encroacher, which meant
that he gave the toughest exasperated sighs and did with his face millimeters from my ear. More than once he actually touched me and then didn't move away. He also had another not-line-related problem. He had what is known among scientists as a whistling nose. No doubt you have either witnessed or experienced this phenomenon. It occurs when a person does not blow his or her nose, and it needs to be blown. The resulting obstructions — boogers — cause the air entering and exiting the nose to swirl around in very complicated ways and make a sound which is remarkably like a barely audible, highly mistimed flute. This is why I get the generous salary I do; I'm able to compare scientific observations to sensations we've all had before, like listening to a barely audible, highly misted flute. Whistle Nose, as this condition has come to be called, would not be noticeable in a normal line environment but for the fact that this man had his snout practically on my eardrum.
As I moved closer to the front of the line (and, luckily, my pal moved farther from my ear), I could hear the
transactions that people were making with the postal clerks. Some had legitimate business there like packages that can't be taken care of anywhere else. Or one of the little yellow slips that tells you somebody messed up somewhere and now you have a letter or something at the post office with postage due. Most, however, didn't have any reason to be there:
"I'd like a $5 book of stamps, please."
"OK, but for future reference ma'am, you can avoid waiting in line and buy them at the machines over there."
"Well, actually, I want 5 dollars' worth of stamps, but I want them each different. One Elvis, one flower, one flag, one Buddy Holly..."
This was why I was standing in such a line. People like this lady had to make special time-consuming transactions. She didn't even have her check signed and dated by the time the clerk had gathered all her stamps.
Ryan McGee is a Worland, Wyo. sophomore.
Parents shouldn't blame television
I spent many hours of my childhood watching television. I would schedule my day from 3:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. by what was on. Getting cable changed my life—the options, the variety. I knew every episode of "M*A*S"H" "My Three Sons" "The Brady Bunch." You name the program, I can tell you all about it.
"Mary Tyler Moore" was my favorite. When I was four, I remember wanting to move to Minneapolis. Mary was a grown-up—she could stay out all night, or go to bed at 7:00. She had friends that she didn't always like, but learned to appreciate anyway. She had bad dates and cool clothes.
Cartoons were cool, too. For many kids, the first fall Saturday morning with all the new shows was almost worth returning to school.
For all my time spent watching television, even relating what I saw to my own life, I never believed that what I saw was real. It had the same value and the same function as mythology
STAFF COLUMNIST
PATRICK
DILLEY
But what a twisted world is "Beavis and Butt-head." Is it a realistic satire of a generation, a creative spoof of a universal condition of our society or deprivation? For whatever reason, I admit that "Beavis and Butt-head" has caught my attention and sometimes my fancy. In a demented way, "Beavis and Butt-head" is humor taken to disgusting ends. Or vice-versa.
or books—a window into others' perceptions of the world.
But never real. Like Elmer Fudd, Beavis and Butt-head have been brutalized a dozen times, only to walk
And now the nation cries foul and fault. In Ohio, a series of explosive incidents caused by children are being blamed on "Beavis and Butt-head." Children and their parents, say they never even thought about explosives before "Beavis and Butt-head." In an attempt to appease those who would sue MTV, "Fire! Fire! Fire!" will never be said on MTV again.
away laughing and confused. Like the coyote, they fall victims to their own disastrous schemes, experiencing death regularly but never dying.
What is going on? Did you ever think you could do any stunt you saw in a cartoon? Did you not realize, even as a child, that cartoons are not reality? If cartoons had such extensive influence, would not have generations of children hit themselves with anvils?
I think it's stretching to say "Beavis and Butt-head," or any program, caused the children in Ohio to play with fire. What about lack of adult supervision? What about accessibility to flammable materials? What
about experimentation and testing the boundaries of "don't touch?" And, if the cartoon were responsible, is that not a result of parents' allowing MTV to be watched by very young children? As a rule, MTV is not for children; there are many things on MTV that frighten me, and I'm 26.
Children need adult guidance to help them understand and interpret what they see in the media. It is important for parents to talk to children, to respect their questions of authority and their ideas about the world they live in. It takes time to have discussions with children, particularly if the only point of reference they have is the television they have been placed in front of and have been forgotten.
"Beavis and Butt-head" is quite different from "Mary Tyler Moore." But sometimes I think I learn as much about the world from "Beavis and Butt-head" as I did from Mary.
Patrick Dilley is a Lawrence graduate student in higher education.
Different races should strive for knowledge, understanding
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
I would like to say a few words in response to the recent letter to the editor by Chris Bramich, entitled "White people ignorant about racial problems." I find it hard to swallow that white people are inherently racist as Mr. Bramich seems to believe. By using phrases such as "most whites" and "the only time whites care," he is perpetuating racial differences rather than attempting to overcome them. Lumping whites all into one category in regards to racism is not only inaccurate, but morally bankrupt as well. It is this form of stereotyping that is the foundation upon which all types of racism are created.
To be honest, I have grown weary of reading constant letters and columns that harp only on what irreconcilable differences we as separate races hold and what we have not accomplished.
I would like to promote a new approach. Let's begin looking at what we have in common instead of how we differ. Instead of incessantly complaining about the ignorance that each individual race has toward each other, let's strive to
gain knowledge and understanding of other racial communities. Rather than harping on what we have not accomplished, let's look at what we can accomplish.
By allowing the past to hold us back, we can never look optimistically toward the future. While Mr. Bramich raises a good point that racism is often hidden in humor and tradition, if we allow ourselves to focus solely on the problem, without attempting to develop solutions, we will be doomed to a life of inequality.
Glenwood Springs, Colo., freshman
"Lumping whites...is not only inaccurate, but morally bankrupt..."
Mat Hostelier
Glenwood Springs, Colo., freshman
Past important to society, but ignorance can't be preserved
In Joseph Suber's letter in the Oct. 14 Kansan, he states "if the University is dedicated at all to preserving and understanding Western tradition, it will renounce its open support of a lifestyle that many find morally objectionable." As a student who has fulfilled both semesters of his Western Civilization requirement, I would like to say that the purpose of the Western Civilization program, and therefore of the University, is not to preserve the Western tradition. Its purpose is to understand it. If you don't believe me, just check the statement of purpose in the Western Civilization Collected Readings. Intolerance, religious persecution, mass genocide, the Crusades, the Babonic plague and Adolf Hitler are all part of the Western tradition. I believe it's important to understand, and never forget, what has happened in the past but ignorance is not something I want to preserve.
Robert Johnson
Overland Park sophomore
---
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 21, 1993
5
KU grad directs Nicaraguan university
$ ^{2} $Helps young school as one of five deans
By Kathleen Stolle Kansan staff writer
In February, two months after earning her doctorate in history, KU graduate Manuela Knapp Aguilar plunged into the murky waters of Nicaraguan academia.
"I had no experience in this," she said. "I jumped in the cold water."
Eight months later, she and the country's newest university are afloat.
Aguilar became one of the first administrators at the Universidad Autonoma Americana in February after reading about the fledgling institution in a Nicaraguan newspaper. She came to KU in 1984 as an exchange student from Germany and moved to Nicaragua with her husband Leonel in 1991.
The university was founded last November by a group of professors disenchanted with the government-supported university system.
"There's a lot of politics involved and there's never any money," Aguilar said.
The institution, which is in the capital city of Managua, is private and does not receive government support. Its 1,000 students and 45 professors use three buildings for classrooms. Construction on the first official campus building will be completed in March.
Dress for Success.
HURRICANES 710 Mass. 843-1771
Jayhawk Bookstore
"Your Book Professionals" "At the top of Nailmith Hill"
Hrs. 8 - Mt. 7 - 8-4 - 8 - 9 - 5 Sat, 12 - 4-Sun,
M-343 - 133-78
State Radiator
Student Friendly
We recycle
anti-freeze, freon,
and metals.
842-3333
radiators-heaters
a/c/water pumps
DUCVER
VISA
U.S.
Nicaragua
Water Card
DUCOVER
Four degrees — computer science, business administration, law and international relations — are offered this semester. Aguilar said several more would be added next year.
As one of five deans, Aguilar is responsible for the department of international relations. She and an assistant design courses, hire professors and select materials for the department's 250 majors.
"It's kind of an idealistic program, but so far it's working very well," Angular said.
Carl Strikwerda, associate professor of history, has organized a book drive for Universidad Autonoma Americana. Donors may leave texts, journals and reference works at 3001 Wesco Hall, office of the department of history. Topics in diplomatic history, international relations and political science are in demand. The materials should be in English.
She said she hoped to have a graduate student exchange with KU by 1995.
In addition to a shortage of funds and textbooks, the university has felt the nation's political turbulence.
Donate books
Classes were suspended for a period in August when loyalists to the former Sandinista government took hostages in a building near the university. The action was in response to hostage-taking by former Contra rebels several days earlier.
KANSAN
A transportation strike also disrupted classes. Aguilar said she expected the semester to run over by about two weeks.
"I remember it very well because we were very upset because we had to stop classes," Aguilar said.
Those kinds of complications persuaded Ana Alicia Acevedo, Granada, Nicaragua, junior, to come to KU after three years at Nicaragua's largest university, Universidad de Nicaragua Autonoma Nacional.
The semester before Acevedo left for KU, all Nicaraguan universities suspended classes for 48 days in protest of the government's reluctance to meet funding demands. Although the matter was eventually resolved, Acevedo said she did not think higher education was a high priority for the government of President Violeta Chamorro.
"I feel like the government in my country is not interested in education," she said.
TERRA
NOVA
Optical Dispensary
VISIONS
841-7421
TERRA NOVA BOOKS
CAFE TERRA NOVA
MW10AM-11PM
THURSAT 10AM-MIDNIGHT
SUN 10AM-10PM
920 Mass St.
Lawrence, KS
66044
832-6300
(books)
841-nova
(craf)
"Where Prose & Palate Commune"
ALPHABETICAL
There's no place like home...
There's no place like home...
There is no place like home.
NATURAL WAY 820-822 Mass. 841-0100
...for weekends/holidays/ birthdays/weddings or just mom's home cooking.
Call us for special USA fares.
Great international fares are also available.
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course!)
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS!
Council Travel
1634 Ortington Ave.
Evanston, IL 60201
1-800-475-5070
America's oldest and largest
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
Leuvenia's Media Inc. Entertainment 1624
Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
842-3232
Blowing in the wind.
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
CLIP ME
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
2
$5 Off
Hair Design
Not valid with any other offer
EXPIRES 11/30/93
40
Hair Experts Design Team
Discover Our Difference
Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa
841-6886
---
V
Academic Computer Supplies & Equipment
Burge Union * Level 3 * 813-864-5690
Body Bootique
Halloween Special!
Two months FREE
when you join with a friend in costume!*
Absolutely NO joining fee!
Winner of the best costume receives a
FREE one-year membership valued at $300!
BODY
OUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
749-2424
925 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
*with purchase
KU
---
union
technology
center
KU
VISA
MasterCard
ACADEMIC COMPUTER SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT
KU
Software Sale see store for details
"You don't have to be a rocket scientist to use a Macintosh. But then again it doesn't hurt."
CLARIS WORK
KID'S INTERACTIVE CD
The Macintosh Centris 610 is so advanced clicking a mouse. So check out a Centris and powerful, you may think it takes years 610 at the Union Tech Center, where they of computer experience to use. But like have it at its lowest price ever. Macintosh all Macintosh computers, it's as simple as The power to be your best at KU.
Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU.
Stupidly the Kansas Union Wednesday and Thursday between 8:30 and 5:00 Apple Student Representatives will be on hand to answer your questions and help you select the computer that's right for you.
Bridget Foster
Macintosh Centris 610 + 80 with Basic Color Monitor. Extended
Keyboard, ClarisWorks and Macintosh Promo CD
$1750 $00
KU
5 Year Celebration
The Yacht Club's
Everyday Specials for All of October
K. C. Strip: $5^50
2 Chicken Sandwiches: $5^{55}
2 Pitchers: $59
5 YachtShots: $5<sup>00}$
5 Iced Bottles in a Bucket: $500
50¢ Draws Every Wednesday
*Free Taco Bar every Friday from 5'til???
$2^{50} Cheeseburger Fries and a Coke or a Draw Every Sunday (75¢ Refills on Draws!)
Along With Our Regular, Everyday Specials!!!
THE YACHT CLUB
June 2018
530 Wisconsin 842-9445
6
Thursday, October 21, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Henry T's Bar&Grill
Thursday Night Only! 3 Dozen Wings & A Pitcher of Beer for $9.95
6th & Kasold·865-4055
ΣΔT~ZBT
SOFTBALL
BASH
OCT.23-24
Proceeds go to: National Prevention of Child Abuse
-Only $75/per Team
-Trophies for Winners
-Celebration at The Wheel
Sunday, Oct. 24 from 7-9.
-$13 Tie-dye T-shirts
-Takes place at Lyons Park
-Selling Raffle Tickets for $
Sign-up at Wescoe or Call Jennifer: 865-5534 or David: 865-0057 Strusiner
Since WATKINS
1907
"We Care For KU"
Want to stop smoking?
Maybe you should try the "No-Nag, No-Guilt, Do-It-Your-Own-Way" Guide to Quitting Smoking. It's a positive-approach, two-and-a-half-hour class based on what smokers said would help them out. Cost: $6. To sign up: 864-9570
Classes offered:
October 28, Thu., 6:30-9 pm
November 3, Wed., 2-5 pm.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES 864-9500
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
The "simple facts" according to Emil Tonkovich
TONKOVICH
SEX ACT
Continued from Page 1.
ET: "The committee findings were that the principal allegation was consensual sex, which was not prohibited at the time."
KU: In the summary of the committee's final report, the committee determined unanimously that a sexact occurred, and it found by a 4-1 vote that the McVeyallegationconstituted moral turpitude as described in the faculty code and an act of sexual harassment.
The committee said in the report:
"The Committee finds that by engaging in sexual intimacy with Ms. McVey, Professor Tonkovich did not adhere to his proper role as intellectual guide and counselor and did not avoid exploitingMs. McVey for his private advantage. Thus, the Committee unanimously concludes that Professor Tonkovich has violated the ethics requirements of the KU faculty code."
MCVEY'S PAST
ET: It never was published that Tammee McVey was 28 years old, divorced and had previous job experience at the time of the alleged incident. "She was portrayed as an 18-year-old girl who had just come in from Western Kansas. Her marital status and age were not at all represented by the media. Clearly there is a distinction between a girl just out of high school and this situation."
KU: In the University's closing statement at the hearings, Associate General Counsel Rose Marino said:
"Tammee McVey was a first-year law student in the summer of 1988. Yes, she was 27 so she was a few years older than students traditionally are. Yet, she had graduated from a small school of 500 students before she came to KU with its 25,000 students. She had graduated one day from her undergraduate studies before she drove to Lawrence where she knew no one and she began her law studies that same week."
ET: McVey did not make the allegation to anyone at the University until three years after the alleged incident took place.
REPORT DELAYED
KU: From the committee's final report:
"Ms. McVey testified that the effect of this July experience [the alleged harassment] was both immediate and long-lasting ... She was unable to tell anyone until July 1991, three years after the event ... because she felt so degraded and ashamed, that it was her fault, and that she had used bad judgment. She also made the decision to put it behind her, pretend it did not happen, and not let it interfere with getting her law degree."
ET: McVey changed her story one month after initially reporting it to Robert Jerry, dean of the law school.
NEW STORY
KU:"On 20 May 1991, the day after graduation, Ms. McVey tried to tell Dean Jerry about the incident but he treated two other students so harshly she determined she did not want to tell him. She told him that Professor Tonkovich had directed what she felt was 'inappropriate behavior towards her' in 1988 but she did not want to discuss the specifics. Dean Jerry translated this into 'Made a pass at her.' On 29 June 1991 Ms. McVey went to the Affirmative Action Office and told Dr. Tom Berger the details of the allegation."
The committee report on the Robyn Steffes allegation said: "Because Ms. Steffes was already ready of Professor Tonkovich, it is probable that being touched by Professor Tonkvich did create an uncomfortable and hostile environment even though Professor Tonkvich's intentions were not clear. The Committee concludes that Professor Tonkvich . . . violated commonly accepted standards of professional ethics of the Faculty Code of Conduct."
For a confidential, caring friend,call us. We're here to listen and talk with
you.
"On May 17, 1991, on the last day of finals, at Louise's Bar, Professor Tonkovich engaged in unwelcome touching of law student Robyn Steffes, by grabbing and squeezing her hand and asking her three times, 'Who's your favorite teacher?' after she had named another law professor."
B
FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
KU: The second code violation regarded an allegation described in the formal complaint filed by Chancellor Gene Budig:
Birthright
1246Kentucky·843-4821
In the Kansas Union OCTOBER 18-21 9:30am-4:40pm
OTHER VIOLATIONS
KJHK and Videos, Videos, Videos
KUBLOOD DRIVE THISWEEK
While You Wait You Will Be Entertained By:
Walk-Ins Welcomed
The Etc. Shop
TM
928 Mass 843-0611
Ray Ban®
LUXURY BY
MARVEL DESIGN
WORLD'S MOST STREET APPARELS
Give Blood to Contribute to the Competition Between Campus Organizations, Living Organizations, Clubs, and Between KU and K-State.
ET: Of the other 19 allegations of harassment, the committee found only one allegation to be a code violation, and "it was patently frivolous."
Ray-Ban
LUXE & LIGHT BY
RAY-BAN & LOONEY TUNNELS
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
We Process E-6 Slide Film In Only 3 Hours!!! 1610 West 23rd Street 841-7205
Pancho's
Homestyle Mexican Food 23rd & Louisiana 843-4044
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass. Lawrence, KS
Moving?
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 in's welcome
Ask for sales/service dept.
Come fill your closet with items from ours!! CLEOPATRA'S
743 Mass.
TETRADENSIS
749-4664
CLOSET a unique boutique
We're still open even when the rest of downtown isn't!
POLICE DEFENSE
Hours: M,T,W10-6; TR,F,S10-8; Sun 12-5
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
CLASSIFICATIONS: Men Seeking Women Women Seeking Men, Men Seeking Men, Women Seeking Women, Friends Seeking Friends, Shared Sports Interests, Mutual Hobbies, Shared Religion
CALL 864-4358 TODAY TO PLACE YOUR AD!
Seeking Sports Interest
Fun-loving, laid-back, semi-athletic college guys seeking clean-up hitter for Thursday night league. Please respond promptly...we need help if this sounds like you, call box #00000 ASAP and face up your cleats!
SPORTSTALK
LAWRENCE'S ORIGINAL SPORTS CALL-IN SHOW LISTENTONIGHTAT7:00 ANDCALL864-4747TOTALK KU FOOTBALL AND MORE.
This week's guest: KU Football coach Vic Adamle
ONLY on 90.7 KJHK, YOUR SPORTSA AUTHORITY.
Thursday, October 21, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TONKOVICH
TOYO
DG KA
DFC
Emil Tonkovich and Fred, his yellow Labrador, look over Tonkovich's 40 acres of farm land about a mile south of Lawrence in Douglas County. Tonkovich, who grew up in Chicago, finds the farm a welcome change from city life.
0
Continued from Page 1
On Sept. 27, 1991, Tonkovich says, the University handed down a sanction of paid leave for one year.
Tonkovich says he rejected Budig's offer and requested an open hearing.
During the next six months, the University and Tonkovich tried to resolve the issue through mediation.
Meanwhile, McVey, frustrated by what she perceived as a lack of progress by the University in handling her allegation, took her story to The University Daily Kansan. An April 23, 1992, Kansan article included the account by McVey, whose name was not used. The story named Tonkovich in the complaint.
A week before the article was published, Tonkovich says mediation between the University and him failed. Tonkovich says he thinks he did not receive a satisfactory resolution to the issue because the University acted in bad faith.
Aug. 27, 1992, one day after Budig publicly called for Tonkovich's dismissal, Tonkovich took his next step at the open hearing before the faculty committee on tenure and related problems.
For nine months, the committee tried to determine the validity of Budig's recommendation. Forty-nine witnesses testified, and 8,176 pages of testimony were generated. The witnesses made charges and countercharges against Tonkovich.
On July 30, 1993, the decision came in: Tonkovich had lost. In its final report, the committee voted 3-2, dismissing Tonkovich on grounds of moral turpitude.
Of the 20 allegations of sexual harassment, the committee found that two had violated the faculty code: McVey's allegations of oral sex and an allegation that Tonkovich held a student's hand and asked three times, "Who's your favorite teacher?"
Though it split on the decision to dismiss Tonkovich, the committee did conclude in its 250-page report that a sexual encounter took place between Tonkvich and McVey.
With that decision, Tonkovich became only the second tenured professor in the history of the University to be fired.
For Emil Tonkovich, the battle before the committee was lost, but the war to reclaim his name goes on.
ATTACKED THROUGH ALLEGATIONS
Through it all, Tonkovich says, he has kept hope that justice will prevail. He says that others in his position might not have made it.
"One out of 10 would have probably committed suicide," says 42-year-old Tonkovich, his words clipped. "One of them would have opened up a gun on the University."
Few in his position would have challenged the University administrators, he says.
"You don't treat someone who has a criminal record like they've treated me." Tonkovich says he fingerst the edges of his hand-written notes. "In fact, they wouldn't.
"The University used to be a place of freeflowing ideas. First, it was attacking the other person's views on merit. Then, it went to attacking the other person by calling names.
"This is the next step: You get attacked
through allegations."
He still harbors resentment about how the University handled his case, he says.
"I think the University was gutless and scared," he says. "There's no question about that. And then, when I had the audacity to say I was innocent and request a hearing, they became vindictive. They're used to people rolling over."
Victoria Thomas, University general counsel, says, "It would be inappropriate for the University to comment, other than to say: In our view, the University adhered to its procedures and acted appropriately."
But Tonkovich had much to comment on and much to criticize about what he called the "gutless" University administration. During the hearing, he thought it was inappropriate to speak to the press, he says.
"Now that the hearing is over, I feel free to speak about the record of the case," he says.
Beyond the record of the case, he is willing,
be it begrudgingly, to give some details of his
life before the University, before his life was
put on hold, before Emil Tonkovich, the
stand-out criminal procedure professor
became Emil Tonkovich, sexual harassment
ligitant and out-of-work law professor.
THE PATH TO LAWRENCE
"I grew up poor. I've never been a person who viewed other people as unequal." he says.
"Itreat people equally regardless of what their status is in life because that was inherent in my background."
Tonkovich was born in the south side of Chicago to immigrant parents. His blue-collar upbringing taught him early that people should be treated fairly even if life provides no guarantees, he says.
Tonkovich later worked three shifts a week at that steel mill to put himself through his first three years of college. In huge smelting furnaces, Tonkovich cleaned up the debris from blasts that released molten iron.
His Hungarian-born mother stayed at home to raise Tonkovich and his three sisters. His Croatian-born father drove a truck for the Inland Steel Mill in East Chicago, Ind.
"I used to shovel out this steely soot in an area that is only 4 feet high, at the bottom of the furnace," he says. "It wasn't as dirty work as the last two years. It was hot, sweaty work, but this is the worst I ever been through."
During his senior year at Indiana University Northwest in Gary, Ind., Tonkovich left his job at the steel mill to work as a police officer on the streets of Hammond, Ind., west of Gary.
After attending law school at Valparaiso University in Northeast Indiana for one year, he transferred to the University of Notre Dame Law School in South Bend, Ind. He graduated summa cum laude from Notre Dame in May 1977.
Tonkovic says his time as a police officer kept him in school an additional year. He completed his bachelor's degree in sociology in 1973.
Tonkovik continued working on the Hammond police force after college. He later joined the Department of Justice in Gary as a task-force agent before going to law school.
With a background in law enforcement and a
FIRED BY TRIAL
A profile of Emil Tonkovich
legal degree, Tonkovich found work the next year as a special trial attorney with the Justice Department in Washington. D.C.
Returning in August 1978 to his hometown, Tonkovich joined the Chicago Strike Force, one of 15 Justice Department units across the country that combat organized crime.
As special trial attorney on the strike force, Tonkovich headed two successful prosecutions: one against a former Teamsters union president for his involvement in a conspiracy to bribe a U.S. senator and another against a Kansas City organized crime family involved in skimming profits from a Las Vegas casino.
After staying in Chicago for three years, he savs he thought it was time to move on.
That yearning for something different and a desire to move to a midsize college town brought him to the KU law school in Fall 1981 as an associate professor.
During the 10 years that he was at the law school, the clinic was one of the most popular courses, Tonkovik says. Every year, between 50 and 70 third-year law students applied for the 12 available positions. His other classes consistently filled to capacity, and students gave him some of the highest evaluations in the law school, he says.
In April 1991, one month before Jerry heard about the first harassment allegations, the dean's evaluations of Tonkovich were glowing. Tonkovich says.
"Of all the schools, I liked KU the best," Tonkovich says. "KU offered me exactly what I wanted to teach. You couldn't get a better package."
"I was at a point where I had been a federal prosecutor," he says. "I had done everything I could do in that area. I had done two national investigations. I was at a point in my life where I wanted to do something different."
He says he interviewed with the University of Kentucky and the University of Arkansas law schools before choosing Kansas.
"Dean Jerry wrote in his annual evaluation, 'It was a very good year. The students continue to be excited about your courses. Your willingness to step to the plate to assist students is very, very important.' Tonkovik says.
The package the University offered included an opportunity for Tonkovich to start his own criminal law clinic.
A RESPECTED PROFESSOR
Mike Davis, professor of law and dean of the
law school from 1980 to 1989, hired Tonkovich, who he says was an extremely popular teacher.
"He could translate theory into understandable applications for students." Davis says.
Tonkovich says that he was popular with students not only inside the classroom but also away from law school. He often socialized with students at bars and parties, a practice that he says was common for law faculty and students for many years.
"This notion of treating students as adults and socializing with students was promoted by the law school," Tonkovich says. "I think it was very positive. It had always had that reputation of being as fun a place as you can be in and still be in law school."
Davis says he agrees that for a long time law students and faculty met outside the classroom. When Davis first came to the University in the 1970s, he says, the atmosphere of the law school was relaxed. Faculty and students met frequently at parties, bars and intramural sporting events. Davis says.
Since the 1980s, informal mingling between faculty and students has declined. Davis says, and the Tonkovich case probably has had a recent "chilling effect" on faculty-student interactions.
Tonkvich says that law students have a different relationship than undergraduates with their professors.
"I'm sorry if I treat 25-year-old people as equals," he says.
RELATIONSHIPS WITH STUDENTS
For Tonkovich, the faculty-student relationship did not preclude romantic relationships. During his time as a teacher, Tonkovich dated law school students from his classes, he says.
One relationship, with then-law student Amy McGowan, began in the summer of 1982 and lasted almost four years.
In October 1985, he met his fiancee, Chris Kenney, 32, his former student and the assistant district attorney in Douglas County.
When the furor of the sexual harassment allegations finally passes, Tonkovich and Kenney say, they plan to marry.
Kenney says, "We haven't been able to sit down and think that far ahead. Right now is not the right time to make plans for the future."
Tonkovich agrees that the impending appeal
with Regents has left his marriage to Kenney on hold. He also says that he needed her support to make it through the ordeal of the hearings.
Tonkovich and Kenney share a midsize home adjacent to the public golf course at Alvamar Country Club in west Lawrence. Their backyard borders the green of the course's third hole. Sometimes in the late evening, when the green clears of late afternoon players, Tonkovich says, he takes his yellow Labrador for a walk on the course.
When he is not working on his appeal, he spends his time watching Cable News Network. He considers himself a "news junkie," he says.
But otherwise, he remains unemployed. He says he lives off his savings while he waits to try to get his job back.
Having gotten through hearings that cost him $40,000, Tonkovich says, he feels confident about winning his appeal.
"I fully expect to be a success in this at some point," he says.
But to find success, Tonkovich says, he must expose what he calls the sham of the sexual harassment allegations and the subsequent hearings.
Tonkovich says that it was his politics, not any University policy, that brought charges of sexual harassment.
UNFAIR TREATMENT
Tonkovic says he spoke out during law school faculty meetings about some divisive issues. He says that many faculty members had opposed his conservative views on military recruitment and affirmative action.
"I was definitely a thorn in their side, and they didn't like hearing these things," Tonkovic says. "I don't think this would have been done to anyone else on the faculty."
The best way to attack a conservative, Tonkovich says, is to make an allegation of sexual harassment because it undermines a conservative's natural base of high morality.
Tonkovich chooses not to comment on McVey. Her accusations two years ago are minor compared to what has happened to him since then, he says.
"The University is the culpable party here," Tonkovich says. "I'm not going to let them forget it, though. They wee me a public apology. I did nothing wrong. They treated me as unfairly as they could treat a person."
His curled index finger beats the rhythm of his logic, point by point.
"I followed every rule," Tonkvich says. "I followed every procedure. I did everything that I could possibly do in terms of doing this correctly and by the book, but this is how I was repaid."
His argument builds, but his voice remains level. His words precise.
"If there was some fundamental problem, why didn't anything appear in the thousands and thousands and thousands of student evaluations of professors?" he asks. "Why didn't any professors ever hear of it? Why didn't any female professors ever hear of it?"
"You know why?"
"Because there was nothing."
8
Thursday, October 21, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Optical Dispensary VISIONS 841-7421
GOOD FOR A
FREE
EXTRALARGE
CHOCOLATE
CHIP
COOKIE
limit one cookie per coupon
(with sub or pasta purchase)
expires 11/15/93
MR. GOODCENTS
5th & Kasold
Orchard Corners
Shopping Center
Lawrence, KS
OPEN DAILY 10:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
841-8444 WE DELIVER!
1907
WATKINS
"We Care For KU"
Anonymous HIV Antibody Testing
What? The Test for HIV - the AIDS virus
Where? Watkins Health Center
When? Mondays
Cost? $18.50 cash (paid at initial visit)
How? By Appointment Only
- 864.9507
Denny jury acquits accused of murder
"Anonymous Testing" means that you do not use your real name when being tested. Your test results will be provided to you in person two weeks after your initial visit. Testing includes pre- and post-test counseling.
LOS ANGELES — A defendant was found innocent yesterday of attempting to murder trucker Reginald Denny during the 1992 riots, capping a nearclean sweep for the defense on major charges in the case.
Spectators gasped as the court clerk read "not guilty" in the finale of the tortured series of jury deliberations which left some jurors ill and prolonged the suspense for days.
"The power of prayer had led to the verdicts," said Georgiana Williams, the defendant's mother. "I'm giving the victory to Jesus."
'Not guilty' verdicts on serious charges
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES 864-9500
Defendant Damian Williams smiled and hugged his attorneys. "They didn't have a case," said defense attorney Nei Eda Fai.
Superior Court Judge John Ouderkirk declared a mistrial on one deadlocked count, assault with a deadly weapon, against co-defendant Henry Watson.
The Associated Press
The judge ordered Watson, 29,
released without ball because he had
been convicted of only one misdemeanor, which has a maximum jail term of six months. Watson commented "it's a nice day out today" as he left the building. He arrived home before noon as car horns blew in his neighborhood.
Williams and Watson, both African American, were accused of attempted murder and other charges in the attacks on Denny, who is white, and several others in the opening moments of the riots. Denny was dragged from his rig at a South-Central intersection and nearly beaten to death as a TV news camera recorded the scene from a helicopter.
The defendants had been jailed 17 months since their arrest. Williams, 20, remained jailed.
The riots swept the city April 29, 1992, following the state acquittals in another videotaped incident — the 1991 beating of African-American Rodney King by white police officers. On Monday, when most of the Denny verdicts were announced, the jury acquitted Williams and Watson of some of the most serious counts and convicted them of reduced charges in other counts. Williams was convicted of a single felony, a reduced charge of mayhem in the attack on Denny, and
four midemeadon assault counts in attacks on others.
"There is a lot of white anger, there is a lot of Black anger, but it's healthy because it says we are out of the closet, we are dealing with the racism in the justice system." Murray said.
Mayhem has a maximum sentence of eight years. The misdemeanors carry maximum terms of six months.
The Rev. Cecil Murray of First African Methodist Church in the South Central neighborhood praised the racially mixed jury as "a microcosm of the larger macrocosm of America."
Prosecutors said Williams was the man on the videotape seen throwing a brick at Denny's head and dancing in glee. But the defense challenged the identification as well as the prosecution claim that the actions seen on the tape were proof that the defendants intended to kill Denny.
Faal said the guilty verdicts would be appealed. On the attempted murder count, he took a calculated risk not to let the jury opt to find Williams guilty on a lesser, related charge.
There were four African Americans, four Hispanics, two whites and two Asian-Americans on the jury. The suburban jury that acquitted the
white officers in the King case had no African Americans.
Denny had no immediate comment on yesterday's verdict. But on Monday, he said he supported the acquittal of Watson of attempted murder because he "spent a year and a half in jail and has had time to think about what happened." After he testified during the trial, Denny hugged the defendants' mothers.
Mayor Richard Riordan urged residents to put the case behind them. Police street presence was boosted each day since Monday, and the modified alert stayed in effect after the last verdict, a representative said.
Denny has said he has no memory of the attack, which inflicted severe brain damage.
District Attorney Gil Garcetti said there was shock at the verdicts, but he sought to stress that crimes in general were being punished.
Last week, the case seemed headed for mistrial when the judge replaced an African-American woman juror after fellow jurors said she was failing to deliberate. That action will likely figure in any defense appeal.
Deliberations, which began Oct. 1, had to begin all over again when jurors were replaced.
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
Catering
Waiters Wheels
Delivering from Lawrence's favorite restaurants:
Cornucopia
Cornucopia
Low Rider
Paradise Cafe
Quinton's Bar & Deli
Tin Pan Alley
Uptown Bagels
842-2662
Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
7 Days a week
NT DELIVERY SERVICE
INDEPENDENT RESTAURANT DELIVERY SERVICE
THE GRANADA
BAT
PLAN FOR HALLOWEEN NOW
MUSIC COSTUMES LIGHTS DANCE
DATES DASHES HALLOWEEN PARTIES
SATURDAY OCTOBER 30TH
1020 MASS.
9 P.M.-2 A.M.
Volunteer and Intern Placement Fair
(USA,International,Lawrence)
Thurs. Oct. 21-Fri., Oct. 22, 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 volunteer placement in Lawrence through
The Praxis Project, (50 organizations)
Over 290 Organizations Offering Internships-
Over 230 Organizations With a Myriad of Volunteer Positions For More Information Call 843-4933 (Sponsored by the Ecumenical Christian Ministries: Presbyterian (USA)), Church of the Brethren, United Church of Christ.)
Over 230 Organizations With a Myriad of Volunteer Positions
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
842-1212 1601 W.23RD
MENU
Standard Cheese
We serve one size pizza - 10 inches, 6 slices on a hand fashioned crust with generous toppings of spicy tomato sauce and cheees. The starting point for your favorite combination.
1 Pizza $4.50
2 Pizzas $8.00
3 Pizzas $10.50
each additional pizza $2.50
All toppings 50¢ per topping per pizza
Express Shuttle
$6.00 $11.00 $16.00
The standard cheese topped with additional topping of pepperoni, ham, mushrooms, onions & green peppers.
Farm Shuttle
$6.50 $12.00 $17.00
The standard cheese topped for the vegetarian with mushrooms, onion, green peppers, black olives, sliced tomatoes and extra cheese.
SUPER Shuttle
$7.00 $13.00 $18.00
The standard with pepperoni, ground beef, italian sausage, onion, black olives, mushrooms and extra cheese. Jalapenos at no extra charge.
NEW! BTO Shuffle
$6.00 $11.00 $16.00
Our hand fashioned crust minus the tomato sauce layered with mayonnaise, cheese, bacon, tomato and onion.
No Substitutions on Shuttles
Parmesan cheese and red pepper available
Parmesan cheese and red pepper available at extra charge
COOL
TOPPINGS
Sliced Tomatoes Pepperoni
Extra Cheese Italian Sausage
Bacon Beef
BBQ Sauce Ham
Mushrooms Onions Green Peppers Green Olives
Anchovies COKE - DIETCOKE - SPRITE
Any Pizza Ordered
11am-4pm
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
$1.00OFF
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
50¢ OFF
Any Pizza
842-1212
Kansas Union Ballroom at KU in Lawrence $12.00 tickets on sale NOW at SUA Box Office Streetside Records in Lawrence Recycled Sounds in Kansas City
NAME ___
ADDRESS
Presents
8:30 PM, Monday,
October 25
Coupons not valid with specials or other discounts. Please call ahead for 10 min. pick-up service. Limited delivery area.
with Walt Mink & Kill Creek
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
IHEN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
"Instant modern rock godhead." , (Billboard magazine)
Paul Westerberg
1930
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
Tickets on sale NOW
$7 with KUID
$8 General Admit
at SUA Box Office
Streetside Records
in Lawrence
Recycled Sounds
in Kansas City
All Age Show in
KANSAS UNION BALI
Skankin'
Pickle
WED.
NOV.10
8:30 PM
HOPITALI
VIOLEN+
FEMMES
with FREEDY JOHNSTON
Wed. NOV 17 7:30 PM
Tickets on sale October 21 - Oct 26 with KUID $13
General Public tickets $14 go on sale Oct 27 - Nov 17
Tickets available at SUA BoxOffice, Streetside Records in Lawrence and
Recycled Sounds in Kansas City
Call SUA Box Office for more information: (913) 864-3477
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 21, 1993
9
Senior posting strong numbers
HAYHAWK
VOLLEYBAL
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Cyrdee Kanabel, senior middle blocker, prepares to spike a ball during practice at Robinson Center. Kanabel leads the Jawhaws in four statistical categories this season.
Player successful in class, on court
By Gerry Fey Kansan sportswriter
also coach Frankie Albitz and Kanabel's teammates can confirm that.
Sometimes statistics are not a true representation of a team, but for one Kansas volleyball player, statistics don't lie.
VOLLEYBALL
Senior middle blocker Cyndee Kanabel is a key player for the Jayhawks.
"She's the strongest player on the team," sophomore middle blocker Jenny Larson said. "It seems like when she is on, the whole team is on. She's really a dominant player."
Kanabel currently leads the team in kills, kill attempts, attack percentage and block assists. She is Kansas' all-time leader in block assists with 281 and is fifth all-time with 48 solo blocks.
Some of those numbers don't impress Kanabel.
"The middle blocker should always have the most kills on the team," Kanabel said. "She should also have the highest hitting percentage because of the position."
Goals are important to Kanabel and the team. She said the only way to measure most of those goals was to look at statistics.
Kanabel is the team leader in attack percentage with .283. She said one of her goals was to end the season with a .260 percentage. Attack percentage is calculated by taking kills minus errors, divided by kill attempts.
Focusing on numbers instead of actual performance may be odd, but Kanabel said it was a good representation of a player's abilities.
"With a lot of the goals we make, the only way they can be measured is by statistics," Kanabel said. "I use it to measure how you are performing. It's good because they also include all of your errors."
Being a quality player on the team carries responsibilities like leadership for Kanahel.
"I'm more of a leader action-wise," Kaneb said. "I'm not as vocal as I could be. It's hard to say, 'Let's side out and put the ball down,' when you are not putting the ball down when you're up front."
Albitz says Kanabel is vocal, although her actions speak louder than her words.
"She's a captain of the team," Albitz said. "She is also one of our most powerful players. Her actions are great. She goes above and beyond."
One player who respects Kanabel's leadership and advice is Larson, who plays middle blocker with Kanabel.
"Since we play the same position, she helps me out," Larson said. "If she sees what I'm doing wrong on the block, she tells me. It's great. But she doesn't like to talk to other positions. She doesn't want to play their position for them."
Kanabel also displays leadership in the classroom. She has a double major in business administration and accounting.
Kanabel earned the Phillips 66 Classroom Champion award last year and also was a Jayhawk Scholar with a grade point average over 3.0. She said she wanted to receive both awards again this year.
Not all of our goals are statistically related," Kanabel said. "Others are in the classroom, like studying every night or having a certain GPA, which I think is really important."
Kanabel is a different kind of player because she is strong in both academics and volleyball, Albitz said.
Kanabel's career stats
"We'll miss her," she said. "It's been a delight. I have no idea what she'll end up doing, but I think she'll throw herself into it, just like volleyball. She'll be successful."
Year MP/GP Kills Att. Pct. SA BS BA Digs
1993 20/05 216 480 283 23 6 56 149
Totals 110/383 971 2,327 231 11 48 281 911
Standings on the Kansas all-time statistics lists:
first in solo boxes
first in block assists
second in kill percentage
second in kills
fourth in service aces
fifth in total attempts
Career match bests:
Kills..20, twice
Service aces ..4, twice
Colorado...4, Colorado
(Nov. 15, 1991)
Digs..24 vs. Ilinois-
Chicago (Sept. 18, 1992)
Career match bests:
Teams are announced for basketball classic
Source: Kansan staff reports
By Mark Button Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's basketball team will play host to the tournament, which will be sponsored by the popcorn company for the second straight year, Dec. 29 and 30 at Kemper Arena in Cairo City. Mo.
The field for the 1993 Golden Harvest Classic was announced yesterday during a news conference at the Parrott Athletic Center.
Southern Methodist will play Eastern Tennessee State, and Rhode Island will play Kansas in the opening round, with the victors meeting in the championship game. The two losing schools from the first round will play a consolation game before the final game.
The four coaches -John Shumate of SMU, Alan LeForce of ETSU, Al Skinner of Rhode Island and Roy Williams of Kansas – were all present at the news conference.
Each of the four coaches has won Coach of the Year honors in his respective conference within the last two seasons. Shumate was last season's Southwest Conference Coach of the Year. His Mustangs finished the season 20-8, 12-2 in the conference, and won the regular season title.
Alan LeForce was the Southern Conference Coach of the Year for the 1991-92 season. He led his Bucceaneers to a 19-10 record and a tie
for second place in the conference with a 12-6 record. ETSU has won the conference tournament each of the last five years and the regular season conference title in each of the last three.
Skinner, who was the Atlantic 10 Conference Coach of the Year in 1991-92, led the Rams to a 19-11 record last year and an 8-6 conference record. That was good for a second-place tie.
Williams earned Big Eight Conference Coach of the Year honors for the 1991-92 season and led the Jayhawks to the NCAA Final Four last season after the team claimed its third consecutive conference title.
Each of the teams lost valuable seniors from last year, and the visiting teams were concerned with the crowd aspect of Kemper Arena.
"It gets so loud, it's like a ringing in your ears," said Shumate. "The younger kids may be affected by it, but it's a great atmosphere."
Williams admitted that Kemper was somewhat of a home-court advantage for the Jayhawks, but Skinner and the other visiting coaches said they were up to the test.
"This is what college basketball is all about," Skinner said. "The players enjoy the challenge, and remember, your most enjoyable victories are on the road."
Blue Jays rally past Phillies
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — The game was already wacky and weird.
Then it all came apart for the Philadelphia Phillies.
The Toronto Blue Jays somehow hung on long enough for Mitch Williams to appear in the midnight mist at Veterans Stadium, and they whacked him. Devon White's two-run triple capped a six-run rally in the eighth inning for a 15-14 victory last night and a 3-1 lead in the World Series.
The Blue Jays won the highest-scoring of 779 postseason games and moved within one victory of becoming the first World Series champions to repeat since the 1977-78 New York Yankees.
How Toronto won the longest nine-inning game in series history - 4 hours, 14 minutes - may have been hard for the Blue Jays to believe, but it was probably even harder for the 62,731 fans to stomach.
The crowd sat through a rain that did not stop and saw their team start fast. Lenny Dykstra homered twice, doubled and tied a series record by scoring four runs, and Mitch Thompson drove in five as the Phillies built a 12-7 lead after five innings.
But on a night when everyone looked like a designated hitter — Blue Jays DH Paul Molitor was back in the lineup, at third base — the big edge was not enough.
Toronto became just the third team to overcome a five-run deficit in Series history.
Oiler won't appeal withheld check The Associated Press
Sooner tailback strives to reach lofty expectations
HOUSTON — Houston Oilers tackle David Williams, who skipped Sunday's game to be with his wife and newborn son, decided today not to file a grievance against the team for withholding his $125,000 game check.
"We've decided not to appeal," Williams' attorney Leigh Steinberg said. "David's hope is the Oliers will allow him to donate the money to a charity in Houston called Kid Care, which delivers meals on wheels to kids and does functions to make life better for kids in Houston."
Williams missed his team's game Sunday against the New England Patriots in Foxboro, Mass., because he was with his wife following the birth of their son the previous evening.
"Because he did not play in the game, he will not receive his game check," the Oilers said in an unsigned statement. "This however, should not be construed or reported as a fine."
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Oklahoma freshman tailback James Allen experienced a new feeling after the Sooners' contest against Colorado last week. The feeling was losing.
ning streak.
"I didn't know how to take it at first," Allen said. "It was a different feeling, and it was very frustrating because we could have played better."
The 27-10 loss to Colorado was something Allen had not experienced in 35 games, dating back to his sophomore year at Wynnewood (Okla.) High School. Saturday's game against Kansas in Norman gives Allen the opportunity to start a new win-
Winning was one of many expectations Sooner fans had for Allen. He rushed for 4,928 yards and 79 touchdowns during his last two seasons in high school, and the expectations began about him becoming an immediate player impactor for Oklahoma.
Allen said he did not pay much attention to the expectations.
"I'm more worried about school than I am about numbers," Allen said. "I go into each game hoping to put up big numbers, but I have a better supporting cast here than I did in high school. If the big numbers show up, so be it."
Allen has started all six games for the Sooners almost by default. He entered fall practice listed as the fourth-string tailback, but he moved into the starting lineup because of injuries and players leaving the team.
Redshirt freshman Jeff Frazier and sophomore Michael Thompson are out with injuries, and senior Earnest Williams quit the team in late August.
Allen leads the Sooners in rushing with 411 yards, which ranks him fourth nationally among freshman running backs. Allen has been able to live up to Oklahoma Coach Gary Gibbs' expectations of helping improve the Sooner running game, which was fifth in the Big Eight in 1992.
"He's very mature, both mentally and physically," Gibbs said. "He's able to cope with pressure and has focused better than we thought."
Colorado held Allen to 20 yards on seven carries last week. But Colorado coach Bill McCartney said Allen had qualities that many great running backs possessed.
"He has great balance and vision, what that can't be taught," McCartney said. "If
you give him the ball enough, he is going to make a big play."
the performance against Colorado came one week after Allen ran for 102 yards in a 38-17 victory against Texas. Allen said the victory might have given the Sooners a sense of being a better team than they actually were.
"After the Texas game, we thought we could move the ball on anyone." Allen said. "After watching the Colorado film, we realized we have a long way to go yet."
This week against Kansas, the mission for Allen and the Sooners is improvement. "Coach Gibbs cares about winning, but if he can look at the film on Sunday and see that we've improved, then he can live with that," Allen said. "But we can't play like we did last Saturday because Kansas is a pretty good team."
10:10
40 Seconds of Silence
Let's give at least that much thought to the 40 people between 18 & 25 who died last year in alcohol-related incidents on Kansas roads. Dead is dead. Drive sober.
National Colleglate Alcohol Awareness Week October 17-23
Fri., Oct. 22
SPECIAL EVENTS:
Trike Race, TKE parking lot, 5:30 p.m., see how alcohol effects "motor" skills World's Largest Aerobics Class, Robinson Center, 5:30 p.m., to strive for a natural high McCollum Hall and AURH present Club Mac, McCollum Hall, 8-11 p.m. jazz bands, non-alcoholic beverages
Special thanks to the AAW sponsors: Association of University Residence Halls, PARTY, Scholarship Halls, Center for Sexual Health Education, GAMMA, Student Housing, KUPD, and Watkins Department of Health Education. For information about AAW: 864-9570.
Interviewing?
Success is Built on Confidence and Focus.
A Spectator's consultation can help achieve the professional impression you want. 710 Mass. 843-1771
SPECTATOR'S
ELECTIONS COMMISSIONER
Position Vacancy
*Duties: Administer, interpret, and enforce all elections rules and policies set forth by the Elections Commission. (Get a complete job description in 300 Strong Hall or OAC, 400 Kansas Union)
- Eligibility: Must be a regularly enrolled student at the University of Kansas, Lawrence Campus. Officers, officials, and employees of Student Senate, BOCO, and other student government organizations are not eligible.
- Salary: $300/month - December 1993 - May 1994
300/month - December 1993 - May 1994
16 hours a week/student monthly appointment.
Position eligible for staff tuition fee rate for Spring 1994
semester. Start date is November 1, 1993 or soon as
possible thereafter. Applications available in 300 Strong
Hall and the OAC Office.
Introducing
Full Service
Engraving
Name Tags, Name Plates,
Plaques and More!
Jaybowl
MARKET UNION
Not just
for bowling
864-3545
Application Due: Friday, October 22 at 5:00pm to 300 Strong Hall
Yaybowl
SPARTAN UNION
864-3545
**************************************************************
PAPA KENO'S
Deliveries
Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie.
*DINE IN-CARRY OUT*
1035 Mass. *Downtown*
Mon-Wed, 11-10th Sat, 11-12th Sun, 12-8
Tricycle
Races
Aware
Alcohon
VOLKSWAN
Thursday, Oct. 21 5:30p.m.at the TKE house
Sponsored by:
GAMMA
1
10
Thursday, October 21, 1993
SPORTS
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass 843-0611
Ray-Ban
D CASELSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses*
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Home Financing Workshop
Join us for our Home Financing Workshop, an overview of the home financing process, on Tuesday, October 26th at 7:30 PM at the Holiday Inn Holidome. Topics such as new purchases, refinancing, the appraisal process and legal aspects will be discussed. The panel of speakers includes a realtor, an appraiser, an abstractor and Credit Union lending personnel.
Buying or building a home is a big decision. There are numerous steps and decisions to make along the way and that's why we'd like to help.
3
Seating is limited. Make plans now to attend this workshop, before you purchase your next new home.
Call 832-8972 for reservations
KU
CREDIT UNION
An Affiliate of an Federal Credit Union
Novice coxswain navigates crew boats
VESPLA 054
Freshman a liaison between coach, team
Holly McQueen / KANSAN
Melissa Liem, Lenexa freshman, uses a megaphone to give commands to the members of the novice crew boat. This is Liem's first year as one of the club's coxswain, who navigates the boat and motivates the crew.
By Anne Felstet
Kansan sportswriter
Freshman coxswain Melissa Liem stands before eight crew members, guiding them and the 60-foot-long crew boat toward the water.
The other eight women, poised precariously between boat and dock, wait for Liem to tell them to shove off.
They do nothing without a direct command from the coxswain. They are a team, and they act that way.
When the boat rests peacefully on the lake, Liem, who is in charge of the novice rowers in the boat, climbs into the front seat, straps a megaphone to her head and prepares for the launch.
Yet for Liam, these women are individuals as well as a team, and she treats them that way. When she calls out commands, she calls out a rower's name, not a seat number as most coxswains do.
Freshman rower Sarah Carson said that Liem personalized commands.
Freshman rower Sue Iliff said, "She calls out your name when she tells you to do something. It makes you feel more confident and a part of the boat."
Coach Rob Catloth said Liem had made sure that she knew the team members' names before they went on the water so that she could address them personally.
Liem joined the crew team this year truly as a novice member. She has
played the violin since age four, been a classical ballet dancer since she was five, sang in the choir since she was seven. But her first encounter with a crew boat came this fall.
At the informational crew meeting a week after school started, she was hooked,she said.
"It may sound corny, but I knew I wanted to do this as I sat there listening," she said. "There is nothing else I wanted to do now."
As a coxswain, Liem is in charge of the boat. She navigates, motivates the
crew and directs rowing. She said that she was the liaison between the coach and the crew.
If the coach gives a command, she must repeat it in short, quick phrases. She said that one time the crew had responded to Catloth instead of her and that he had ordered the team to do it again to learn to take commands only from her. It teaches the team to listen to the coxswain and block out other commands in a race situation, she said.
Although the coxswain does not
row, Liem nevertheless runs and exercises with the team. She said that the workouts brought the team together and that the rowers realized that she tries to understand their experiences.
Her ballet training also has helped her understand the pain the team endures in a race situation, she said.
"When I cox, I remember what it was like to stand up on stage with bloody toes and have to keep smiling and keep going, no matter how bad it hurt," she said.
Coors Light 12 pk. (hot)
$6.99
Hillcrest Amoco 914 Iowa
AMOCO
$24,000
Graduate Fellowships
college seniors and graduates interested in becoming secondary school teachers of American history, American government, and social studies.
Fellowships pay tuition, fees, books, room, and board.
For information and applications call: James Madison Fellowships 1-800-525-6928
Internet address:
Recogprog@ACT-ACT4-PO.act.org
Phone Home and save! $49.95
TOTE PHONE
Just $9.95
When you sign up for 1 yr.
w/Cellular One service
$49.95 When you sign up for 1 year of cellular service.
*
*
*
No long distance charges when calling Kansas City, Topeka or St. Joseph.
Adds a tool to protect personal safety.
CELLULARONE
Allows immediate contact with Police and Fire Departments in case of an emergency.
Call or stop in for a full description of this offer.
$34.95 a month!
University Audio
1 2 3
4 5 6
7 8 9
* 0 #
PSTD LSN SNO
STO FAX EMG
HWF VCK VQL
MOTOROLA
1 2 3
4 5 6
7 8 9
* 0 #
PUSH TILEN SNO
STO FLEN EXIT
HAR LOCK VOL
MOTOROLA
841-3775
2319 Louisiana
一
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday. October 21. 1993
ATHLETIC
Graptone
CLUB INC
Lawrence's Only Total Athletic Club
Special Student
Memberships!
√
US OUT!
Graystone Athletic Club
2500 W 6th 841-7230
The Earth is ours to share... Please recycle your Daily Kansan
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
Attentions
105 Personal
110 Business
120 Attentions
120 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s
T Employment
208 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
225 Services
Classified Policy
Services
235 Typing Services
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University Kansan regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any perfume, fragrance, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are no longer available.
I
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Looking for women, you were in the express check-room. I met them. They were about 6. You are about 7ft tall w/ balay hair and they were w/ a friend w/ a gatet. I am the tail guy w/ a friend w/ a awashirt. I ask box w/ university Dalian College.
UK Singles 1-800-442-7080 Ext. 190 Toll Free
110 Bus. Personafs
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-4:30pm
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
KUID with Current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
KU Women! Mary Kay Cosmetics free facial and
eyelash selection. No obligation purchase.
No obligation purchase. $459.99
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Saturday 8.30am-12.30m
Sunday 11am-3pm
Call Today!
A
AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
For Thanksgiving and Christmas
On Campus Location in the Burge Union and 831 Massachusetts
O
Maupintour
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
Rebelionary Alpha Hydroxy Acid skin treatment system
San Francisco Free Information 845-2429
Free Information 845-2429
REMEMBER!
Costumes on 2nd floor for parties and of course Hallowen. Come on up!
The Etsc. Shop
928 Main Street
Unique Sterling Silver Jewelry
Hoops, Pendants & more!
Tips for Buyers at
The Ekt. Shop
928 Mass-Downtown
120 Announcements
Beat a speeding ticket. Former Highway Patrolman tell how 1-870-347-602
RICE MONEY
Available information!
Guaranteed results
Bachelors/School Services
Call 1-800-527-6900
GREKKS & CLUB
RAISE UP $1,000 in JUST ONE WEAK!
for your fraternity, sorority, & club. Plus $1,000
for yourself! And a FREE T-SHIRT just for calling. 1-800-923-0588, ext. 75.
Western Civilization Help Is Here:
Just in time for the midterm this study guide and review is coming Friday to Copy Co.on 23rd Street. So get a New View today and succeed in Western Civ. with ease.
I welcome change because it is an integral part of the universe's unfolding. Only one thing never changes: the "Spiir's unconditional love within" (819-1447; Meeting Session at Dianfor, 8-9 p.m.).
CHRISTMAS SKI BREAKS
LODGING •LIFTS •PARTIES •PICNES •TAVES
JANUARY 2-16, 1994 • 5,6 or 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT $199
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
SKYLAND BEACH
UNCHAINED
140 Lost & Found
MODELS NEEDED FREE HAIRCUT! Men and women call Carmine Caroline Saline 943-1685.
LAST CHANCE!
1. 800.SUNCHASE
130 Entertainment
'OUND: Sterling Silver Ring on 9th Street. Call to
denise. 941-8286.
JOAN BRIAN
865 - 5611 843 - 1682
INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
DANCE
ESCAPE' DRIVE IN (es ka-pay drive in)
Monster Halloween Party & Movie Madness. Lost
LeeBiGiays OK
Movie Treasures & Cartons.
Music: Danger Bob - Costume Contest - Prizes.
$3 Thur. Liberty Hall 748-1927
FREE PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE
At Johnny's Tavern/Up & Under
Call 842-0377 for details
FOUND: White & black male mixed breed, less than one year old. He has one blue eye & one brown eye. Found 9 miles north of Eudora & K-10 exit.
CARRERA 753-1675.
Lust: One appetite for bad food in Iqmaz e 92.99 mall.
Mon, 11am-1:30pm
Mon, 11am-1:30pm
Annual Halloween Costume Ball Saturday, Oct. 23
STUDENT
SENATE
Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Principal
Costumee
STUDENT
SENATE
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is working with a national service company considering a new business model.
They would hire up to 1,000 employees over the next five years and would offer competitive wages.
1.200 JOBS
- A professional working environment
- Full-time and part-time hours
If you or someone you know would be interested in a job opportunity with a national company...
Call the Journal World's Access Line
From a.m. to p.m. to h.p.; enter category 7482
* From b.m. to midnight; enter category 7483
* From midnight to 8.a.; enter category 7484
Provide your name, address and telephone number
Thank you for your help. A positive response to this survey could result in 1,200 new jobs.
Part time position available for individual interested in working with laboratory animals in a setting similar to the ones cages. Must be 6pm hours M-F every other weekend. Great experience for student with chemistry or biology background. If interested contact Manpower Temporary Services 211 E. 8th, 749-2900
& Travel jobs. Earn $2500/mo. + travel
the world free! (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii,
Cinnamon) Cruise lines now hiring for busy holiday,
Guaranteed employment.
Call (819) 929-3138
Bairns/Clippers/Barbs Attention energetic stylists. Snip-N-Clippers in Lawrence is now hiring. Top Pay. Beauty School, Omaha. Birthdays, many benefits. Full or Part Time. No clientele needed. Contact Susan at 842-5151
Brandonwood Retirement Community is currently hiring wait staff for the 11:00am - 2:00pm of occasional 5:00pm - 7:00p with above minimum 4:00pm in person at 150I受限Dr. Lawrery, B61081
Commuter from KC wanted for NP paper route.
KC Lawnroom 2-3hr/day. call 414-5073
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
Do you need $$$ THE HOLIDOME is the happiest place to work!! We are currently recruiting for:
Nine restaurant staff
Restaurant wait staff
Host/Hostess
Cookees
Room attendants
Maintenance Engineer
Front Desk
Reservations
Catering Assistant/Salary
SAVE THE PLANET
Raise $50 in %'s in days. Groups, Clubs, motivated individuals 1-800-775-385 ext. 101
total maintenance wanted part-time for 68 um
apartment complex. May work into full-time. Ph
aryn country skills helpful.
Flexible hours. Call 434-8200 anytime, including
weekends & leave message.
If interested apply at the Holdome 200 McDonald Dr. EOF.
Graduate Assistant. Contact International Studies
Associate with more information.
841. Dale Fridley, October 27.
Immediate opening for part time and full time electronic technicians with one or more years in the field. Must have some knowledge of personal computers, dos and component level repairs. Salary based on experience. Send resume to RCS, P.O. Box 1293, Lawrence KC, 80043; Attn: Person
Graduate Student Assistant (non-Architecture or fine art student due to confidentiality) for Distinguished Professor of Architecture, part-time* time $260/mo EOAA, contact Cynthia Muckey, instructors include, correspondence, classroom assignments, use of Macintosh. Deadline October 25, 1993
INTERN WANTED: Part-time graphic artist for local publication. Can lead to possible paid position. Ads a layout using Page Maker Corel Draw. Call 843-6561, 9-M-F.
NANIENES. . . spend a year near NVC with a family
NANIENES. . . call YouCll 1-850-887-170, or
"No fees," if necessary.
Night supervisor for janitorial firm, Sunday 8 to Noon, Mon-Thr 7 to 11 p.m. or 3:00 to 9:30 p.m.
Requirements: leadership/training skills, relia-
tion skills, ability to work in a team,
hour. Mail resume & interest to box 209.
Permanent part-time. Marketing positions
include 8 hours of business hours and
schedule. Excel $” 013-94-6800.
Part-time experienced multifit need operat-
one time required need operat in applica-
tion. Licensed. Louisiana.
Retired college professor needs local college student for overnight care. Can sleep 8 hours on the job and earn $2 per night. Must be available during vacation. Call Raymond at 841-8334.
Oread Laboratories, Inc., a pharmaceutical R&D firm is seeking a part-time-on-call Administ. Assist to assist in translation of English scientific reports and edit for grammar and semantics, etc. Mr. Miyahara has nonseal oral and written communication skills. Basic word processing skills and understanding of English written and oral skills. Desired is Japanese word processing skills and prior scientific knowledge.
molly mcgees
girl bar
You CAN make a difference, Greenspace K.C., who has being energized and educates students and encourages them to take action. You can waste, and protect the ozone layer. PT / BT $100 to protect, pay training, hire 2:40 p.m. call 383-3884
background. Send resumes only, by 19/27/13 to
Human Resources PT, OYD Laboratories, Inc.
800 W. 45th St., New York, NY 10004.
MOLLY MCGEES IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR EXPERIENCED COOKS.
APPLY BETWEEN
2-4 P.M.
AT 2429 IOWA.
The University of Kansas budget Office has a position opening for a student assistant. The student will assist with the processing of budget and research work, and with the preparation of the various University budget offices become acquainted with fund accounting and have an opportunity to work within the University finance department. The position requires good numerical skills; understanding of technical requirements; good oral and written communication skills; and personal computer experience. Salary range is $24,000 per hour. Application deadline is October 27, 1983. Cash payments are available from CarloJebran Brune in the Budget Office, 229 Carruth O'Leary, EE/OA Employer.
SHIFTWORK AVAILABLE
2-3 days per week. AVAILABLE
for up to $18.00. Apply in person at Playstation
up to $18.00. Apply in person at Playstation
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for years. Driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
WRYTERS..nceded new for campus publication.
Wide range of topics available. Call 864-3728.
Rick Frydman, Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
Experienced organist will play for weddings at
Cailer Callat 813-187 and leave a message.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk to you.
TRAFFIC-DUIL'S
free pregnancy testing.
Prompt abortion and contraception services. Dale L. Clinton M.D. 941-8718.
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal or civil matters the law offices of
Donald G Strole  Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
TUTORING SERVICE: 833-0925
paper. I'll help you make an "A" Word process. I'll help you make an "A" Word process.
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor
1-der Women Word Processing to accurately pages of letters
type: 843-2063
A Word Perfect word processing service. Laser
nearer. Near campus 842-695.
AAW Word Processing: Any size, under 30 pp,
overnight service. $1.25/page. Call Ruth after
response.
WORD PROCESSING & LASER PRINTING
For all your TYPING needs call
wordprocessor.wspn
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word process, laser printing, $2.00/page (including typography, grammar, proofing), call Mary. 843-2674. Fri-Proofing. Engineering, dissertation, besis and graphics services available. Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam at 841-1977 anytime.
ProType - fast, reliable service, professional quality. Any kind of typed accepted. Call today at 841-1977.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Beds, desks, and bookcases. Everything But Ice.
998 Mass.
Fall Cleanance: All adult taps on sale E13 £35
Fall Cleanance: All adult taps on sale E13 £35
Video Toon: 1910 Haskell, 847-760, or Miracle
Video Toon: 1910 Haskell, 847-760
Fat City Cycle "Oy/Edell" 1983 medium frame & fork or complete bike. 748-9626
For Sale: 286, 388, & 488 computers, new & used hard drives, modern, mother boards, memory power supplies, floppy drives, monitors, keyboards, flat bed scanners & hand held, IBM parts & emulation boards, lots of miscellaneous. Installations available day of sale. COMPUTERKAT 329 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM (Come by & pick up free copy of 500 leads.洗洗备要)
New: wooden dining table with 3 chairs and 1 bench $250; brass floor lamp $30; single bed frame and mattress $75. Used: desk $30. Call 749-9290 after 6:00pm.
Quantrill's Flia Market open every Fri, Sat. & Sun 10AM-5PM 811 New Hampshire Downtown
811 New Hampshire Downtown
842-6616
Specialized Rock Hopper Sport with Marzochi
shocks. 600 Chellip Jat at Jim 823-6717
340 Auto Sales
2. R T. tickets to Nuvilleb $100 each or best offer. Must sell 1. 733-7389.
Super single waterbed! Married headboard, navy
Draught Bed, $890 OR Call 1-877-222-2222
Industrial Drafting Bed, $800 OR Call 1-877-222-2222
*91 Sukira GSF 400 BAND WVH eXhaust, optional single seat (battier fender). For 2009. Call firm: **caw**
86" black Honda Spree Me-Ped, $250 OBO Call Jody or Alan #845-783.
Cvri 911 'HB AM/ FM stereo, 29 K, Warranty. Exc.
Cd. $6,500 832-081 First 59 m.
SALE
360 Miscellaneous
6 bedroom apartment available Christmas through the 10th of November, campus, apacheus. 832-814-107
H-P Desktop jet, 550c; 1 only, $858; CoreDraw 4.0,
H-P Desktop jet, 550c; 1 only, $199; Microsoft Access 8.0,
Microsoft Access 8.0, 3 only, $299; OS/2 0.5, 3 only,
$89; Microsoft Excel 3.0, 2 only,
$89; Issued software up to 70% off
$2 BR House at 1113 New Jersey, pets O.K. Central,
housing $465, PH. 832-1800.
Oct. rent paid, 2 bdm., nice, only $75. Call 832-
149.
370 Want to Buy
Comfortable Studio Apl. Near KU. Furnished,
Utilities & Cable Paid, AC Privacy Driven, No Pets,
Grad. Student Only,$290. Mo. After? 7pm. 841-3328
rented room for rent with shared kitchen and
bath. 2 short blocks from KU. Off-street parking.
no pets. Call 841-5500.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Want to buy moist. Must be in good running condi-
tion. Call 643-4842.
400s Real Estate
6899 Comfortable Studio Apt. Near K.U. Furnished.
QUIET BDR APTR. HW FLOWS PARENTIAL
QUIET ONLY. ONLY 108 KENTUCKY 8538
OR 8714 6811
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice! Available Spring send! Interested Call
(312) 556-8700
Rm. avail for fem. in 2 story townhouse. Low to cnt
carriageway. Rent $1,490/month. Low to rent.
Pleased lease. Lease to May 31, 2017. Fee: 725.
405 For Rent
Sublease available, Jan. May . 2nd, bedroom spacious, $400 on bus route. Call 811-3961.
Small 2 bedroom 1 bathroom apt. available in Dec.
or Jan. Clean, on bus route, and only 87% in
Dec.
SUMMIT COUNTY COLORADO-Luxury condos
rentals just minutes from 5 ski resorts. (303) 862-9344
1 roommate to share spacious, furn. 4 BR 2 Bk
ap on lamps w/ private power wr. lg.
lg on lamps w/ private power wr. lg.
Sublease 2 HR bap KH 840/mon, balcony, water & electricity. Contact Frank KH 842-6966 for food L1&es. Call Frank KH 842-6966
430 Roommate Wanted
1 female needed to share a 2 bedroom house. Close
phone 747-8295 or leave a message. *4 825 +*
call 747-8290 or leave a message.
I female needed to 4 bdrm, 2 fth, tuffed chair $194.19m on. Corner of jayhawk Bld. & 12th at Campus Place apt. Avail. for spring term. Call 832-3055 or have a message ASAP.
3 ROOMMATES NEEDED FOR FURNISHING
STORAGE MATERIALS Coots at 9am and Emenue
at 10am. Call 612-754-8735.
Female Grad. student w/ yr old girl c/o cat looking for roommate to share nice Bd, house, 2亿片 from campus w/ hdwd fires & music studio. No pets/smokers. $2 + /uiit | Phone 665-1475.
How to schedule an ad:
Need 3 females share 3 bedroom by W.1. WTD,
darkroom, awesome location, lg. porch, $200/
per month.
Female to share close in b derm. 2df bour country
male to share close in b derm. $150 a month &
half halfitions. Bd 149-194
Share 2 DBD ASAP-718/128 /u12 & tull. Near campus, non-smoker. Call Andre 824-4099
Non-smoke Male grad student seeks N1, room 1,
Freshman in bam blm (jdzai, de, ac indy)
107/350 x 107/350
1249.800
Roommate Needed Immediately! M/FY, $148/mon
Phone: 627-8359/Telephone: No Smoker please. Call 827-7280.
I female needed to share a bedroom house-closet campus, available Nov 1 or Dec. 1. #922+id/i
www.bedroomhousecloset.com
Roommate wanted to share nicely furnished room. Nice area in W. Lawrence. Quite, spacious. 2 living areas. deck, patio, and privacy. Only $250. Utilities paid! Avail, now 780-5100.
Seeking NFS to share bmrc condo. 8th &amp; Entr
Close to campus &amp; on bus route. Available 2nd
semester, $250 + utilities. Call 749-3183
Responsible person to share town-home w/ 2
mates. $250 mo. includes Wash/rdy, fireplace,
private bdm + bath. Very nice, avail now 94-11
A numbered hundredth birthd
Spare space shared, grad student pref. comp.
completely furnished, $230/1/ utilities, no lease,
in walking distance from campus. Call 841-5116
(after 6pm or leave message).
Ads phoned in may be buried to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Stop by the Kasana offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged
Card or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it 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
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agate lines *two* 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.
**References:**
when cancellation a classed ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refund on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Priceless
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 personal
120 annoenments
130 emboroalment.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th rowspan="2">Num. of Insertions:</th><th colspan="5">closes per mile per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 Iness</td><td></td><td>2.65</td><td>1.55</td><td>1.05</td><td>.85</td><td>.75</td><td>.50</td></tr><tr><td>4 Iness</td><td></td><td>1.90</td><td>1.15</td><td>.80</td><td>.70</td><td>.65</td><td>.45</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 Iness</td><td></td><td>1.85</td><td>1.05</td><td>.75</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.40</td></tr><tr><td>6+ Iness</td><td></td><td>1.75</td><td>.80</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.55</td><td>.35</td></tr></tbody></table>
Classifications
Please print your ad one word per box:
149 audited & fit tested
204 professional services
204 professional services
365 for sale
244 gasoline & oil
365 miscellaneous
378 want to buy
495 for rent
438 roommate wanted
1
2
3
4
5
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Ad begins: Total days in page
Total ad cost: Classification:
Address:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University Daily Kanson, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66405
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1993 FarWorks, Inc./Dist. by Universal Press Syndicate
PRIMATE HOUSE
1
}
12
Thursday, October 21, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EAGLEWOOD
FLORIDA
939 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE KENNESY
814-7990 1800-6228 2899
Paradise
Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
Rentco USA
749-1605
25% Student Discount
On All New Rentals!
1741 Massachusetts
642 LIBFH 749
Mass BALL 1012
THE WEDDING BANQUET (PG-13)
TODAY(4:30),7:00,9:30
FINAL WEEK
The Fugitive P<sup>B</sup>*13* 70; 9:40
Mr. Nanny P<sup>B</sup> (*4:30)
The Program R <sup>B</sup> (*4:35); 7:20; 9:45
Mr. Jones R <sup>B</sup> (*4:20); 7:15; 9:50
For Love or Money P<sup>B</sup> (*4:25); 7:00; 9:30
Beverly Hillbills P<sup>B</sup> (*4:30); 7:10; 9:35
Malice R <sup>B</sup> (*4:15; 7:10; 9:50)
DICKINSON
THEATRE
841 8000
Dickinson 6 841 8000 2137 W. 45th St.
IVERN UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
FILMS
Premature Show (1) and Heating Bed
Senior Citizen Anytime Impaired Stories
- DRUGSTORE COWB *
Wed., Oct. 20, 7:00 PM
Thurs., Oct. 21, 9:30 PM
* LOLITA
Wed., Oct. 20, 9:30 PM
Thurs., Oct. 21, 7:00 PM
DAVF
Fri., Oct. 22, 7 & 9:30 PM
Sat., Oct. 23, 7 & 9:30 PM
Sun., Oct. 24, 2:00 PM
•PINK FLAMINGOS
Fri., Oct. 23, midnight
Sat., Oct. 23, midnight
All shows in Woodford Auditorium.
Tickets $2.50, midnight $3.
Free admission with SUA Movie Card.
For information, call 864-SHOW.
Crown Cinema
BEFORE & PM. ADULTS $3.00
( LIMITED TO SEATING )
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191
Demolition Man<sup>R</sup> 5:50
7:15,8:30
CINEMA TWIN 11 SEATS
3110 OWA-841-5191 $1.25
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841 5191
Robin Hood Men in Tights PG-13 5.00
7.30, 9.30
Free Willy PG 5.00, 7.20
Cool Runnings PG 5.15,
7.30, 9.30
The Good Son R 5.15,
7.20, 9.30
Judgement Night PG 5.00,
7.15, 9.30
Age of Innocence PG 5.00, 8.00
Gettysburg PG 7.00
841-7421 VISIONS 806 Massachusetts Featuring la Eveworks
Daily Showing Times
1994 HILLTOPPERS
1994 Jayhawker Yearbook
428 Kansas Union*864-3728
DO YOU KNOW AN OUTSTANDING SENIOR?
- We are now accepting nominations for the 1994 Hilltopper Awards.
- Nomination forms are available at 428 KSUnion.
- All nominations must be turned into 400 KS Union (OAC office) or 428 KS Union (layhawker office) by Friday Oct 23 at 5 p.m.
- Anyone may nominate an outstanding senior.
- All nominees will receive an application
"We Care For KU"
Since WATKINS
Busy schedule? Watkins Pharmacy is Conveniently Open Til 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday,
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Saturday 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Sunday 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
864-9500
Program advises students to dump emotional baggage
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
in the trip of life, Barbara Ballard,
assistant dean of student life, would
tell people to pack their bags lightly
By Cheesley Dohl
Kansan staff writer
— taking only the necessities for a good trip.
"Excess baggage is what keeps us from leading the lives we want to lead," Ballard told 19 KU students last night in the Kansas Union during an informal discussion.
"The negative emotional baggage we carry in our lives comes between ourselves and our success," she said. "We must learn to lighten our loads."
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center sponsored the program titled, "Dump Your Emotional Baggage." Renee Speicher, graduate assistant planning committee member of the center, organized the program.
Speicher chose the topic of "emotional baggage" because it would benefit students most at this time in their lives.
"This is an important issue for the campus community," she said. "Now
Emotional baggage includes all of the negative traits and behaviors people have hidden inside that keep them from becoming what they want to be, Ballard said.
is the time for students to confront the problems that might be holding them back."
She said everyone had emotional baggage that got in the way of personal expectations.
"Just because I'm a psychologist doesn't mean I don't have problems of my own," Ballard said. "But it's a matter of not letting those problems weigh you down so you can't be happy as your own person."
Ballard used Oprhac Winfrey and her battle to lose weight as an example. She said that Winfrey had battled to lose weight but her real problem was her self-image.
"In Oprah's case, she had something weighing much heavier than the physical weight that was keeping her from being happy," Ballard said. "She was carrying emotional weight."
Ballard said her main goal was to get people to realize what their emotional baggage was. She said it was not as
"Sometimes we can't do it ourselves," she said. "Sometimes it takes someone to listen to you, and it might even take a professional. But the first step is realizing you have the problem and you want to do something about it."
simple as it sounded.
Ballard said conquering problems had everything to do with a positive attitude.
"An optimist will look at a day and say, 'I only have six more hours to go, how can I make this day better,'" she said. "A pessimist will spend wasted energy defeating themselves before they even have a chance to make things better."
Students expressed their fears and their frustrations to the group in an attempt to discover what their emotional baggage was.
Paula Miller, Goddard senior, said she felt fortunate she went to the program.
"It prompted me to think about the emotional baggage I might be carrying," she said. "I decided I am. Now I can recognize it, and I can start doing something about it."
By Donella Hearne
Keep Fox on the air, Senate says
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate passed resolutions last night to encourage Sunflower Cablevision to continue broadcasting Fox affiliate KSHB-TV Channel 41 and to encourage the Commencement Committee to arrange for a keynote speaker for May graduation ceremonies.
These resolutions are meant to officially express the Senate's support of these changes.
Sunflower Cablevision refused to carry the Fox network after a new federal cable law gave networks the option to charge cable companies for carrying their signals. Fox asked that Sunflower Cablevision pay it $25 a customer for the broadcast of their signal.
The Committee for Speakers at
Commencement presented its resolution to gain Senate's support for the addition of a keynote speaker. It has been more than 10 years since a keynote speaker has addressed graduates, said David Stevens, a representative for Student Union Activities.
Another bill proposed that $2,400 be spent for a new Macintosh computer and a personal laser printer for the Senate secretary. Laura Bellinger.
The Senate passed the bill only after the amendment was made to use the Macintosh that already exists in the Student Senate Executive Chairman's office and pay only the $800 for the laser printer.
Senators argued that there was no need to buy a new computer for the secretary when it was unnecessary for the chairman to have a personal computer in his office.
dent groups and events at a cost of $3.086. The groups were:
Senate also voted to finance six stu
Blueprints Student Leadership Conference — $600 for materials to be used by those attending the conference.
- Malaysian Student Association — $1,235 for Malaysian Night decorations and entertainment.
Costa Rican Student Association $359 for general expenses including office supplies and advertising expenses.
American Chemical Society — $329 for general expenses.
KU Slavic Club — $334 for general expenses.
"Partnership for Kansas"
Comments by Chancellor
Gene Budig
to the University Senate
Philosophy Club — $229 for general expenses.
Passage of these bills brings the Senate's fund for new student groups and special events down to $24,436.74.
Thursday, Oct. 21, 3:30 p.m.
Don't get caught...
All faculty and students are invited to attend.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
A
without your Fishnet Pantyhose! UNDERCOVER "The Pink Building" 21 W9th St
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
♂
PLACE AN AD FREE! Call 864-4358
20 year old SWM seeking 18-20 SWM for a fun friendship and maybe a little romance. I enjoy watching and playing sports, taking trips to K.C., and listening to all types of music. #43481
M Male A Asian
F Female J Jewish
D Divorced C Christian
S Single G Gay
W White Gay
B Black L Lesbian
H Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker
To check out these ads call 1-900-285-4560 You will be charged $1.95 per minute
Common abbreviations
25.3 SWM with long, flowing, blonde locks, fanned,
ripped, sinew, and ready for adventure with comparable robust babe whose ready to ride to the halls of Valhalla. #21824.
**5'0" 1000b, 23 yr old cuddy, lumberjackin', rocky-
bell hopcest with poet's soul and size-showing far hot, nasty, rigorous, monogamous love affair with red-hot rookin' mama of any flavor and eco-
nism. I will cook for you. I'll bubba-bubba-liaison! I will cook for you. I will offer praise and sacrifice unto you. I will drive your bed to the far side of the sun. I am ready, willing and able to put in overtime and my medicine cabinet is always stocked with vitamin E so give me that elque behind. No winna or whinners. **44489**
30 yr old grad student she attracts attractive blond woman for a serious relationship. Enjoys going out, fine restaurant, cruising with the top down, and logarithms. All replies answered. #44116
6"/bond hair/blee hair/well built/ 29. yr. old.
I'm looking for an older women @ (25 and up) for an intelligent mature relationship. The woman "m" looking for has long hair, given a 48 year-old woman @ 14,877
Man searching for SWF with strong Catholic roots who plan on attending K-State soon. She must be friendly, outgoing, and say hello to everyone she prefers. Preters a girl from 4th floor Elwellhurst, in St. Lawrence chair, or has red hair. If interested call box 46228.
positive attitude. No smokers, please #4272
Look into my crystal ball and see a 6, dark eye
Gemenian in your future. He will have many Tau-
kens; he will have many friends. He is person.
He is: if you call I will respond #47183.
SHM looking for wonderful, energetic, kind, caring, and compassionate young lady to share time with. must be athletic, great sense of humor, and a non smoker. Sincere inquiries only. #44076
SM, energetic, intelligent & communicative, looking for SF 20-29 for a candeliable dinner.
SWM, 29, seeks S/MWF 21-30, for fun times and
excursions. Req. MS in Info Sys or equiv.
encourages ability to apply. Integrate job
with a company.
SWM 30yrs, 510/150hs. long brown hair, I love Henry Rollins, Tom Waina, Social Distortion. I own a motorcycle, don't have job and probably drink to eco-freak need not be. Birkenstock wearing eco-freak need not be.
SWM 19, straight out of Chicago, looking for an intelligent and personable woman, who loves to talk. Bud-lite drinker is a plus and a good dancer is a must. #3072
SWM 27, $61. brown hair/eyes, nice looking, able-
slant, alderner, attorney, KU Aum. I am, open,
minded, kind, deep, musical, independent.
I dislike religion. Prefer the above traits in
one w/ nervous career agenda, eg. grad student
who is naturally attractive and slender. 44445
SWM N Attractive 29-yr old, bui. Busch, joy evenings out as well at time spent by my fireplace @ home. I'm searching for an intell., attractive f., who enjoys fine wine and good conversation, as well as a few beers at the Yacht Club. I have a personality you should, too. #80234
SWM 40, looks 30, *6*'17. Handmade, smart, athlete-craze. Racer. SAE-SWP with similar interiors. Canoeing, camping, nature, bicycling, running, equestrian for a possible friendship or beyond.
SWM- Ye! I see like pin colada and & getting caught in the rain, no I'm not into Yoga, and yes I have half a brain. Yes I enjoy champagne. Call me and we will escape. #4635
Wanted attractive SWF. Adventure, fun loving,
and open minded is a must. I am Graduate PHD
student. For possible relationship please call me
to age. Age not important. #4609
WANTED: SWF who is intelligent, introspective, cynical, well adjusted, active, uninhibited, & a bit morbid. If you're comfortable w/ parties, VCR all nighters, open minded conversation, be a kinky catwoman, and sprinting flights of stairs - should talk, & possibly share the pleasures of being vividly alive. Are you the one who will surprise me? #3676
♀
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Closest romantic seeking knight in jeans SAF looking for a decent SWM who appreciates the art of sensuality. If you enjoy honesty, practically and an unchained imagination in a woman, then I'm a safe bet. Why take my word for it when you can discover me for vourself? #80116
Cynic, 21 w/ romantic tendencies. Seeks attractive, honest man, 21-32ish who enjoys jazz, theatre, art and Letterman. Long hair. Long hair is a plus. Im independent, creative, pretty (5") *bim*/brum, smoke a little, drink a little, and looking for something potentially serious. Box #40083
DCWF, non-smoker, senior, 30'. This is an adventure. Intelligent, capable, fit, woman with morals and goals seeking the same high standards in a SM that would enjoy sharing time and fun. Looking for a good man that likes to laugh and like his parents. 445809
Four SWF roomies, search for four decent, interesting, moralistic, sports orientated, non-smoking, sensitive males, to have fun and socialize with. 429078
Scorpion sensual voice seeks SWM for intimate realm with imaginative women try at #44000
SWF 19.5°, with light brown hair. Seeking single white male who likes to party but also has a serious side. Enjoy romantic evenings and knows how to treat a girl right. #43875
SWF interested in finding a laid back SWM. Likes to listen to Grateful Dead, Dueles Traveler, Sample, etc. and a plus If you’re looking for someone to tap kegs with call right now. How does that keg? #z2310
∞
MEN SEEKING MEN
Are you confused and troubled by your sexuality? Are you unable to share worries with someone that will be able to help you? Are they sure that
with clean habits? Then call me for a sincere friendship and maybe something more. I am BM-1820, 443997. 443998. Clean cut prepypre clostermat type uses the same ages 18-30. Call box 44390
GW mature male. When our weather is changing, every day, we hope our Indian summer lasts a little longer to take long walks through the shade of the trees. If you're straight-acting, with great looks and a great bed, 18-28, then give me a call to meet the same. #42820
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS To place an ad (must be 18 yrs old)
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Hint Hall, 864-4358.
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytalk Network section of the Kansan (up to 6 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 Mon., Tues., & Thurs. editions of the Kansan, you call a free 800-number (every 3rd day from the day that you initially place your voice message), to listen to the messages people leave for you. Any other day, you may call the 900-number to retrieve your messages at a cost of $1.95 per minute. The average call is 3 mins in length.
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
1. Choose the day you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
2. Call 1-900-285-4560 (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
1
.
CAMPUS/AREA: A play staged by Black Student Union is canceled after its director is seriously injured. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 103, NO.45
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1993
(USPS 650-640)
After an exodus from University residence halls, officials have an ambitious plan that they hope will make students think
"there's no place like home"
NEWS: 864-4810
By Brian James
Today's college students want more living space. They want more privacy.
Susan McSpadden / KANSAN
1984
1234567890
What a growing number do not want is to share a bedroom with someone else or to share a bathroom with 30 other people.
The housing needs and expectations of students across the country have changed since the 1950s and '60s, the time when most residence halls were built.
"When you take a kid who's had their own room at home, who had cable TV and a phone hooked up in it, along with a stereo and computer, and then move them into a small, concrete room the size of their walk-in closet at home, that's an insult — especially when they find out they have to share it," said Roger
INSIDE
TORONTO
BLUE JAYS
Phillies
A TIME FOR CHANGE
The KU department of student housing plans to begin renovating regular-size residence hall rooms into apartment-style suites by the summer of 1995. The suites, housing officials said, will look similar to those in Amini Scholarship Hall, which opened in the fall of 1992.
Phillies still in race
Dan Drake, Atlanta, Kan., senior, watches a Chiefs game in the living area of his suite in Amini Scholarship Hall while suitemate Chris Hane, Lawrence junior, studies in his bedroom. The suites at Amini consist of a shared living area and bathroom with a bedroom on each side.
Page 9.
Phillies still in race Philadelphia pitcher Curt Schilling shut out Toronto 2-0 last night, keeping his team alive in the 1993 World Series.
The floor plan of the renovated rooms would likely be modeled after a design implemented at Western Carolina University in 1980. In this floor plan, two residents would share a living room, study area and bathroom. In other floor plans, four residents would share two adjoining rooms, each like this one.
Fisher, director of residential life at the University of Missouri in Columbia. "Back in my college days, we would have been extremely happy, but now it's a shock to students."
Students' expectations are changing, and that is one of the big reasons many of today's college students have left the community atmosphere of a residence hall and gone to more modern, spacious places off campus — typically apartments.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing at KU, hopes to satisfy these new expectations and keep students on campus by renovating KU's eight residence halls.
The proposed $25 million renovation would convert most of the existing residence hall rooms into four-person, apartment-style suites with two bedrooms and one full bathroom.
The department of student housing hopes to begin the renovation by the summer of 1995.
Again, in 1987, about 150 students lived in the extra rooms in the halls, including storage rooms, typing rooms and just about any other room that could fit a few beds.
Feast and famine
Until 1988, all of KU's residence halls had been full or near capacity every year. The halls were even overcrowded for short periods early in the 1986 and '87 school years.
"During that time, it was a real crunch," Stoner said.
More than 200 students lived in temporary rooms in the fall of 1986 until they were assigned a regular room or found a place off campus.
But the crunch soon became a glut of rooms without residents.
Continued on Page 7.
Proposed tuition increases If the Legislature passes the Board of Regents tuition increase plan during the spring session, resident and nonresident tuition could be raised.
$1,108
1995-96
$1,031
1994-95
$960
1993-94
$899
1992-93
$831
1991-92
$782
Nonresident Undergraduate
Resident Undergraduate
1990-91
0 $1,000 $2,000 $3,000 $4,000 $5,000
Cost of tuition per semester
Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning Micah Laaker/KANBAN
Budig says rise in tuition needed to keep faculty
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan staff writer
The Legislature needs to pass the Board of Regents tuition increase plan if the University of Kansas is to compete with its peer institutions, said Chancellor Gene Budig during yesterday's University Senate meeting.
Budig said if the plan, "Partnership for Kansas," was not passed during the Legislature's spring session, KU could lose faculty members to other universities.
With KU's recent ranking as one of the best buys among national public universities in Money magazine, Budig said that the University must stay affordable to students but also have enough money to compete nationally with other universities.
"The University of Kansas is and will remain a general bargain for students here," he said. "We do not want to exclude deserving students because of spiraling fees and tuition."
The University's peer institutions are the universities of Colorado, Iowa, North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Oklahoma and Oregon.
Tenure faculty, tenure-track faculty, graduate teaching assistants and other instructional personnel would have higher salaries if the plan is passed by the Legislature.
According to the office of institutional research and planning, professors at KU are paid about $54,000, while the average salary for professors among KU's peers is $60,764.
The tuition increase would be nine percent for residents and 13 percent for nonresidents at KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University. Pittsburg State University, Fort Hays State University and Emporia State University would have a five percent increase for residents and a 13 percent increase for nonresidents.
For Regents institutions to raise faculty salaries, the state and each university would increase its portion of the university's base general use budget by three percent. That three percent, which would fund general maintenance for each university, would be part of the nine and 13 percent increases for KU, K-State and Wichita State or the five and 13 percent increases for Pittsburgh State, Fort Hays State and Emporia State.
All the money generated after the three percent has been reached for general maintenance use would be used to fund higher faculty salaries.
KU's general budget is about $160 million, of which $100 million comes from the state and $60 million comes from the University. The increases from KU and the state would provide about $4.8 million for general maintenance at the University. After the $4.8 million has been reached, the rest of the money would go directly to raising faculty salaries.
KU alumni to open concert music season at Lied
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan staff writer
Tomorrow night, the Lied Center stage will mark the reunion of some KU's finest former musical talent.
Four KU alumni, three singers and a pianist with established opera and music careers, will collaborate for the first time in 30 years to open a new season of concert music at KU.
Nancy Kaiser-Caplan, director of development and public relations at the Lied Center, said they had planned for about a year to get the three singers back together at KU.
"We thought it would be great to open up the concert series at the Lied Center with KU alumni," Kaiser-Caplan said. "We've been planning on this for a long time and we finally brought them all together."
The alumni, who started their careers in Kansas, are now spread out across the world — New York, Germany, Austria and Chicago.
Only two of the musicians, Patricia Wise, soprano, and Robert Hiller, pianist, had arrived in Lawrence yesterday. The other two performers will arrive in Lawrence today so the foursome can begin rehearsing.
Wise earned a degree in music education from KU in 1966. Two years later, she made her debut with the New
BIRDIE BURTON
JEREMY BROTHERTON
David Hollowav
York City Opera.
Nurat Guneyil
Since then she has sung internationally for the world's leading opera companies and orchestras.
Her claim to fame at KU came in the fall of 1965 when she portrayed Eliza Dolittle in her first musical, "My Fair Lady."
She said she had met with Joyce Castle, mezzo-soprano, and David Holloway, bartone, in New York yesterday,
"This is what I dreamed of in college and it's all come true," Wise said. "I feel very fortunate to be traveling and performing wonderful roles on the major stages of the world."
"We're all very tickled to open this concert series at KU." Wise said. "We hope the audience will enjoy it as much as we've enjoyed putting it together."
where the three of them had practiced together.
Hiller graduated from KU in 1972 with a master's of music in piano. A Fulbright scholar, Hiller studied in Germany at the State Music Conservatory at Stuttgart. He has accompanied renowned singers in the United States, Germany, France, Austria, Holland and Switzerland.
Hiller flew in from Tokyo yesterday where he was working with concert students. He is a voice coach and pianist at Stuttgart.
Hiller said he was most pleased with his teaching career because he could see the results of his teaching in the work of his students.
"My teaching job and the performance combination of work has been very worthwhile," Hiller said.
Both Hiller and Wise said they were impressed with the Lied Center and excited to perform in the theater. The acoustics, they said, compared to some of the best opera houses they had performed in.
The four alumni each have a home base in Kansas, so the weekend of music will serve as a family reunion as well as a musical reunion.
2
Friday, October 22, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
We Process E-6 Slide Film In Only 3 Hours!!! 1610 West 23rd Street 841-7205
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
VISIONS Featuring l.a. Eyeworks
GOODFORA
806 Massachusetts
841-7421
FREE EXTRALARGE CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE limit one cookie per coupon (with sub or pasta purchase)
5th & Kasold
Orchard Corners
Shopping Center
Lawrence, KS
841-8444 WE DELIVER!
CALIFORNIA
CAYARIES
MR. GOODCENTS
OPENDAILY 10:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
McCollum Hall presents... CLUB MAC
October22
8:00pm - 11:00pm
HU Jazz Bands I-III Jazz Night Club
- For Alcoholic Awareness Week
- All Invited to Attend
- Non-Alcoholic Drinks
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Castle Holloway Wise
THE FOLK
Joyce Malicky Castle
mezzo-soprano
David Holloway
baritone
Patricia Wise
soprano
with Robert Hiller
pianist
KU Alums and opera stars extraordinaire!
8:00p.m. Saturday, October 23, 1993
The three performers combined represent nearly every great opera company of the US, Europe and Asia.
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (604.8A1R5; Halloween Mall Box Office (604.99R2); off site tickets; hotel room tickets; $10, $17, KU, student rooms; $10, $14, citizen's and other students $10 and $16; KU student tickets available through the SUA office, Kentucky Union phone orders can be made using the following information including Hyve and Sound Warehouse (816 9133/300) or (913) 234-4545
Partially funded by the Kansas Art Commission, KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Friends of the U.S. Series and the Kansas University Endowment Association. Special thanks to this year's Varyn Perkins, Laura Reagan, Antoia and Video, Poyash Shaowsock, W.I. Krause Foundation, Commerce Bank Trust.
THE NEW CENTER OF GARDENING
STUDENT SENATE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
V
ON CAMPUS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a volunteer intern placement fair from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at the ECM Center, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in Danford Chapel.
- Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jen Snver at 841-6445.
KU Baha'i Club will sponsor a lecture at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mehdi Khoshabegheh at 841-7585.
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Daisy
Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Stephan Swanson at 843-7189.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Sunday at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Student Council will have Sunday Supper at 6 p.m. at the Social Hall in the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
ON THE RECORD
A student's license plate valued at $25 was taken from a car in the 1000 block of Emery Road sometime from Sunday to Tuesday, Lawrence police reported.
A student's bicycle valued at $550 was taken in the 900 block of Indiana Street on Wednesday, Lawrence police reported.
ON CAMPUS
Because of false information given to a reporter, the story about downtown bars on Page One of yesterday's Kansan contained
incorrectly attributed quotes. Troy Tarwater, Overland Park senior, and Ed Schager, Topeka senior, were not interviewed for the story.
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-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
The R
The Best
Halloween Costume Could Be Right Under Your Nose!
Salvation Army Thrift Store
1818 Massachusetts 749-4205
749-4208
1818 Massachusetts
the AUTO MEDIC inc.
Car Won't Go?
Before you tow, call us! Quality car care and repair wherever you are!
For comp!
WEATHER
- Starters
- Any Repairs
- Alternators
- Tune-ups
- Batteries
Weather around the country:
JUMP STARTS
*or complete auto repair:*
and
842-0384 since 1982
Atlanta: 61'/47"
Chicago: 56'/42"
Houston: 68'/50"
Miami: 87'/74"
Minneapolis: 59'/42"
Phoenix: 89'/63"
Salt Lake City: 67'/41"
Seattle: 57'/48"
LAWRENCE: 68'/41" Kansas City: 70'/49'
Omaha: 73°/45' Kansas City: 70°/49'
Wichita: 73'/45'
Tulsa: 67°/44°
St. Louis: 65'/45"
TODAY
Tomorrow Sundav
Sunny
Partly cloudy SW wind at 5-10 mph.
High: 68'
Low: 41'
Sunny day
Partly cloudy SW wind at 5-10 mph.
Partly cloudy
Sunny
High: 71° Low: 43°
Source: Mark Akin, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
KANSAN
High: 69' Low: 39'
Red Lyon Tavern
"Universal once" 1653
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228
"Luthervlvd since 1865"
Rentals
We buy & sell used sports equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
1029 Massachusetts phone 841-7529
ABORTION ASSISTANCE
Low Cost Early Abortion Services Wichita Women's Center BC/BS Mastercard Visa Toll Free Dial "1" & then ...800 467 4340
TOBACCO EXPRESS
V
2104 AW. 25th St. Holiday Plaza 842-0100
Cigarettes • Cigars • Pipes • Snuff
• Specialty Tobacco and Accessories
Lawrence's Only Full Line Tobacco Outl
Value and Standard Brand Cigarettes
New Additions: Harley Davidson and Djarum
6 brands Buy 1 Get 1 FREE
5 brands w/coupon buy backs
Numerous promotion items w/purchase
of
Cannondale + Rockshox = COOL! $779.95
"4F4" +
The new 4F4 Cannondale includes a Rockshox Quadra as standard equipment
Cannondale mountain bikes start at $439.95
RICK'S BIKE SHOP Inc. 916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
minimum value
ALPHA OMICRON PI
FALL 1993
NEW INITIATES
Diane Beiten
Gina Breun
Amy Brookholt
Rebecca Carl
Jodie Cord
Renee Demuth
Jaimee Dworin
Corinna Estep
Rebecca Ford
Michelle Freshwater
Michelle Hawthorne
Hunter Durst
Jennifer Wilfo
Michael Peter
Jamieer Johnson
Nandee Jordan
Michelle Kalan
Theresa Kassekest
Shelly Kemp
Andrea Keran
Debra Kinney
Wenny Kite
Stephanie Klotsmoff
Angela Krustinger
Vanessa Lamoreaux
Jana Larsen
Jodi Lissauer
Jayme Lohr
Belinda Maddox
Suzanne McLinden
Maria McMullen
Kelly McPike
Shelley Miller
Nicole Olarian
Christina Rome
Mensa Schlegel
Stacey Scott
Amy Towner
Christina Wilson
Amy Woodling
Megan Younger
---
0
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 22, 1993
The high cost of living Student housing rate increases for 1994-05, approved yesterday by the Residential Programs Advisory Board, averaged 3.1 percent.
3
Student housing rate increases for 1994-95, approved yesterday by the
Residential Programs Advisory Board, averaged 3.1 percent.
$4,000
Cost
Stouffer
Place
Sunflower
Miller/
Watkins
Other
Scholarship
Residence
halls
Jayhawker
Towers
$3,000
$2,000
$1,000
0
1993-94
Proposed 1994-95
Micah Laaker/KANSAN
Source: KU Department of Student Housing
Residence hall rates to increase
By Brian James
Kansan staffwriter
The Residential Programs Advisory Board approved yesterday student housing rate increases for the 1994-95 school year.
Among the approved rates was a 3.2 percent increase in residence hall room and board rates. Residents living with a roommate would pay $3384, a $104 increase from 1993-94 rates.
Most of the increases were close to 3 percent.
The largest housing rate increase was 6.3 percent for Sunflower Duplex Apartments, and the smallest was 2 percent for Miller and Watkins scholarship halls.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the rate increases were small compared to past years.
Rate increases for residence halls in the past 10 years have been as high as 15 percent. The average increase has been about five percent.
"We did not have a lot of extra costs this year so rate increases stayed fairly consistent with the Consumer Price Index," he said.
The board bases its rates on the index, which generally reflects inflation rates and reflects increases in total costs. Stoner said.
The approved rate increases will be presented to the Board of Regents in November for approval.
The rate increases will keep student
housing rates less than its peer institutions and competitive with other Big Eight universities. KU ranks fourth in the Big Eight for student housing rates. Stoner said.
The rate increases generally were smaller this year because occupancy had stayed consistent with last year, Stoner said.
When the number of residents dropped 329, or 9 percent, from 1991 to 1992, rates went up nearly 13 percent in 1992-93.
The average rate increase of 3.1 percent did not seem to bother members of the board.
"I think it was fair," yield Yolaanda Womack, Kansas City, Kan., senior and president of Jayhawk Towers Tenant Association. "The increase for Jayhawk Towers is only $48, so I think it's reasonable."
Two of the five representatives abstained from voting on the rate increase proposal.
Carmen San Martin, Wichita senior and president of the All Scholarship Hall Council, and Jamie Cutburth, Hillsboro, Ore., senior and president of Association of University Residence Halls, said they could not vote on the proposal until members of their council approved the rate increases.
Play canceled after director injured
By Dan England and Carlos Tejada
Kenan staff writers
This was supposed to be Antonio Shepherd's big day.
The former KU student was supposed to be present when his play about college race relations, "Color Doesn't Matter," was-performed tonight at the Lied Center to its largest audience yet.
But Shepherd, who wrote, produced and directed the play, was involved in a head-on collision Saturday morning in Kansas City, Kan. He is in serious condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Shepherd lost one eye, is in danger of losing another and has a punctured lung and broken limbs, said Jan Demby, Lawrence graduate and friend of Shepherd.
"He's lucky to be alive." Demby said.
The play was canceled last night, said Terry Bell, president of the Black Student Union. The decision was for the best.
"The other performers and the people involved didn't feel assured about the play," he said, "Everything started to fall apart."
Members of the production, many of whom are KU graduates, said Shepherd would have enjoyed playing to a large crowd at his old school.
Bell said Shepherd's accident would keep the play from sending its full message.
"They didn't feel they would be able to present the play the way Antonio would have liked it," he said.
"It would have been a very big night for Antonio," said Dana Abner, Kansas City, Kan., resident and KU graduate, who plays the lead part in tonight's play. "Although this has been the third time we performed the play, this would have been the biggest house we played."
Abner said Shepherd had been optimistic about the performance at KU.
"He felt it was racially mixed, and that a lot of people would be coming in, and the play would get its message across," she said.
The play was performed in Kansas City, Mo., and Topeka earlier this year. It is about a college freshman named Aretha Sherell who discovers both her African-American history and existing racism while at college. Abner said
"Color shouldn't matter, but in history, it did begin to matter." she said.
But Abner said the play had taken on additional significance since Shepherd's accident.
"It's made us much more into our work and made us more focused because now we're putting it on for Antonio," she said.
The play will continue because the message of the play needs to be spread, said Byron Porter, Shepherd's cousin and director in his absence.
"It engages a reality that most people agree on, that racism is not inherent and that most people learn it," said Porter, who plays a professor in the production. "It really meant a lot to him. It's so heartbreaking to see him hurt like this."
Bell said the play would have sent an important message to the KU campus.
"It all ties in to a bigger picture," he said. "I would hope this play could reach out to all minorities and all of the college campus."
Bell said words often disguise the true feelings of people both on campus and in society.
The play would send Antonio's message to the KU campus.
"I hope people learn that even though they say 'color doesn't matter,' as long as there's racism it does matter," he said.
KOW WILLIAMS
William Alix / KANSAN
Making a point about drunken driving
KU police officer A.J. Augusto explains an alcohol test to tricycle-race participant Jennifer Vaughan, Kearney, Mo., senior. Yesterday's event was sponsored by GAMMA — Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol — to demonstrate the effect of alcohol on motor skills. Participants drank a beer between each 50-yard lap and were submitted to an alcohol test at regular intervals.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Arrest of two men yields more than 1,000 hits of LSD
Lawrence police confiscated more than 1,000 hits of LSD and arrested two men in a park near Lawrence High School on Wednesday.
A woman who was in the park told police that she saw the two men and that they appeared to be "engaged in drug activity," said Sgt. Rick Nickell of Lawrence police.
When the officer went to the park and approached the two men, they spilt up. The officer stopped both men, questioned them and found what appeared to be LSD in their possession.
One man had 1,197 hits of LSD when he was arrested, according to police reports. He was charged with possession of LSD with the intent to sell.
The other man had 10 hits of LSD and was charged with possession, the report said. The report valued the 1,207 hits at $6,035, making each worth $5.
Nickell said that it was one of the largest drug arrests in Lawrence and that it was unusual for a patrol officer to make this kind of arrest without the assistance of the drug squad.
Entrepreneurship will be topic of business seminar
The University of Kansas Small Business Development Center is hosting the KU Youth Entrepreneurship Seminar from 8:30 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m.
Brioles compiled by Kansan staff writers Scott J. Anderson and Kathleen Stole.
A panel of local entrepreneurs, including KU senior Bennett Griffin, will talk about their keys to success in computer software, mortgage financing, casting agency and other independent endeavors.
The seminar is open to anyone under the age of 30. A $20 registration fee includes lunch and materials.
One workshop will address how to start a small business.
Funds for STD research too low to meet needs
Conservative views toward sex may hold up increased grants
By Liz Kilinger
Kansan staff writer
In early October, Congress legislated $91 million in funding for the 1993-1994 non-AIDS sexually transmitted disease programs of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Peggy Clarke, executive director of the American Social Health Association, said STD program funding had remained at almost the same level since 1991, an amount which Clarke said was too low to meet current needs.
"The decision is contrary to sound public health," Clarke said. "We know we can identify, treat and cure so many of these diseases. Without additional funding, these diseases will continue to skyrocket."
Clarke said that 56 million people have incurable viral infections, and millions more have bacterial STD infections, which can be diagnosed and cured.
Financing disease control
Although estimated costs for Sexually Transmitted Diseases' prevention and treatment have gone up significantly in the last two decades, financing through grants has risen very slowly. The estimated costs are more than $15 billion.
Amount Appropriated
$3,000,000
$2,000,000
$1,000,000
Amount
Appropriated
Amount
Needed in
1973
Dollars
1973 1978 1983 1988 1993
28,000,000 28,000,000 25,168,000 40,000,000 54,572,000 78,368,000
37,263,051 62,944,000 137,488,697 221,162,333
Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Clarke said $5 billion a year was spent on only three STDs: chlamydia, gonorrhea and herpes. While Clarke praised Congress for authorizing $8.75 million for a new infertility prevention program focused on chlamydia screening and treatment, she said funding for STD care and prevention needed to be increased by about 48 percent.
Micah Laaker/KANSAN
Clarke said conservative views toward sex may be a factor in what she considered less than adequate funding.
"I think it's that people don't want to think about it and pretend it happens to other people," Clarksaid. "We have to rec
ognize people are becoming infected at alarming rates."
Kay Kent, director of the Lawrence/Douglas County Health Department, said a tight budget and lack of knowledge of STDs, caused the lack of funding. Kent said STD programs are not the only health care programs without much money.
Kent also said some national health care organizations were recommending increasing the amount of money allocated for preventive health care of such afflictions as STDs. Kent said three percent of every health care dollar was currently spent on preventative health programs and the other 97 percent was used for acute illnesses and long-term care.
Henry Buck, American College Health Association chair of HPV and other STDs, said funding wasn't necessarily a question of a conservative view toward sexual issues and sexually transmitted diseases.
"There's only so much money to go around," said Buck, who is also a gynecologist at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "Congress kept the same funding, that's something. I'm sure there are very complicated reasons that they did what they did."
Army offers advancement opportunities for women
By Kathleen Stolie
Kansan staff writer
Women in the U.S. Army can march to the top of the ranks once they establish credibility, two women officers said at a discussion last night.
Capt. Jane Harris and Maj. L. Michele Janosik led the discussion on women in the Army at an open forum in the Military Science Building. Sponsored by the KU Army ROTC Jayhawk Battalion, the forum drew about 15 students, most of whom are cadets in the battalion.
Janosik, who has worked as a nurse in Army hospitals in the United States, Germany and Korea, said that hard work was the key to earning respect and combating sexual harassment.
"It's like any other job," she said. "You have to establish your credibility."
Harris, who taught high school for eight years, said she thought that women were more likely to find leadership positions in the military than in the civilian world.
"I do think that the military is more open, more equal, as far as opportunities for advancement," she said.
Both women agreed that ability should be the factor that
determines whether women enter combat situations. However, they and a few of the women cadets conceded that physical limitations were a reality.
Deborah Daulton, Salina sophomore, said, "There are situations like carrying a 170-pound man on a litter for the next four miles. That's something that women aren't capable of. We've got to face our physical limitations."
"As a whole, I don't feel that women possess the same remorseless, killer instinct required in combat," he said.
Richard Wellman, Wichita sophomore, expressed doubt about women's abilities to be aggressive in combat.
Wellman later said that he would feel comfortable fighting alongside a female comrade in combat.
Nicoll said, "I think the pendulum has swung. Maybe it's swung too far."
After the forum, Capt. Clay Barker, instructor of Army ROTC, said he thought that both men and women cadets
COLLEGE OF PHYSICS ATHLETICS
Army ROTC cadet Richard Wellman, Wichita sophomore, said women may lack the "killer instinct" in front-line combat at an open forum last night at the Military Science Building. Dondi Dix, Leavenworth freshman, also was on the panel.
had benefited by meeting the officers. The women officers are positive role models who help develop the cadets' attitudes, he said.
Kari Vanhooof, Enumclaw, Wash., senior who suggested the idea for the panel, agreed.
"I think perceptions are changing, and I think stuff like this helps," she said.
4
Friday, October 22, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Delegating peacekeeping to U.N. forces is a mistake
As U.S. soldiers die in Somalia and U.S. warships are turned away from Haiti, memories of a U.S.-led coalition victory in the Persian Gulf are fading. The American public is again being reminded of the costs of military intervention abroad and calls are being raised to delegate the responsibility of military involvement to the United Nations. Such a policy is fundamentally misguided — expanded U.N. military operations would prove incapable of stabilizing war-torn countries and would compromise the United Nation's ability to mediate these conflicts.
First, the United Nations is not, and was never intended to be, a military organization. Such a basic idea seems lost on those who continually respond to each military debacle with calls for increased troop levels. The United Nations began its involvement in the former Yugoslavia with the stationing of 14,000 troops in Croatia. When ethnic cleansing continued, an additional 5,000 soldiers were added to Sarajevo. These soldiers proved equally incapable of stabilizing the area. U.N. decision makers must remember that no matter how many troops they send to a combat theatre, the soldiers will be moderately armed and dependent on unpredictable international cooperation. These conditions are hardly conducive to a successful military operation.
One reason the United Nations has proven so ineffective is that the organization has betrayed its original mission. U.N. troops are referred to as peacekeepers, but this phrase implies that there is a peace to be kept. Areas of recent U.N. military involvement, such as Bosnia and Somalia, are still war zones. In each instance, it has been forced to take sides. Instead of functioning as a police force in a country struggling for peace, it has become simply another combatant in multiple war zones.
Military involvement also eliminates the positive contributions the United Nations can make to the resolution of conflicts. Historically, it has proven adept at mediating grievances between warring parties, but this success is dependent on the perception of the United Nations as a neutral body. When it takes sides in a conflict, this perception of neutrality is shattered and with it the ability of the United Nations to resolve the conflict peacefully.
When considering future military involvement, the United Nations should carefully consider if the major parties to the conflict desire U.N. assistance. If the answer is no, the United Nations risks becoming another participant in the conflict, instead of the referee it was intended to be.
KIRK REDMOND FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
U.N. missions need multi-national troops
No two humanitarian crises are the same, but a point or two could be made about the larger lessons of the international intervention in Somalia. Those lessons were reinforced by the disastrous attempt to land a U.S.military mission in Haiti ... as part of a U.S.-brokered agreement reached last July.
What seems to happen often is that the overwhelming presence of troops from one country in a U.N. mission gives it the appearance of a mission mounted by that country. Ideally, the answer is a mission made up of volunteers from a variety of nations and under U.N. command, to carry out humanitarian and peacekeeping work swiftly.
Such intervention would be easier on nationalists' sentiments. However, in the absence of a permanent U.N. army, the world cannot help but fall back on the need to keep the powers, especially the United States, engaged in peacekeeping missions. If Somalia and Haiti are precursors to the kind of response the United States can expect, Washington cannot be blamed for rethinking its policies of engagement in such conflicts.
Straits Times Singapore
KANSAN STAFF
KC TRAUER, Editor
RC TRAUER, EDUC
JOE HARDER, CHRISTINE LAUE
Managing editors
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
Assistant to the editor ... J.R. Clairborne
News ... Stacy Friedman
Editorial ... Terrilyn McCormick
Campus ... Ban Grove
Sports ... Kristi Fogler
Photo ... Kip Chin, Renee Kneeber
Features ... Erra Wolfe
Graphics ... John Paul Folge
Business Staff
AMY CASEY
Business manager
AMY STUMBO
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing advise
Campus sales mgr ... Ed Schoger
Regional Sales mgr ... Jennifer Perrier
National sales mgr ... Jennifer Evenson
Co-op sales mgr ... Blythe Foch
Production mgr ... Jennifer Blowey
Kate Burgesa
Marketing director ... Shelly McConnell
Creative director ... Brian Fucoe
Classified mgr ... Janice Davis
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the Letter's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homeотem, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pleased if the manuscript is typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The Kanaan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanaan newsroom, 111 Staffer Flint Hall.
HOOD
UDK '93
NASA HEALTH
RESEARCH MISSION
DO YOU THINK CLINTON'S
UNIVERSAL HEALTH CARE COUVERS
US ANYWHERE IN THE UNIVERSE?
Unjustifiable atrocities destroyed Indian culture
In Lance Hamby's column of Oct. 19, he calls on us to examine the "facts" behind the celebration of Columbus Day. He argues that genocidal war played no part in the European conquest of North America, and the issue revolves around the simple and innocent goal of land ownership. Since the Europeans had "superior technology with both weapons systems and organization skills," in essence superior firepower, they adapted better to life in the Americas. With this argument, not only does Hamby misunderstand Social Darwinist theory, but he illogically denies the obvious conclusion from his own argument. Hamby claims that the European victors are not at fault. Clearly, however, as he argued but fails to admit, they used their superior technology to annihilate American Indians.
However, I would like to present some facts relevant to the discussion since Hamby seemingly possesses no knowledge of history. True, Columbus never set foot in North America, but he reached Central America. Later, Spanish conquistadors would rob and murder these cultures. But let us focus on the Caribbean, Columbus' first stop in the new world.
GUEST COLUMNIST
When he arrived in the Bahamas, Columbus consciously sought to loot and plunder the new world. In his own log, Columbus wrote "the people here would make fine servants ... with 50 men we can subjugate them all and make them do whatever we want." (Quoted from Zinn, Howard. 1980. A People's History of the United States). In fact, Columbus proceeded to enslave the Arawaks on the island
GUEST COLUMNIST
GEORGE
LUNDSKOW
of Hispaniola, his next stop. He built a fort from the timbers of the Santa Maria, to which he returned in 1495. Columbus and his men went on a slave raid. Columbus wrote in his log: "let us in the name of the Holy Trinity go on sending all the slaves that can be sold."
When the Arawaks resisted Spanish enslavement, they were killed to make room for plantations and Black slaves from Africa. According to Bartholome de Las Casas, a Spanish missionary sent to convert the American Indians, Columbus and the Spanish "became more conceited everyday ... riding the backs of Indians instead of walking. They think nothing of knifing Indians by tens and twenties or slicing off pieces of them to test the sharpness of their blades."
When Las Casas arrived in the new world, he held the fervor of Spanish society in general. He hoped to convert the heathen, to introduce the superiority of European religion and culture. However, when he saw the atrocities committed by his people, he became more sympathetic to the Indians' condition. Las Casas writes that "from 1494 to 1508, more than
three million Indians had perished from war, slavery and the gold mines. Who in future generations will believe this? I, myself, as an eyewitness can hardly believe it... How tragic his prophesy has become. Who believes this? Certainly not Lance Hamby.
Whether the actual number of Indians killed is three million, or 250,000 as contemporary historians estimate, the fact remains that Columbus and his men, soon followed by other Europeans, conducted genocidal wars and mass murder against the American Indians — first in the Caribbean, then throughout the Americas. None of the Caribbean's original population survives in the Caribbean.
The European concept of land ownership, an attitude absent in American Indians' cultures, generally produced massive slaughters of native peoples and nonhuman lifeforms as well. For example, there were approximately 80 million buffalo in North America in 1800. By 1900, only 800 remained. Many other examples are readily available.
Let us not submit to those who would veil these atrocities behind "the ambitious quest of societies to expand their influence" as Hamby says. Let us also not blame the American Indians for failing to adapt to changing conditions. I am of European descent, but I will not deny the sweeping atrocities committed by my cultural ancestors in the name of gold, glory and god.
George Lundakaw is a New Orleans graduate student in sociology.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Special treatment not justified for any race
This letter is in response to certain letters to the editor, specifically that of Mr. Connor O'Brien (Oct. 13).
First, racism is prejudice based on race. It means judging people by the color of their skin. No matter whether your intention is to harm or to help a particular race, it is wrong to judge people by their color. Yes, Martin Luther King, Jr.
was quite adamant on this point.
was quite abundant on this point.
Second, power does not define racism. Having power merely determines the degree to which a racist can exert his prejudices upon others. Witness the current hostilities between urban Blacks and Koreans, neither group being the racial majority in this country.
Third, two wrongs don't make a right. You can't erase past discrimination against one race by subsequently discriminating against others. To set aside special privileges for one race would be to unfairly
restrict the opportunities available to all the other races. The resulting racial discord would be far worse than our current racial tensions.
The only way to achieve racial equality is to treat all races equally, thereby making the question of race a non-issue. Fortunately, our laws already prohibit any discrimination based on race. Our only hope for "getting out of this alive" is to make sure that these nondiscrimination laws are uniformly enforced.
Dan Drees
Hays graduate student
COLUMNIST
VAL
HUBER
Violent crime destroys aura of safety, calm in Lawrence
Some time ago, I was forced to defend my love of small-town life to one of those urbanites who thinks that everybody in middle-America goes to the local five-and-10 barefoot with his sister/coupon for a good time.
He laughed at this.
"It's true we don't get all the good movies," I said. "And it's easy to get tired of every restaurant in town. But small town life is comfy."
Safe was how I felt several years ago. Now, I just don't know.
It was nice to stroll downtown in the evening and say hi to every fifth person you pass. You feel safe, I said.
On Saturday, a friend of mine was walking home at about 2 a.m. He was aware of the teens walking behind him, but this is a small town. On a Saturday night with so many people out", who would try anything?
He could see the flag flying over the Lawrence police station when the first blow came from behind.
There were five attackers he thinks. They worked in unison, one working to distract him while another got him from behind.
He lie on the ground, his hands around his head. They kicked him from all sides and then ran off. Although he kept asking them what they wanted, they never took a thing.
I guess they got what they wanted — a good time.
I have a friend who is from Garden City. I've never been to Garden, as the locals call it, but I've always thought of it as a quintessential western Kansas town. Once, over a coffee, she gave me the run-down on all the gang activity going on in her town. Her high school, plagued with overcrowding and racial tensions, mandated a strict dress code which forbade wearing specific colors and beepers in the classrooms. When she was a student two years ago, going to the restroom was a group event. You never knew who may be lurking there.
She explained, very matter-of-factly, the different types of gangs, who belongs to which and the kinds of things they're known to do. Drive by shootings are not unusual, she said. I wonder if I will soon be saying the same thing about Lawrence?
Last month's car jacking/murder in Riverfront Park was another jarring reminder that crime isn't limited to big cities. I'm sure many can recall going to that perfect, romantic place to watch the sun set, just like Edward Lees and his girlfriend. Getting shot is the last thing on our minds.
According to the FBI's annual report, Crime in the United States for 1992, the number of violent crimes in the nation is up 1.1 percent from 1991. In Kansas, the increase is 3.4 percent.
For years, we all heard about the problems of violent crime on the coasts. It was sort of like the killer bees in South America. We knew they were out there somewhere, and someday, they would arrive, but nobody really knew when. So why worry?
Sadly, the age of innocence is over for Lawrence. I wish I could walk down the street or go to the park without worrying who is behind me.
Val Huber is a Lawrence graduate student in Journalism.
University of Mars
get up, Billy! We've got class in 15 minutes... and ya know our essays on "Darnie's Infekmo" are due.
I Forgot
I'll just whip one out!
—Real quick like!
No sweat.
Take a look.
Hummm... this suspiciously reads like the back of the book jacket.
Don't worry... I'm takin' care of that.
by Joel Francke
are okay.
I Forgot ↵∇ ∇
I'll just whip one out!
—Real quick like!
No sweat.
Take a look.
Hmmm... this suspiciously reads like the back of the book jacket.
Don't worry... I'm takin' care of that.
NATION/WORLD
Friday, October 22, 1993
5
Senate backs Clinton over troop deployment powers
Dole helps draft compromise calling for Congress' OK
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — In a triumph for President Clinton, the Senate refused yesterday to limit his ability as commander in chief to commit troops to Haiti.
In a pair of votes, the Senate endorsed a compromise that says Clinton should seek approval from lawmakers before committing troops to Haiti, but is not required to do so.
The proposal was worked out during three days of discussions between the White House and Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole as the administration fended off yet another challenge to its foreign policy-making.
Senators first voted 81-19 to reject a provision by Sen. Jesse Helms, R.N.C., who launched a scathing attack again yesterday on Haitian President
Jean-Bertrand Aristide, the ousted leader whose return to power under international guarantees has been blocked by military and police leaders.
Then, the Senate voted 98-2 to enact the non-binding provision that says Clinton should seek approval from lawmakers before sending troops to Haiti. Sens. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., and Mark Haffield, R-Ore., cast the dissenting votes.
Helms proposed stripping Clinton of the right to commit troops unless their presence was needed to evacuate Americans or unless Congress provided specific approval.
The series of votes was the climax of a remarkable stretch in which Clinton was forced to negotiate with Democratic and Republican critics of his policies in Somalia, Bosnia and Haiti.
"This is a precedent-setting vote," Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell said in urging rejection of Helms's proposal.
"There has never been enacted into law a funding prohibition on the
deployment of U.S. forces to a particular geographic area overseas."
The White House applauded the agreement with Dole, worked out after a three-dav stalemate.
"The president was not willing to concede any of his authority. He drew the line," Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers said.
The resolution, sponsored by Dole, R-Kan., and Mitchell, D-Maine, expresses the opinion of Congress but is not legally binding.
A week after backing Clinton on Somalia, Dole had threatened a measure similar to Helms', arguing it is in the president's interest to have prior congressional approval.
Following days of talks with the White House, Dole modified the measure to reflect Congress' resolution that said funds for troops in Haiti should be barred unless the House and Senate approve, Americans must be evacuated or a deployment is in the national interest and there is insufficient time for congressional authorization.
Abuse of Pell grants discovered
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Education Department has discovered more than 4,000 cases in which students got Pell grants for 11 years or longer. In one case, a student got federal money for 19 years, Senate investigators said.
The department came across the long-term tuition subsidies for 4,095 students when it examined its files to answer a series of questions posed by Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., in a probe by the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations.
The disclosure came as Nunn announced hearings for Wednesday and Thursday on problems in the program, the government's largest cash aid plan for students in post-secondary education.
Some 3.8 million of America's neediest students received an average of $1,763 each last year in Pell grants at 6,300 eligible schools.
David Longanecker, assistant secretary for post-secondary education, said it was not illegal for Pell grants to be extended well beyond the normal four-year span of an
undergraduate college education. Federal policy on how long students can receive the grants has changed several times over the years, he said.
But Nunn made it clear that he believes that the program is out of control.
"These programs, like too many other mechanisms for federal funding, are still being abused and defrauded by some participants," he said.
Numn said that his investigators discovered schools that exist only to milk the program for federal subsidies.
Other schools pay students apparent kickbacks to attend classes and let their names be used on grant applications. And still others routinely falsify records to win grants for ineligible students, Nunn said.
On Monday, the department mailed notices informing 21 orthodox Jewish schools, all but one in the New York City area, that they were being barred from Pell grants and other federal student aid programs because their programs did not provide training aimed at job goals.
Longaneker said the Jewish academies were trying to "rip off" taxpayers to finance their operations.
A dozen or more other schools that also offer programs in Judaic studies are under investigation by the department and more enforcement actions may follow, he said.
TONIGHT
THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY B.S.U.
PRESENTS
THE MUST SEE PLAY
COLOR DOESN'T MATTER
THE LIVED CENTER
At the Lied Center University of Kansas
FRIDAY • OCTOBER 22 • 8:00 PM TICKETS: $8 GENERAL ADMISSION $5 STUDENTS
TICKETS AT:
TICKETMASTER
including Hy-Vee, Sound Warehouse, Gomers and all Ticket Centers.
CHARGE-BY-PHONE: (816) 931-3330
Tickets subject to convenience charge.
To charge tickets by phone using MasterCard or Visa call toll free 1-800-454-7019; in Lawrence 864-ARTS; or call any Ticketmaster outlet including Hy-Vee and Sound Warehouse (816) 931-3330 or (913)234-4545.
RECLEWOO
FLORIST
939 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE KANBAS
841-2999 1-800-622-2999
YOU CANNOT
HIDE FROM
THE
PHANTOMS
OF THE
NIGHT
The Athlete's Foot.
A Haunted House
October 22,
23, 29, 30 & 31
7pm to 11pm
Douglas County
Fairgrounds
$6.00 Single Admission, 18.60 Family Admission
Family Admission: two adults and three children under twelve
Presented by the Community Museum and
Laurence Parks and Recreation
Athlete's
The Etc.
Shop
914 Massachusetts
841-6966
923
MASSACHUSETTS
Halloween
Costumes
Upstairs
Adult Costumes For Rent
Costumes 8 Accessories For Sale
MON-SAT 10-8
SUNDAY 12-8
BIGGER AND BETTER
EVERY YEAR FOR 15
YEARS
2 DOORS NORTH OF PIZZA HUT
PARKING IN REAR
The Etc. Shop
TM 928
MASSACHUSETTS
Halloween
Costumes
Upstairs
Adult Costumes For Rent
Costumes 5 Accessories For Sale
MON-SAT 10-8
SUNDAY 12-5
BIGGER AND BETTER
EVERY YEAR FOR 13
YEARS
2 DOORS NORTH OF PIZZA HUT
PARKING IN REAR
Rest of Semester Sale
$45.00
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
Junkyard's Jym
842-4266
SALE
JUMMYARMS
JYM
Home Financing Workshop
100 FT. WIDE BY 65 FT. TALL
Buying or building a home is a big decision. There are numerous steps and decisions to make along the way and that's why we'd like to help.
Join us for our Home Financing Workshop, an overview of the home financing process, on Tuesday, October 26th at 7:30 PM at the Holiday Inn Holidome. Topics such as new purchases, refinancing, the appraisal process and legal aspects will be discussed. The panel of speakers includes a realtor, an appraiser, an abstractor and Credit Union lending personnel.
Seating is limited. Make plans now to attend this workshop, before you purchase your next new home.
Call 832-8972 for reservations
KU
CREDIT UNION
An Affiliate of 66 Federal Credit Unions
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
Bottleneck
913-841-live
737 New Hampshire Lawrence KS
Tonight Pleasure (Ex-members of Trip Shakespeare) Love Squad
Saturday, 23rd Nic Cosmos Big Fish Ensemble
Sunday, 24th Seam Zoom Panel Donor 18 & Over
Monday, 25th Meat Puppets Sunday Drive 18 & Over Only$5
NEED CASH
NEED CASH
If your car has even slight hail damage, HAILMASTERS can repair it AND give you up to $1000 CASH back!
*** Satisfaction Guaranteed *** Written Warranty FREE RENTAL CAR Call or come by!
HAILMASTERS PAINTLERS HAIL GARAGE REPAIR
939 IOWA
*** Satisfaction Guaranteed *** Written Warranty FREE RENTAL CAR
HAILMASTERS
PAINTLESS TAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
939 IOWA
843-1800
HAIL
DAMAGE
REPAIR
CHOOSING COMMUNITY IN A FRAGMENTED WORLD Panel Presentation-Discussion
Sunday, Oct. 24. 7:00 pm at ECM Center
What is "community"? Panel members who have recently returned from a conference on Intentional Communities at The Evergreen State College will explore a number of practical ways to answer this question. They will speak on developing support groups, new forms of residence living, intentional living groups, intellectual salons, spiritual communities, neighborhood associations, and many more ways to make community a part of one's life.
PANEL MEMBERS (Mark Larson, Moderator)
Debra Altus Adjact Assist. Prof.of Human Development and Family Life at KU
Tim Miller Prof.of Religious Studies at KU
Erick Kilgreen Graduate Student in Clinical Psychology
Refreshments served after presentation, courtesy of Community Mercantile.
6
Friday, October 22,1993
ADVERTISING WORKS!
0142
MISS
BALL
THE WEDDING BANQUET (PG-13)
TODAY(4:30),7:00,9:30
SAT-SUN(2:00,4:30),7:00,9:30
Final Week/Dazed & Confused Next Fri
643 THE WEDDING BANQUET (PG-13)
Moss
1019
13
DICKINSON
FIRES
LAKE BROOK
Dickinson 6
2139 SPRINGBURG ST.
The Fugitive PO*19 (*4:10), 7:00, 9:40
The Program R *(*4:35), 7:20, 9:45
Mr. Jones R *(*4:20) 7:15, 9:50
The Good Son *(*4:25), 7:00, 9:30
Beverly Hillbillies *(*4:30), 7:10, 9:35
Mallice *(*4:15), 7:10, 9:50
$3 Premium Show Package + Wearing Poly
Satin Senior Clip Ankle + Prepared Shoes
TEMPORARY UNION ACTIVITY
SUA FILMS
DAVE
*DAVE
Fri., Oct. 22, 7 & 9:30 PM
Sat., Oct. 23, 7 & 9:30 PM
Sun., Oct. 24, 2:00 PM
*PINK FLAMINGOS
Fri., Oct. 22, midnight
Sat., Oct. 23, midnight
All shows in Woodruff Auditorium.
Tickets $2.50, midnight $3.
Free admission with SUA Movie Card
For information, call 864-SHOW.
PEPA KENO'S
Delivers
Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie.
*DINE IN-CARRY OUT*
1035 Mass. *Downtown*
Mon-Wed, 10:17pm-11:12pm, 12-6
Crown Cinema
BEFORE & PM ADULTS $3.00
(limited to STAIRING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
(012) MASSAL HUSSETS 841 5191
Demolition Man # 3:30.
7:15, 8:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5197
Age of Innocence $^{P0}$ 8.50 / 9.00
Cool Runnings $^{P2}$ 7.30 / 8.30
Judgment Night $^{P4}$ 7.30 / 8.30
Gettysburg $^{P6}$ 8.00
Rudy $^{T1}$ 7.10 / 8.30
CINEMA TWIN
1710/OWA 841 S191
$1.25
Hocus Pocus P0⁵ 5.28
Free Willy P0⁶ 7.39, 9.30
Rockn Bood Men in Tights P1-13 5.89, 7.28
Rockn Bood Men in Tights 9.30
Granada
Daily Showing Times
This weekend
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday Oct 22
DJ - Alternative
70's,80's 90's Music
$1.00 Shots
Saturday Oct23
Saturday Oct 23
Roots Reggae
Alkebulan & Survival
$2.50 32 oz. Tubs
Sunday Oct 24 Lawrence Symphony 1pm Rick Avrill and the Apple Valley Opera 7pm
北京电影学院
1020 Mass Downtown 9pm-2am 842-1390
Clan system could provide peaceful solution in Somalia
By Charles J. Hanley The Associated Press
Some people who know Somalia best have a little advice for the rest of the world: Forget about "nation-building" in that sorrowful land. Lower your sights. Follow the ways of the nomads.
"If you're aiming to get out of Somalia with a single government, a national government in control of the country, you could stay for years," warned Mohamed Sahnoun, a former U.N. special envoy to Somalia who will offer his advice today at a congressional hearing in Washington.
A former U.S. ambassador to Somalia agreed.
"Unfortunately, the U.N. approach is to get a national government in place so we can turn over responsibility to them and get out of there," Frank Crigler said.
Instead, Crigler and others suggest, outsiders should help rebuild not a "nation" but the old regional system
ANALYSIS
of clan rule, via largely autonomous zones within Somalia.
After U.S. troops were bloodied in a clash with Gen. Mohamed Farrah Aldid's militia in Mogadishu on Oct. 3, President Clinton set a deadline of March 31 for pulling American forces out of Somalia and for making progress on the "political track," toward settling the east African country's civil war.
The United States and United Nations—in duplicative efforts—are enlisting African and other world leaders to try to pressure the warring clans to agree on a national administration.
But Somali scholars, diplomats and activists interviewed by The Associated Press insisted the outside world was heading down the wrong track.
The best bet for building peace, they said, lies in the resilient spirit of the clans, in the system of loyalty and consensus within blood-related
groups developed over centuries by Somali nomads. Their harsh land today is divided among four major clans, which are made up of dozens of subclans.
Negotiations among Somali factions earlier this year in Ethiopia did produce a plan for district and regional councils. But they are taking shape only slowly. More outside aid is needed, said Sahnoun.
"If we strengthen the hand of the clan elders, via humanitarian assistance, by rehabilitating hospitals and schools, you strengthen their hand against the warlords," said the Algerian diplomat, who quit as envoy to Somalia last October in a headline-making dispute with U.N. headquarter officials.
Meanwhile, however, those who watch Somalia closest fret that even their lowered sights may be alming too high—that new chaos and blood-shed lies just over the horizon now that Washington has undercut the U.N. intervention.
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
A smart, easy way to meet people in a sophisticated, safe and confidential manner.
Here's how it works...
5-Friends Seeking Friends
6-Seeking Sports Interest
7-Mutual Hobbies
8-Shared Religion
Classifications available
1-Men Seeking Women
2-Men Seeking Women
3-Men Seeking Men
4-Women Seeking Women
To place an ad:
To place an ad:
1. Call or come by the Kansan
at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358.
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytak Meeting Network section of the Kansan and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people to listen to your ad.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages you receive.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and set up a time and place.
To check out an ad:
To check out an ad:
1. Read the ads in the Jaytalk Meeting Network on the back page of the Kansan.
2. Call 1-900-285-4560 (you need a touch-tone phone) and listen to the message. The charge is $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own so the two of you can set up a meeting.
G LINES for G DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE!
CALL 864-4358 TODAY TO PLACE AN AD
You'll be amazed at how a rug from Pier 1 can magically change a room. Toss one on the floor or over a couch. Hang one on a wall. You don't need a genie to make these changes. Just spectacular rugs in a variety of colors, styles and fabrics. Every one on sale this week at Pier 1. Pier1imports
20% OFF Change A Room Like Magic.
is handwoven
67 x 94". Reg
$4.79 and
India Loom R
cotton. Natural
woven design
and 30x50"
and $12.99.
Pier1 imports associates store for a change
AIMO 010R003
$151.99. Natural Shag Rug is handwoven of cotton blend. 67 x 94". Reg. $189.99.
$4.79 and $10.39. India Loom Rugs are 100% cotton. Natural color with woven designs. 20 x 36" and 30 x 50". Reg. $5.99 and $12.99.
$10.39 and $19.99. Checkerboard Rugs come in teal, rust, beige, olive. 100% cotton. 20 x 35" and 30 x 50". Reg. $12.99 and $24.99.
$7.99, $11.99 and $23.99. Sparkling Square Rug is handwoven of red and green 100% cotton and gold LUREX* thread. 20 x 40", 30 x 48" and 42 x 66". Reg. $5.99, $14.99 and $29.99.
Hours: Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30
Thurs 9:30-8:30 & Sun 12:00-5:00
736 Mass.
1012
MASTERCARD GACCNAR PHONE VISA 736 Mass.
THE NEWS in brief
GAZA CITY, Occupied Gaza Strip PLO member slain; pattern of killings concerns leaders
Assad Safawi's 12-year-old son ran out of the schoolyard and up to his father's car when he noticed three masked gummen on the other side. One fired a 9mm pistol and the bullet hit the elder Safawi just below the eye.
The murder yesterday of Saftawi, a close associate of Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat, was the third assassination of a moderate Palestinian since the Israel-PLO accord was signed in Washington on Sept. 13.
It threatened to ignite a vicious cycle of killings and reprisals among Palestinians and posed a challenge to the PLO leader, who must exert control over Gaza before Israel's army starts withdrawing on Dec. 13.
Armed members of the underground Fatah Hawks appeared at Safirawi's three-story house after the slaying and fired several shots in the air as a salute to the fallen Palestinian leader. They vowed to avenge his slaying.
Pakistani leaders called for urgent meetings among Palestinian factions to head off further violence.
WASHINGTON
The Labor Department said new applications for unemp-
ployment insurance totaled 350,000, up from a revised
344,000 during the week that ended Oct. 9. Claims for the
latter week initially were estimated at 329,000.
It was the highest level of new claims since 395,000 applications were filed on July 24.
Unemployment claims reach high
The number of Americans filing first-time claims for jobless benefits shot up by 6,000 last week to the highest level since July, the government said yesterday.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
Here's how it works...
A smart, easy way to meet people in a sophisticated, safe and confidential manner.
To place an ad:
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytalk Meeting Network section of the Kansan and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people to listen to your ad.
1. Call or come by the Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages you receive.
To check out an ad:
1. Read the ads in the Jaytalk Meeting Network in the Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday issues of the Kansan.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and set up a time and place.
2. Call 1-900-285-4560 (you need a touch-tone phone) and listen to the message. The charge is $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own so the two of you can set up a meeting.
6 LINES for 6 DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE! CALL 864-4358 TODAY TO PLACE AN AD
Classifications available
1-Men Seeking Women
2-Women Seeking Men
3-Men Seeking Men
4-Women Seeking Women
5-Friends Seeking Friends
6-Seeking Sports Interest
7-Mutual Hobbies
8-Shared Religion.
u
?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 22,1993
7
"there's no place like home"
Continued from Page 1.
Today, the number of residents living in the halls is down 1,200, or 26.3 percent, from 1987.
One casualty of the decline was Joseph R. Pearson Hall, which closed its doors to residents after Spring 1992. The department of student housing is now providing the building as office space to the School of Education and will turn it over entirely to the school on July 1, 1994.
However, KU is not the only university to experience a drop in the number of students living on campus.
At nearly all state universities across the nation, the number of residents living in university-owned housing complexes declined in the past 10 years, said Gary Schwarzmuelzer, executive director of the Association of College and University Housing Officers-International in Columbus, Ohio.
KU was, in fact, fortunate, Schwarzmeller said. The decreases were much more severe and sudden at other universities.
The University of Missouri in Columbia, whose 22 residence halls were full in 1987, now leases two residence halls to the university's hospital operations and uses a third for general office space. A fourth hall sits empty, Fisher said.
"The decline is happening nationwide," Schwarzmueller said. "It's not something that a university should feel like is just happening to them."
The reasons for the national decline are many.
At KU, one of the contributing factors is that freshman enrollment is down about 12 percent from the late 1980s.
Residence halls' occupancy numbers are sensitive to any fluctuations in freshman enrollment because that class makes up about 65 percent of the residents each year, he said.
Ironically, a drop in the number of freshmen in 1988 helped alleviate the tight squeeze of residents in the halls. Stories that appeared that year in the Kansan and Kansas City Star reported that fewer out-of-state freshmen would mean no student housing crunch at KU.
But since 1987, freshman enrollment at KU has declined 1,268, or 18.2 percent, according to University enrollment statistics.
However, freshman enrollment this year increased by 72 students, the first increase since 1987. Residence halls occupancy numbers also increased for the first time since 1987, by 16 residents, according to student housing statistics.
10
Reasons for flight
When Carrie Katz, Wilmette, Ill., senior, came to KU in 1989 as a freshman, she moved into Ellsworth Hall.
"I had some of the best times of my life there," she said. "I met my best friend there. The social arrangement just seemed to be right for me. And everything was so convenient."
But after her sophomore year, Katz decided to live in an apartment.
"It was just time to move on," she said.
Not all students, however, move out of the residence halls after their first or second year. Some enjoy the conveniences and social atmosphere enough to stay.
Jason Smith, Wichita senior, has lived in residence halls since he came to KU in 1989. He lived in JRP his first year and has lived in Templin Hall ever since.
He said he liked the convenience of the halls.
"I don't like to cook, and I prefer not to clean a bathroom," Smith said. "And I really don't
mind the social atmosphere here, either.
"I think it's entertaining to see how naive freshmen can be," he said.
But the high number of freshmen and sophomores is one reason that most upperclassmen leave after one or two years in the halls.
For Chris Johnson, Chicago senior, the move out of Oliver Hall and into an off-campus apartment this year was much needed.
"I felt I didn't have enough privacy in the hall; it was no soisy," he said. "Here we've got my own room, access to food at night and space for the four televisions that we hooked up."
But another important reason residence hall occupancy rates have dropped at KU — and why registration must have soon. Soon said
— is that college students' expectations of housing have changed nationwide.
In the 1950s and '60s, when most of KU's residence halls were built, college students often came from large families where they shared everything from bathrooms and bedrooms to radios and records.
Anymore, it is not uncommon for a student to arrive at college with a U-Haul.
"My brother and I got in our '61 Chevy, and we put everything we had in the car," Stoner said. "I could still see out all the windows, and we drove off to college—and we were both in the same car."
Stoner said it was easy figuring out that students' housing needs were changing. But the idea of renovating and modernizing the halls to meet those needs proved to be a "tough sell" in the mid-1980s
"It was easy to think that, 'Since our halls are full, we must be doing everything right,' " Stoner said. "In reality, some students were continuing to live in the halls, not necessarily because we had a better product, but because we had that corner of the market. We were insisting on an old product."
And in a short period of time, with an increase in new apartment complexes, residence halls lost that corner of the market. Students simply had too many other places — new and sometimes furnished places — from which to choose. Stoner said.
"It's kind of like when Henry Ford said, 'They can have any color of car they want, as long as it is black.' Over time, if people wanted other colors and he didn't give it to them, people would go someplace else." Stoner said. "That's similar to our situation. We didn't diversify and modernize the facilities while the apartment increases were happening."
Today, college students come from smaller families, where they likely had their own bedroom, television and stereo.
By renovating the halls and turning rooms into apartment-style suites, KU hopes to attract more of the student housing market back to campus, he said.
Migration to the neighborhoods
From 1980 to 1990, all residential tracts, or areas, in Lawrence that are close to KU's campus increased in student population. The number of students living north and west of campus has increased 26 percent. The Oread neighborhood, immediately east of campus and traditionally an area heavily populated by students, has increased 15 percent.
The number of students living off campus has grown, according to U.S. Census statistics.
Freshman enrollment vs. hall occupancy
New apartment complexes have housed many of those students.
According to the Lawrence building inspector's office, 2,317 apartment units were built
Freshman enrollment affects residence hall occupancy because almost 65 percent of enrolled freshmen live in University halls.
Number of students
7,000
6,000
5,000
4,000
3,000
2,000
1,000
0
1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993
6,067
6,592
6,958
6,356
6,256
6,006
5,747
5,618
5,690
Total Freshman Enrollment
Residence Hall Occupancy
Source: University Enrollment Statistics and Department of Student Housing.
in Lawrence from January 1983 to September 1993.
In Manhattan, 1,017 apartment units were built in that same period, according to the Manhattan city planning office.
But now there may be too much of a good thing in Lawrence, said Doug Compton, Lawrence city commissioner and owner of First Management, a local apartment leasing company.
"At some point, developers and building contractors should sit back and take a breath," Compton said. "Let's see if supply does still equal demand in Lawrence, Kan."
Micah Laaker/KANSAN
That same equation also worries housing officials in other college towns.
"We had a tremendous amount, a proliferation, of off-campus housing options pop up here in Manhattan in the last five years," said Chuck Werring, director of housing and dining services at Kansas State University. "Our declines in housing occupancy are a reality, and I've got to think some of that is related to this increase in apartment complexes."
This old hall
The halls are getting old.
Any building that is more than 30 years old and has housed up to 500 students each year is going to need important repairs soon, said Schwarzmueller, national student housing association executive director.
"Things wear out," he said. "And for most of the buildings, the time is now to do something."
The oldest residence hall on KU's campus is Corbin Hall, built in 1923. But Gerttude Sellars Pearson Hall and Carruth O'Leary Hall, now an administrative building, are the oldest of the post-World War II residence halls, which were built in 1955. Even Oliver Hall, the newest residence hall, is approaching 30 years of age.
Fisher, the director of residential life at the University of Missouri, said most residence halls there were just as old as those at KU.
"Some of our halls were renovated and redecorated literally before most of our students were born," Fisher said.
Missouri just completed a $6.5 million renovation of two of its residence halls, adding new wiring, heating systems, fire alarms and furniture.
The Missouri department of student housing is considering converting empty Hatch Hall into suites and apartments, Fisher said.
"Our goal is to have a total of 14 wings renovated in six residence halls by the fall of 1995," he said. Just one floor of each hall will be renovated, however.
Kansas State is going one step further. By the end of next week, K-State will have converted rooms in one wing of a residence hall into small apartments. The purpose of renovating just one wing of a hall is to create feedback and give the campus an idea about what the conversion of residence halls will look like, Werring said.
K-State has a total of 3,270 students living in 11 residence halls this year. The renovated rooms will eventually house about 500 residents, or about 15 percent of the hall population.
The goal at KU is to convert nearly all rooms in the eight residence halls into bedroom/bathroom suite. The renovation, if
Planning against blight
How Big Eight residence halls match up
Since 1985, KU and other Big Eight universities saw similar fluctuations in the number of students living in residence halls.
Number of students in residence halls
1993 4,242 Missouri (Columbia)
3,275 Kansas State
3,368 Kansas
1992 4,356
3,552
3,352
1991 5,258
3,774
3,681
1990 5,933
3,883
3,938
1989 6,121
4,137
4,048
1988 6,189
4,075
4,138
1987 5,985
3,981
4,548
1986 5,913
3,468
4,589
1985 6,034
3,546
4,526
approved by the University, would begin in the summer of 1995 and would take about 10 years, Stoner said.
The plan is in its early stages, however. Stoner said that the department of student housing had not yet decided on a design but that it would most likely resemble a renovation at Western Carolina University in 1980.
In that design, large suites replaced the existing regular-size rooms. Most of the suites at KU, Stoner said, would be for four persons, with two bedrooms and one full bathroom. Some suites could be set up for two persons or six persons, but each suite would have its own separate bathroom.
Micah Leaker/KANSAN
That plan, Stoner said, is the most cost-effective one that could work using the existing hall structure. Housing renovations done at some universities included reconfiguring hallways and remodeling the exterior of the halls — both of which were much too expensive, Stoner said.
Stoner estimated that the cost of the proposed renovation would be $25 million. To pay for the renovation, hall residents who were living in remodeled suites would pay as much as 33 percent more in room and board each year, he said.
Living in a residence hall room with a room-
mate costs $3,280 this year — equivalent to
about $365 a month for nine months.
"Yes, the students will be paying more, but they'll probably be willing to pay more if they're getting what they want," Stoner said. Compton said students were "more than
willing" to pay for apartments or suites that were modern and close to campus.
Renting a two-bedroom apartment in Douglas County costs an average of $493 a month, including utilities, according to fair-market rent reports released by the federal government this year. If two people shared the rent, it would be $246.50 for each person. This total does not represent any food costs.
Students who live off campus almost always are required to sign 12-month leases, as opposed to students who sign a nine-month lease to live in the residence halls.
Stoner said the halls would be renovated one wing at a time in each residence hall.
If there is still a demand for the cheaper, nonrenovated rooms well before the renovation completion date, the department would not renovate the wings of some halls, he said.
But that decision, as well as most other decisions in the renovation process, ultimately will depend on students, Stoner said.
"We're driven by the consumer," he said. "All you have to do is watch the students. If you pay attention to what they're doing, you can pick up on the trends, and then you see more clearly where their needs lie."
Schwarzmueller, of the national student housing association, agreed.
"Any renovation today should focus on satisfying, to some extent, those expectations that students might have," he said. "If it doesn't, somebody else in town will satisfy them instead."
Don't get left out in the cold
NAPA
Come in to NAPA Auto Parts and get everything you need to winterize your car NAPA POWER 60 Battery $29.99 after rebate Anti-freeze $1.99 after mail in rebate Oil 99¢ a quart
- 12-foot Jumper Cables $9.99
Winter weather is almost here!
BRANCH STORE
2300 Haskell
Ph. 843-9365
Hours:
M-F 7:30-6:00
Sat 8:00-5:00
Sun 9:00-5:00
NAPA AUTO PARTS
NAPA
Students Receive 10% OFF with a valid KU ID Expires Dec.31,1993 Offer excludes all sale items
MAIN STORE
919 New
Hampshire
Ph. 843-9365
M-F7:30-60
Sat 8:00-5:00
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's largest sunglasses*
FORE!
the orchards
the orchards
YES! 4 months of golf at THE ORCHARDS, your user friendly neighborhood golf course, for just $99.00. Come in and sign up any time between now and Feb.
28,1994 and play as much golf as you want. Must be a current student and have a picture I.D. Tee up the savings only at THE ORCHARDS.
ALVAMAR
GOLF COURSE
3000 W. 15th ST.
Lawrence, KS. 66049
911843-7456
Interviewing?
Come view our 10 minute video: "Job Interview:
Maximize your impression through appearance."
SPECTATOR'S
710 Mass. 843-1771
ATHLETIC CLUBING
Special Student Memberships!
Lawrence's Only Total Athletic Club
US OUT!
Graystone Athletic Club
2500 W 6th 841-7230
ATHLETIC
Grapplee
CLUB INC
√
8
Friday, October 22, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Rentco USA
749-1605
25% Student Discount
On All New Rentals!
1741 Massachusetts
HALLOWEEN MASKS
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE!!
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE!!
Halloween Hours
M-F 10-8
Sat 10-5:30
Sun 1-5
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
Pancho's
Homestyle Mexican
Food
23rd&Louisiana
843-4044
Pancho's
...
Rent a Lane
Weekends are only $50 per hour
Fri, Sat, Sun
Not just for bowling
Jaybowl
864-3545
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Massachusetts
832-8228
"Unhurried since 1963"
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber
Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
STUDENT-FACULTY SYMPOSIUM
Judaism and Feminism Exploring the Connection
Sunday October 24, 7:30 p.m.
ECM upstairs, 1204 Oread
Dr. Cheryl Lester, Dept.of English Dr.Russel Shafer-Landau,Dept.of Philosophy Dr.M.J. McLendon,Dept.of English
---
Sponsored by Jewish Feminists of K.U., Hillel
STUDENT
BASKETBALL COUPONS PICK-UP DATES
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11TH THROUGH FRIDAY,OCTOBER29TH
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE EAST LOBBY OF ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
STUDENTS DESIRING NOT TO PARTICIPATE IN COUPON AND SUBSEQUENT TICKET DISTRIBUTION MAY RECEIVE A FULL OR PARTIAL REFUND OF THEIR SPORTS COMBINATION TICKET AT THE TICKET OFFICE.
Fair opens opportunities for work in volunteering
By David Stewart
Kansan staff writer
Justin Givens, Wellington junior, wanted to get more from his summer job than just the annual tan from his past four years as a lifeguard.
"I'm getting close to graduating and I want to get some real world experience," Givens said yesterday while looking for public lobbying internships at the volunteer and intern placement fair at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Running until 5 p.m. today, the placement fair has information on 265 local, national and international opportunities for volunteer and internship work, said Thad Holcombe, ECM campus pastor an organizer of the event.
Students can look through folders listing volunteer and intern programs to get names and addresses of organizations students have interest in, Holcombe said.
Beyond giving students a chance to look into volunteer work, Holcombe said the fair gave many KU students a chance to improve their resumes.
"For a lot of students who aren't working full time now, volunteering is an incredible opportunity for trying out new things and taking some risks, 'Holcombe said. It "finds focus for career goals. It's also a legitimate way of moving into a full-time job."
Wandering slowly from table to table throughout the ECM center's main room, students flipped through the alphabetized folders of volunteer programs.
With information ranging from working to protect the environment in Alaska to research with green turtles in Costa Rica, the event covered many areas of academic research and social concerns, Holcombe said.
"The more information they have, the more of an opportunity they have to reduce their anxiety about volunteering," Holcombe said.
Holcombe said he kept the files available at the center year-round, but the fair gave students a better opportunity of seeing the full range of volunteer possibilities.
"We have a lot of short-term programs for next summer as well as
long-term programs for those students who want to experience more immersion." Holcombe said. "Even a week or two, if it's intense, can be fulfilling, but I think there's been a willingness fairly recently for students to try some longer experiences."
Looking for a 10-month program for immersion in Central or South American country, Andy Orton, Overland Park senior and Spanish major, said he wanted to experience a Latin-based culture firsthand.
"Id like to work on the interactive level," Orton said. "It's something I think I want to do before I make a career move or before I decide to go back to graduate school."
"It gave you a different perspective on the world," Tooke said. "It was an opportunity to learn while not being a student."
After going to the placement fair last year and applying with the Houston-based Amigos de las Americans, Thalia Toook, San Francisco senior, said she decided to spend eight weeks this summer with a family living in the seaside village of Zumbi, Brazil.
Newer, friendlier timetable greets students for spring
Five years of revision at work in making the complicated clear
By Shan Schwartz Kansan staff writer
It is probably the most boring reading at the University of Kansas, but this time each semester, it is the hottest book on campus.
The producers of the Timetable of Classes have worked for several years to make it more user-friendly for students, staff and faculty. And the Spring 1994 timetable is much different than its predecessors of five years ago.
"I think it's dynamic," said Brenda Selman, assistant registrar.
Selman is one of many people who have worked to make the timetable more clear and easy to read.
Before 1989, the timetable was printed by KU Printing Services, said Rich Morrell, university registrar. It was a smaller book with tiny computer-printed type and one that lacked headlines, diagrams and a table of contents.
Since then the timetable has been printed by a private company, which gave the timetable a four-color cover.
But the book still was not much easier to read. The pages were bigger,but the information was presented in much the same way.
So in 1990, a committee made up of faculty, staff and students studied what was wrong with the timetable. Selman said she was hired in 1991 as assistant registrar, and one of her jobs was to redesign the timetable based on the committee's recommendations.
"It was difficult to read and everything looked the same," Selman said. "There was a lot of jargon and a lot of things repeated several times throughout the timetable."
Morrell said one reason the timetable was difficult to read was the complicated enrollment and fee payment procedures.
"It's tough to make the timetable easy to read when the information in it is so complex," Morrell said.
But staff from the registrar's office and University Relations have made changes throughout the book to make those procedures easier to understand, Morrell said.
A table of contents and a shaded index on the edge of pages were introduced to help students find their way through some sections, such as the schedule of classes and a statement of student rights and responsibilities
Other parts of the book, especially fee payment, enrollment and add/drop information, have undergone drastic changes with graphics, flow charts and highlighted "tips."
Selman said that changes had been made in each issue of the timetable and that the office continued to welcome comments from students, faculty or staff to improve each issue.
"We've had great feedback from students and faculty, and that has helped immensely," Selman said.
Ravenloft BOOKS
I. STRAHO
I. STRAHD
Ravenloft
L. Strahl
www.ravenloft.com
The first RAVENLOFT $ ^{\textcircled{R}} $ novel in hardcover opens to the terrifying memoirs of Count Strahd Von Zarovich ...infamous vampire
With fangs bared, the infamous vampire lord of Barovia, Count Strahd, punctures the innuendo cloaking his unlife. Noted author of vampire lore P.N. Elrod strikes again with I, Strahd, a novel of blood-curdling intensity that vampire devotees will sink their teeth into.
On Sail
Also available on audio tape from Random House AudioBooks
On Sale Now! TSR Inc.
RAVENLOFT is a registered trademark owned by TSR, Inc. The TSR logo is a trademark owned by TSR, Inc. ©1993 TSR, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
TSR Inc.
4
SPORTS
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 22, 1993
9
Men's tennis ready for Texas tournament Kansan staff report
Kansan staff report
Eight Kansas men's tennis players will compete this weekend at the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association Rolex Regional tournament.
Sophomore J.P. Vissepo will take an 8-2 record into the tournament, the best of the Kansas team. He won six matches in the Intercollegiate Men's all-American tournament Oct. 9-17 in Texas.
Other Jayhawks traveling to Wichita this weekend include junior Manny Ortiz, sophomores Reid Slattery, Martin Erkksson, Michael Isroff and Victor Fimbres, and freshmen Tim Radogna and Trent Tucker.
Philadelphia stops Toronto's drive
The next phase of this tournament, the Rolex National Indoors, will be Feb. 3-6. The tournament is part of the collegiate tennis' Grand Slam.
Phillies' Schilling shuts out Jays 2-0
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — After a night of bedlam on the bases, the wildest thing about Game 5 of the World Series was that Curt Schilling shut out the Toronto Blue Jays.
Schilling slowed down Toronto's sprint to a second consecutive championship, pitching a five-hitter last night that gave the Philadelphia Philies a 2-0 victory and cut their deficit to 3-2.
A day after Toronto outlasted Philadelphia 15-14 in the highest-scoring postseason game in history and the longest nine-inning night game in the majors anywhere, Schilling pitched the Phillies' first postseason shutout ever.
"It was a good example of a nightmare last night and Curt Schilling show tonight," catcher Darren Daulton said.
TORONTO
WORLD SERIES
1993
"It was my nine innings," said Schilling, who threw 146 pitches.
Schilling, MVP of the NL playoffs despite a pair of no-decisions, rebounded neatly from his loss in Game 1 of the Series. He struck out six and walked three handing the Blue Jays just their second shutout of the season. Schilling pitched two shutouts during the year, both in April.
Schilling shut down the middle of Toronto's lineup to finish it, setting off a wild roar from the 62,706 fans.
The Phillies, playing 13 years to the day that they beat Kansas City for their only championship, will try to tie the World Series tomorrow night in Toronto when Terry Mullholland pitches against Dave Stewart. They faced each other in Game 2, and Mullholland won.
The teams had combined for 65 runs, the most ever for the first four games of the Series. Schilling and Guzman turned it from wild to mild.
As usual, Lenny Dykstra helped the Phillies, drawing a leadoff walk from Juan Guzman in the first inning, stealing second and later scoring. An RBI double by Kevin Stocker in the second made it 2-0.
Schilling made it stand up with the help of three double plays. "We played a great solid defense in the field," Schilling said. "We made the plays we had to have."
"I prefer this type of ball game," Phillies manager Jim Fregosi said. "To me, this is what baseball is all about, not 15-14. I don't like the kind of game we had last night."
The pitchers also made it a quick night.
The game finished at 10:06 p.m. CDT after
the previous four games ended at an average of 11:20 p.m.
After it was over, Schilling said he would be ready to relieve in Toronto.
The Phillies ended a string of five straight losses at home in the World Series, a streak that started in 1983 against Baltimore. The Blue Jays had won seven straight road games in the postseason, beginning in Atlanta in the 1991 World Series.
Guzman also pitched well, allowing five hits in seven innings. Any other night, that might have won. Against Schilling, however, it did not.
"I feel sorry for myself that my offense didn't support me, but they have lots of times. I can't complain about it," said Guzman who took his first loss in six postseason decisions.
There had not been a single 1-2-3 first inning for either team in the Series so far, and that pattern continued. Alomar drew a two-out walk from Schilling, but was stranded.
Kansas offense confident
Running the ball front-line priority against Sooners
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportwriter
Oklahoma coach Gary Gibbs had a simple explanation for his team's loss to the Colorado Buffaloes last week.
"Their offensive and defensive lines dominated us throughout the game." Gibbs said. "We knew it was going to be a physical football game, but I was surprised by Colorado's ability to perform at the level they did during the entire game."
The coach said that the play of his offensive and defensive lines must improve this week when the Sooners meet the Jayhawks at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Owen Field in Norman, Okla.
"The strength of the Jayhawks is in their offensive and defensive lines," Gibbs said. "Kansas has a strong and physical front line, which gives an advantage when running the football."
Kansas successfully ran the ball in last season's 27-10 victory against the Sooners in Lawrence. Then, the Jayhawks amassed 284 rushing yards.
Henley's 237 yard performance last week against Iowa State gave him 527 yards this season. Henley's yardage ranks the second highest in the country by a true freshman running back, behind Arkansas State's Marquis Williams.
During the last three weeks, the running game has been successful for Kansas, averaging 263 yards a game. The tailback combination of sophomore L.T. Levine and freshman June Henley have combined for 975 yards rushing this season.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said,
"The offensive line didn't grade collectively as well against Iowa State as I would have thought — but played extremely well and hard."
However, successful running games start with the offensive line. And the Kansas offensive line has been intact during the last three games.
Gibbs said that Kansas' program had improved during the last few seasons because of the offensive and defensive lines.
Game 8
Kansas
1. 30 p.m., Saturday Norman, Oklahoma KLZR, KLWN
Head Coach: Glen Mason
Offense:
Offense:
WR 83 Greg Ballard 6-3 195 Sr. WR 1 Albert Hall 5-11 186 Jr.
TE 1 Dwayne Chandler 6-2 235 Sr. TE 8 Dickey Brady 6-4 243 Jr.
LT 54 Rod Jones 6-4 285 So. LT 83 Ben Cavil 6-2 287 Jr.
LG 66 Hessley Hempstead 6-2 195 Jr. LG 68 Joe Carolle 6-2 380 Jr.
C 7 Dan Schmidt 6-2 165 Sr. C 75 Chuck Langston 6-1 257 Jr.
RG 79 John Jones 6-1 285 Jr. RG 74 Milton Overton 6-4 271 Jr.
RT 78 Melanieton 6-1 285 Jr. GT 70 Joel Camps 6-5 251 So.
WR 7 Robert Reed 6-1 185 Jr. WR 2 Dorsey Warren 5-11 196 Jr.
QB 9 Asheki Preston 5-11 180 Jr. QB 12 Cole Gundy 6-1 196 Sr.
TB 22 L.T. Levine 5-10 210 So. TB 25 James Allen 6-1 205 Fr.
RB 32 Chris Powell 5-9 220 Jr. FB 32 Dwayne Chandler 6-0 212 Sr.
Defense:
Defense:
OLB 39 Don Davis 6-1 212 Jr. OLB 58 Albrey Beavers 6-2 232 Sr.
DT 72 Chris Maumalanga 6-3 285 Sr. LE 57 Cedric Jones 6-4 267 So.
NT 61 Mike Steele 6-3 276 Sr. NT 98 Joe Correia 6-4 278 So.
DT 90 Guy Howard 6-4 245 Sr. RE 59 David Campbell 6-0 281 Jr.
OLB 46 Ronnie Ward 6-0 212 So. OLB 47 Brent Quasie 6-3 211 So.
ILB 35 Larry Thiel 6-3 223 Sr. ILB 44 Marla Freeman 5-10 214 So.
ILB 52 Steve Harvey 6-3 234 Jr. ILB 41 Mike Coats 6-0 230 So.
CB 28 Tony Blevins 6-0 170 Fr. CB 42 Darfus Johnson 5-9 172 So.
FS 4 Marlin Blakeney 5-11 192 So. FS 31 Larry Bush 5-10 188 So.
SS 38 Robert Vaughn 5-11 188 Sr. SS 39 John Anderson 5-11 180 Jr.
CB 3 Gerald McBrowns 5-11 188 Jr. CB 8 William Shankle 6-1 190 Sr.
Source: KANSAN Staff Reports
Micah Leaker/KANSAN
"Kansas has always had good skill people," Gibbs said. "It has just been in the past few years where the play of offensive and defensive lines has risen to the level of skill players."
For Kansas to succeed at Oklahoma,
the Jayhawk offense must be successful,
and success is something it has
not had on the road this season.
Kansas has totaled only 23 points in three games away from Lawrence.
Junior fullback Chris Powell said that he had the same worries as Mason about moving the ball at Oklahoma. But he said that last season's victory against the Sooners had given the offense confidence.
"Our whole offense has come together really well," Powell said. "Colorado run the ball well against them and I think we can run the ball against them, too. We're known as a team that runs the ball."
53
Holly McQueen / KANSAN
Kansas cornerback Robert Vaughn attempts to tackle Utah wide receiver Greg Hooks. The Jayhawks will play the Oklahoma Sooners tomorrow at Norman.
Swimming team gears up for season tonight
Practice prepares team for pressure of future meets
By Kent Hohlfeld Kansan sportswriter
The teams will compete in their annual intrasquad meet at 7tonight in Robinson Center. The meet will feature time trials of the Kansas swimmers in a variety of events.
"To me, practice is like homework," Kansas coach Gary Kempf said. "This is like a pop out."
Tonight is quiz time for the Kansas swim team.
Kempf said the meet helped him measure his team's progress from its first seven weeks of practice.
Junior Marc Hensel said that most of the team saw this meet as the beginning of its competitive season and that the meet gave the team something to look forward to.
"This keeps the competitive drive going," Hensel said. "It just feels good to get on the blocks and race."
Sophomore Katie Chapeau said the swimmers were curious to see how they had progressed from practice. She said that the women's team
showed some big differences from last year's team.
She said the meet would help them prepare for the fatigue and pressure of future meets.
"Normally we let up a little before keymeets," Chapeausaid. "This week we've worked harder."
"We have a different philosophy this year," Chapeau said. "Our work ethic is better."
Senior Michele Riffel said she thought this meet would help the team build its confidence before the start of the season.
Kempf said the intrasquad meet gave the team a chance to get a meet under its belt before going into NCAA competition.
The women's team will face Colorado State at home on Nov. 5 in its season opener. It then will join the men's team in Columbia, Mo., to meet Missouri on Nov. 6.
She credited longer workouts for the team's improved outlook and said the team looked at the meet as a test to see how it performed under race conditions.
"This is a fun meet," said Riffel. "It's a confidence builder before we have Colorado State and Missouri."
"After this week, Kansas will be one and zero not matter, "Kempf said.
Two California receivers give highlight performances
By Ken Peters
The Associated Press
Two of college football's best receivers play in Los Angeles — Southern California's Johnnie Morton and UCLA's J.J. Stokes. Last Saturday, they combined for 17 catches, 347 yards and seven touchdowns.
LOS ANGELES — There were two spectacular pass-catching performances last weekend, one downtown and the other about 15 freeway miles away in Pasedena.
Oregon State coach Jerry Petitibone has a difficult task. After watching Morton's strong performance last week, he must look on as his team tries to stop Stokes when they play UCLA tomorrow in Corvallis, Ore.
"They're both fabulous talents," UCLA coach Terry Donahue said.
Morton, a senior who has broken several USC records, and last weekend became the Pacific 10's all-time leader in career receiving yardage, has 54 catches for 879 yards and nine touchdowns this fall.
Stokes, a junior who has played one less game than Morton, has 36 receptions for 603 yards and a single-season school-record 12 touchdowns.
The two have a lot in common.
They're both quick, agile and seem to catch almost any ball thrown in their direction. They are both personable, well-spoken young men and, their coaches say, very level-headed.
USC coach John Robinson noted the success Morton and Stokes have been having and said that, sooner or later, teams will quit trying to cover them with one defender.
"I think people maybe have been stubborn, saying, 'Hey, yeah, I can cover him.'" Robinson said. "Then they cover him, chase him all the way to the end zone. I think we'll see less of that."
Stokes and Morton each are vaguely aware of what the other's been doing this season, but neither is preoccupied with tracking the other's accomplishments.
Asked about Morton, Stokes chucked and said, "I know of him. I watch him when I get a chance to."
Morton said he had seen Stokes on a lot of highlight films.
"I remember he caught a bunch of passes against us last year," he said.
Stokes had six receptions for school-record 263 yards and three touchdowns in the game last Nov. 21. Morton had three catches for 54 yards in the loss.
Kansas team preps for busy weekend
By Gerry Fey
Kansas sportswriter
It's tough enough to play a nationally ranked volleyball team like Colorado, but having to play another match tomorrow against Southwest Missouri State is a different matter.
Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said the team was as ready for the weekend as it could be. The weekend will begin when Kansas plays Colorado at 7:30 tonight.
"Both teams are good," Albitz said. "We've done all we can. We prepared for Southwest Missouri on Wednesday and Colorado today."
Although beating the No. 13 Buffaloes may seem like a tough assignment, senior middle blocker Cyndee Kanabel said such a feat could happen.
Colorado is coming off a big victory itself, defeating the Nebraska Cornhuskers for only the second time in school history Oct. 13 in Boulder, Colo. Nebraska's defeat represented only its third regular-season defeat ever in a conference match.
"We've given them good games when we played them at home," Kanabel said. "I think it would be great if we knocked them off."
Colorado's victory did not surprise Albiz. She said the victory was not an advantage for the Buffalo.
"I wasn't surprised about Colorado's win," Albizt said. "They were coming closer every time they played Nebraska."
VOLLEYBALL
There will be none of that this year.
"They've beaten us more times than we've beaten them, so they will have a psychological edge," Albitz said. "We're going to have to watch their setter. She dumps the ball a lot."
After that match, the Jayhawks will play Southwest Missouri State at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Kansas has not fared well against the Bears in the past. The Jayhawks' series record is 2-15-1, which is good for Southwest Missouri State, Albit said.
"It was easy to get up for that match with the big crowd," Kanabel said. "I think playing a nationally ranked team will get us pumped up enough."
The team is focused on both matches, but obviously the Colorado match is more important for the Big Eight standings, Kanabel said.
"We've got nothing to lose," she said. "The pressure's on them."
Tonight's match will be at Allen Field House but without a big crowd like last year. Kansas lost last year's four-game match but played before the "Late Night With Roy Williams" extravaganza.
A large crowd, totaling about 8,500, watched the match before the annual first basketball practice. The crowd was the seventh largest in American Volleyball Coaches Association history.
By Dave Goldberg The Associated Press
There are two problems at work.
It will never happen. The people who own and run NFL stadiums will never get rid of fake grass because the real stuff costs more to maintain.
Safety record of turf subject of NFL debate Football players feel safer on grass costs were a factor
There seem to be no authoritative studies that show that more football injuries occur on artificial turf than grass, but ...
Almost every player you talk to says he feels safer playing on real stuff — some free agents set a natural grass home field as a precondition for signing.
All of which is relevant because of what happened Sunday to the unfortunate Mike Sherrard, who was having a Pro Bowl season with the Giants until he tried to cut at the end of a 51-yard pass play and planted wrong. He now is out for the season with a slight break and a dislocation of the hip.
Sherrard, who has broken his ankle three times in his seven-year career, always has been a fragile commodity, although no one denies his talent.
This time, however, he said he thought that the turf had been the cause.
But neither are its supporters.
"It's just unforgiving," he said.
"It's just unforgiving," he said. His teammate, Steve DeOssie, put it more succinctly: "Turf stinks. Turf should be outlawed. It's just not going to give."
But neither are its supporters. The day after Sherrard's season-ending injury was diagnosed, Robert Mulcahy, the head of the group that runs Giants Stadium, suggested that no facility that plays host to 30 football games during the fall could keep a grass field in shape.
Mulcahy also said that maintenance
The biggest problem for players who want a change is that there are no conclusive studies on the number of injuries on turf opposed to those on grass, something the NFL is quick to point out.
One league official noted that Sherard broke an ankle twice on grass and another time while jogging on the beach.
But that ignores lesser injuries, such as "turf burn" and "turf toe," that have become a regular part of trainers' vernacular. And it ignores the fact that many teams that play on turf conduct most practices on grass fields.
And it ignores other significant turf injuries this year, like the knees torn up by Wendell Davis of the Bears, Steve Emtman of the Colts and Chris Miller of the Falcons.
When Sherrard rattled down in the second quarter Sunday, he had 24 catches and his 489 receiving yards were ranked third in the NFL.
The problem is that the most definitive study, done by James Nicholas, team physician for the Jets between 1960 and 1985, found no significant difference between injuries on grass and turf.
Don't tell that to the players.
Doug Allen, assistant executive director of the NFL Players Association, said, "Turf is unnecessary and harmful. Yet, you still see it."
If that's true, then Allen and his colleagues could do his members a huge service.
Simply use some of the millions they get from licensing fees and spend it on a study of their own. League officials say they'd listen if they get conclusive evidence.
Too late for Sherrard but not too late for his successors.
10
Friday, October 22, 1993
Pacific
BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
喜
Interviewing? Don't go into that Cold Cruel world unprepared.
TECHNICKS 710 Mass. 843-1771
DO YOU KNOW AN OUTSTANDING SENIOR?
- We are now accepting nominations for the 1994 Hilltopper Awards.
- Nomination forms are available at 428 KS Union.
- Anyone may nominate an outstanding senior.
- All nominations must be returned in a 400 KS Union (OAC office) or 428 KS Union (Jayhawker office) by Friday Oct 29 at 5 p.m..
- All nominees will receive an application.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1994 HILLTOPPERS
1994 Jayhawker Yearbook
428 Kansas Union 864-3728
Repel Water, Attract Adventure.
Columbia
Sportswear Company
TRUSSILLOW
Omni-Tech" waterproof, breathable fabric with the Columbia Interchange" system creates the most technical performance, outdoor parka to be found. This Hoodoo Parka" features sealed seams; chest pocket vents; drawcord waist; pull-out hood; Radial Sleeves;" and a HydroPlus" zip-out liner with mesh fleece lining.
SUNFLOWER
804 MASSACHUSETTES 843-5000
I
IWANT YOUR BLOOD PLASMA!
EARN $15 TODAY
EARN $30 THIS WEEK
BY DONATING YOUR LIFE SAVING
BLOOD PLASMA
HALLOWEEN PROMO
EVERYONE WHO DONATES 4 TIMES
BY10/29 ARE ELIGIBLE TO ENTER A
$200 DRAWING!
NABI The Quality Source
BIG EIGHT PREVIEW
749-5750
MISSOU
Nebraska (6-0) at Missouri (2-3-1)
Huskies
MISSOU
Minnesota (3-1)
'Huskers face big game
OMAHA, Neb. — You might think the biggest game in the Big Eight tomorrow for Nebraska coach Tom Osborne would be in Lincoln, where the fifth-ranked Huskers will face a talented Missouri team.
The Associated Press
Nebraska withstood a conference-record 489 passing yards from Kansas State quarterback Chad May to defeat the Wildcats 45-28. Colorado, meanwhile, defeated Oklahoma 27-10.
Nebraska and Colorado, both 2-0 in the Big Eight, lead the conference standings and will play in Boulder, Colo., on Oct. 30. Kansas State, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri are 1-1.
816 W24th
But Osborne said Kansas State, which plays host to Colorado, holds the key to what happens in the conference.
"If Kansas State plays like it did last week, it has a chance to do something in the Big Eight." Osborne said during the Big Red Breakfast in Omaha yesterday.
Osborne say Missouri, which brings a 2-3-1 overall record into tomorrow's game, may be on the rebound after pounding Oklahoma State 42-9 last week.
"We've never played a Missouri team that was without talent," he said. "They've always got good linemen and reasonable speed."
Osbome said he has asked his team to play four quarters of solid football.
"Obviously, everyone is uneasy about consistency," he said. "We'll play a half here or three quarters there."
But the Huskers have been able to overpower teams late in games. Osborne said.
M-F9-6
"I don't think any team has outplayed us in the fourth quarter," he said. "Sometimes you can be a physical team and not look particularly good in the first or second quarter, but it tends to have a cumulative effect.
Sat.10-3
"Sometimes the 3-yard gains become 7-yard gains in the fourth quarter if you go after people harder."
CUJ
CU
K-State set for Colorado
The Associated Press
Colorado (4-2) at Kansas State (5-1)
MANHATTAN — Kansas State coach Bill Snyder is among those who believe No. 16 Colorado is the odds-on favorite to win the Big Eight championship.
Chad May was named player of the week in the Big Eight after throwing for a conference record 489 vards against the Huskers.
Snyder's Wildcats, who lost a game they thought they should have won last week at No. 5 Nebraska, have a chance to derail the Buffaloes, 4-2 overall and 2-0 in the Big Eight, in a 1 p.m. game tomorrow.
"We're fixing to play the team that right now seems to be the odds-on favorite." Snyder said. "We'll probably start on offense to find a way to hold on to the ball and keep their offence off the field. We have to stop the run. If you can't do that, you're in serious trouble. It's a real bind because they are excellent at the pass too."
"Chad has gotten better week in and week out," Snyder said. "He has plateaued here and there but for the most part has made steady improvement. We expected him to play well and he certainly did."
Kansas State suffered its first loss of the season in Lincoln, Neb., on Saturday, but it was within three points of the Huskers with about seven minutes remaining.
Nevertheless, the Wildcats were bitterly disappointed by the loss that left them 5-1, 1-1.
Buffalos coach Bill McCARTney said that his team had made a concerted effort to work harder in practice, and that it was beginning to pay off.
oSu
"We're fixing to play a team that's playing awfully good defense," Snyder said. "In football, there are so many variables in the game. On any given day, anything can click for a team."
The Associated Press
oSu Cyclones
Oklahoma State (3-3) at Iowa State (1-5) Defense hurts Cyclones
AMES, Iowa — Make a play and get off the field. It seems so simple yet for Iowa State's defense, it has been oh, so hard.
Although Colorado ranks last in defense and McCartney has said defense wins championships, he said to wait until the end of the year to look at the statistics.
In Iowa State's five straight losses, opponents have converted on 37 of 67 third-down plays and are averaging 408 yards a game.
The scene has been played out time after time in this season. The Cyclones hold their opponent on first and second down, then give up a big play on third down, allowing the drive to continue.
"We're really close to being a good defense," middle linebacker Jeff Cole said. "It's like we just break down on third down. I don't know if it's mental or what. I don't know what it is. I can't put my finger on it."
Whatever it is, it is starting to play with the players' minds, Cole said. Defenses should look forward to third down because it is their chance to shine.
It's not like the Cyclones don't know the importance of third down.
"The coaches stress it all week," he said. "Third down, possession down. It's like a turnover. We get the ball back by a punt. That's just as good as a turnover."
The defense was severely reprimanded after Saturday's 35-20 loss at Kansas. Kansas twice completed long third-down passes to maintain scoring drives. June Henley ran 11 yards on third down on another touchdown march.
Iowa State, which plays Oklahoma State tomorrow, also allowed Henley to sprint 77 yards for a touchdown one play after the Cyclones had scored to cut the lead to 21-14.
"They're not in a good frame of mind. They probably should be pretty hurt, and we'll see if they're man enough to play."
"Our defense got a pretty good jumping on because they didn't play well," coach Jim Walden said.
RETAIL SALESPOSITION
Galt Sand, a manufacturer of upscale active wear for major department stores throughout the United States, is currently seeking personable. energetic, and service oriented people to fill the following positions at the Tanger Factory Outlet Center opening in Lawrence.
Assistant Manager
Assistant Manager Full and Part-time positions available
Calt Sand has expansion plans for its retail positions offering exceptional opportunities for those serious about a career in retail. Please mail or fax resume to;
Gall Sand
Factory Merchants Mall
East Highway 54
Osage Beach, MO. 65065
FAX:(314)318-6990
Countdown to
3
Halloween Sale-O-Rama BLOWOUT!!
*10% off all used CDs!!!
*New LPs, CDs & tapes 10% off!!!
*Used LPs - 20% off!!!
*Music & film posters $10 Subway, $5 medium size!!!
*Buy 3 used cassettes get one FREE!!!
*Fine art posters $16 subway $8 medium!!!
NOTRICKS-JUSTTREATS!!!
TIGER
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SAVINGS BEFORE WE RETURN TO OUR SENSES!!!
Sale runs Fri. 10/22 thru Halloween!!!
HOLLYWOOD
FREE EXCLAMATION POINTS!!!
Love Garden Sounds
936 1/2 Mass. St. (upstairs)
H&G
电话
"in the heart of downtown"
LIVING TRIALS
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. Downtown
Parking in the rear
DRINK SPECIALS THURSDAYS: 50¢ Boulevard Draws MONDAYS:
BIG 6 SPORTS CLUB
- LIVE BANDS THUR FRI & SAT NIGHTS •
• CREATIVITY DARTS POOL
- $5 Bud Light Pitchers with Hot Wings
- BIG SCREENTVS • DARTS • POOL •
701 Mass. In the Eldridge Hotel
842-1212 1601 W.23RD
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
"NO COUPON"
SPECIALS
EVERYDAY
TWO-FERS
2-PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS
2-COKES
PRIMETIME
$9.00
1-TOPPING
3-PIZZAS
4-COKES
PARTY "10"
10-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
$11.50
CARRYOUT
$30.00
1-PIZZA
1-TOPPING
1-COKE
$3.50
DELIVERY HOURS
MONDAY-THURSDAY 11 AM-2 AM
FRIDAY-SATURDAY 11 AM-3 AM
SUNDAY
11AM-1AM
Jayhawk Bookstore
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 22, 1993
---
WITCH
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Nalsmith Hill"
Hrs: 7-7 M-Th., 8-5 Fri., 9-8 Sat, 12-4 Dun. 843-3826
Barb's Vintage Rose
550 Rental Costumes For Rent Adults & Children
New This Year- StarWars & Star Trek, Magicians, Sorceress, Wizard plus all the old standbys & animals
Also Accessories - wigs, make-up, masks & more!
841-2451
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
108 Business
110 Mail
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Special Events
235 Typing Services
200s Employment
208 Help Wanted
228 Professional Services
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on nationality, nationalism 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 1988 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any professional, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status of national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
Our readers are here informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are open.
I
100s
105 Personals
Looking for women, you were in the express check-
about 6. You are about 6t tall and hair and you
are w / a friend w / a gatee. I am the tall girl w/
bair, hair and sweat. I甜热 t shirt to box #u12
looking for women, you were in the express check-
UK Singles 1-800-442-7080 Ext. 190 Toll Free
NCMEMMEKER!
Costumes on 2nd floor for theme parties
and of course Hallowen. Come on up!
E.tc. Shop
929 Macdonald Street
292 Mary St.
110 Bus. Personals
Rebelionary Alpha Hydroxyl Acid skin treatment system proven to reduce tears, repair sunburns and cracked skin.
400s Real Estate
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Unique Sterling Silver Jewelry
Hoops, Pendants & more!
For Guns and Gals
The 928 Mass-Downtow
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-4:30pm
KUID with Current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Saturday 8:30pm-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
120. Announcements
Beat a speeding ticket. Former Highway Patrolman tell how 1-800-377-4620
FREE MONEY
Available for your education!
Guaranteed services
College Scholarships services
Call 1-800-388-2866 for free info.
MODELS NEEDED FREE HAIRCUT! Men and women call Carmen Caroline Salmon 845-1465.
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
Western Civilization Help Is Here:
NAFTA This Wednesday NOON, NAFTA The North American Free? Trade Agreement (Treaty?) Yes? No? NAFTA: Friendly Corruption Congress Leadera Gephard, Thale, & discuss Bring your questions. Dr. Phli Kelly, sides with Political Scientist discusses both sides UNIVERSITY FORUM, 12th & OREAD, NOON Wednesday info, 483.645.498. Mark your calendar and come, info!
I welcome change because it is an integral part of the universe's unfolding.
Only one thing never changes:
the Spirit's unconditional love
within.
Just in time for the midterm this study guide and review is coming Friday to Copy Co.on 23rd Street. So get a New View today and succeed in Western Civ. with ease.
From K-Unity, 841-1447.
Meeting Sunday at Danforth, 8-9pm
300s Merchandise
For Sale
Auto Sales
Miscellaneous
To Buy
St. John's Tamaale Sale, Orders for Authentic Mexican Tamales are being taken now thru Nov. 24 $1.50 each or $1.50 per dozen. Order pick-up is Dec. 11. Call 842-5602.
CHRISTMAS
SKI BREAKS
JANUARY 2-16, 1994 • 5.6 or 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT $199
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
LAST CHANCE!
Suncle
BEACH CLUB
INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
JOAN
865 - 5611
1. 800·SUNCHASE
130 Entertainment
ESCAPE' DRIVER IN (es-ka-pay drive in)
Monster Halloween Party & Movie Mascots. Los
Movie Treasures & Cartoons.
Music: Danger Bob - Custume Contest - Prizes
LesBiGays OK
Annual Halloween Costume Ball
Saturday, Oct. 23
9:00 pm
Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Prizes for the Best
Costumes!
STUDENT
SENATE
140 Lost & Found
FOUND: Sterling Silver Ring on 9th Street. Call to identify.
841-2826.
FOUND: White & black male mixed breed, less than one year old. He has one blue eye & one brown eye. Found 9 miles north of Eudora & K-10 exit. Call 814-763-1675.
Lost backpack from Hayward loading dock. Call
office, 2404 Hayworth by the biological science
office, 2404 Hayworth.
男 女
205 Help Wanted
Lost: One appetite for bad food. Inquire at Mazzo
11am-1:30am. Ask for 2.99 buffalo milk.
11am-1:30am.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is working with the company considering a location in Douglas County.
200s Employment
They would hire up to 1,000 employees over the next five years and would offer a 'business benefits' package. * A professional working environment * FULLY EQUIPPED with training hours * A variety of shift*s
1.200 JOBS
If you or someone you know would be interested in a phonocorp with a national company.
Graduate Student Assistant (non-Architecture or fine arts student due to confidentiality) for Distinguished Professor of Architecture, part-time 1 year $380/mo. EOAA, Contact Cynthia Muckey, 684-709, 323 Marvin Hall. Duties include; correspondence with faculty; use of Macintosh computer on October 28, 1983.
Thank you for your help. A positive response to this survey could result in 1,200 new jobs.
Call the Journal World's Access Line
(913)865-5000
- from 8a.m. to 6p.m. enter category 7483
* From 6p.m. to midnight, enter category 7483
* From midnight to 8a.m. enter category 7483
Provide your name, address and telephone numb
Raise 400 % in days, Groups, Clubs, motivate
individuals 1,400-775-3851 ext.101
The company is concerned about the availability of employees for 1,000 jobs.
Immediate opening for part time and full time electronic technicians with one or more years in the field. Must have some knowledge of personal computers, do component level repairs. Salary based on experience. Send resume to RCS, P.O. Box 1239, Lawrence, KS 60534. Attn: Person
Do you need $$$ THE HOLDIDOME is the happiest place to work! We are currently requiring *
**work !!! We are currently recruit**
Banquet servers
Kestutship staff
Host/Hostess
Cooks
Room attendants
Maintenance Engineer
Parking
Reservations
Catering Assistant/Salary
NANNIES... spend a year near NYC with a family who trust "measures" you. Call 1-800-858-170, any one.
If interested apply at the Holidome 200 McDonald Dr. EOE.
Night supervisor for janitorial firm, Sunday 8 to Noon, Mon-Thr 7 to 11 p.m. or 3:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Bicycle ride with instructor, bikeability, enthusiasm. One year commitment, $7 per hour. Mail resume & letter of interest to box 203.
Now hiring delivery drivers, all shifts. Must be 18 years old, good/writing code. Apply at Piza
Oread Laboratories, Inc., a pharmaceutical R&D firm is seeking a part-time-on-call Administ. Asst. to assist in translation of English scientific reports and research articles for other journals, etc. Min. Requirements include fluent Japanese oral and written communication skills. Basic word processing skills and understanding of foreign languages are required. Nose word processing skills and prior scientific background. Send resumes only, by 18/27/93 to: Oread Laboratories, Inc., 158 Whakura Dr., Lawrence, KS 68473, EEO. 158 Whakura Dr., Lawrence, KS 68473, EEO.
Part-time experience.
Part-time experienced multi offest press operator,
will accept an hour's pay in application
at 611 Vermilion, Lawrence, KS.
Permanent part-time. Marketing positions
hours and schedule.
Excel. $$$$ 913-842-8000.
schedule. Excel. $$$$ 913-842-8000.
college professor needs local college student for overnight care. Can sleep 8 hours on the job and earn $25 per hour. Must be available during vacation. Call Raymond at 841-8344.
$15 Today $30 This week
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
By donating your life saving blood plasma
Part time position available for individual interested in working with laboratory animals in a hospital or clinic. Please refer to pages cages. Morning hours M-F every other weekend. Great experience for student with chemistry or biology background. If interested contact Managers of Emergency Temporary Services 211 E. 81, 749-6000 ©E
WALK-INS WELCOME!
ANIMAL CARETAKER
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
molly mcgees
grabber
MOLLY MCGEES IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR EXPERIENCED COOKS. APPLY BETWEEN 2-4 P.M. AT 2429 IOWA.
BeautifulClas/Barbers Attention elegant stylists.
Snip=Clip in Lawrence is now hiring. Top Pay.
Bonuses. Paid Vacations. Birthdays, many beni-
ties. No clientele needed. Contact Susan at 8-515-511
Brandwoods Retirement Community is currently hiring wait staff for the 11:00am - 2:00pm of occasional 5:00pm - Tble with above minimum age of 18 in person at 1801 Inverness Dr, Lawrence. E.D.
Commuter from KC wanted for NYT paper route. KC-Lawrence, 2 hrs/day, call 841-5673
SPRINGMAID - WAMSUTTA
FACTORY OUTLET
SALES POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Springs Industries, Inc., a leading manufacturer of linens and home furnishings, is seeking associates for
We offer an outstanding compensation and benefits package, as well as an opportunity to work with an industry leader.
This is a great opportunity for those individuals who have retail sales experience, are fully flexible, enjoy working with the public and would like to become an integral part of a retail store.
SAVE THE PLANET!
You CAN make a difference, Greempeace K.C., M0 in now hiring graphic and articulate students and others to help save the planet, waste, and protect the ozone layer. FT7P$190 to $300 a week, paid training, hours 2-10p.m. call 816-331-3844.
Apply in person Man., Oct. 25 between the hours of 8am-6pm and Tues., Oct. 26 between the hours of 7:30am-3:30pm.
Springmaid - Wamsutta Factory Store
Lawrence, Kansas
Holiday Inn 200 McDonald Drive Lawrence, Kansas (913)841-7077
225 Professional Services
Experienced organist will play for weddings at Danforth Church Call Carol at 641-1738 and leave a
An Equal Opportunity Employer
3-8 days per week. Ideal for students. Pay starting
25% off. Apply in person at Packet Plains,
inc. IREG
School education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for years. Driver license obtainable, transportation provided 841-7749.
For a confidential, dental care, call us. 866-432-7100.
Birthright 843-8421. Free pregnancy testing.
The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position opening for a student assistant. The student will assist with the processing of budget and data for various university programs and the various University budgets. The student will become acquainted with fund accounting and have an opportunity to work within the University administration. The position requires good numbering skills, computer accounting; good oral and written communication skills; and personal computer experience. Salary range is $0.00 to $1.50 per hour. Application deadline is May 28th. Available from Carlierian Krune in the Budget Office, 239 Carruth O'Leary, OO/AA Employer.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
SHIFT WORK AVAILABLE
DONALDG.STROLE
WRITERS. needed new for campus publication
Wide range of tuples available. Call 864-3728.
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G Strole Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Spec. in English. Will help with any paper.
'I help you make an "A". Work process, too.
Prompt abortion and contraceptive services. Dale L,
Clinton M. D, 841-876.
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms words into accurate pages of letters.
235 Typing Services
A Word Perfect word processing service. Laser printer. near campus. 842-6955.
AA Word Processing: Any size, under 38 pp.
Phone: 1.25$ pgs. Call Ruth at:
m45. 644-548.
Are you Makin' the grade?
WORD PROCESSING & LASER PRINTING
For all your TYPING needs call
Makin' the grade at 865-2855.
Beacon Beach Services-Quality word processing,
laser printing, $2.00/type included
types
cessing, laser printing, $2,000 includes paper.
Laser printing and graphics services. Fair,
accurate word processing. term paper,
dissertation, printing and graphics services available.
Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review
experience. Call Pam at 841-1977 anytime.
Protype - fast, reliable service, professional --low mile, gray, sunroof, new tires, 2-door. Call 865-3639 keep fruits
[ ]
[ ]
[ ]
ProType : fast, reliable service, professional qual-
ity kind of typing accepted. T calls to孟姑m345
300s
305 For Sale
Merchandise
Beds, desks, and bookcases. Everything But Ice.
908 Mass.
Fat City Cycle 'Oy/Eddle' 1983 medium frame & fork or complete bike. 749-8626.
For Sale: 286, 366 & 468 computers, new & used hard drives, modems, motherboards, memory power supplies, floppy drives, keyboards, flat bed scanners & hand held, IBM parts & emulsion boards, lots of miscellaneous. Installations available day and night, Lawrence, KS Saturday only: 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM (Come by & pick up free copy of DOS5, which lastes until)
Magnavax Vidowriter Word Processor w/ disks
MAC-8026 Like, size $150, b. Lida Long A
BAS-8026
New: wooden dining room table with 3 chairs and 1 bench; 260 brass floor lamp 30; single bed frame and mattress 75. Used: desk 30. Call 749-9290 after 6:00pm.
Specialized Rock Hopper Sport with Marzocchi chicks, $600. Call Jim at jm2-0571.
Super single waterbed Mirror headboard navy
Drafting Board 800 BOB OGo Cell 662-255-8100
Drafting Board 800 BOB OGo Cell 662-255-8100
Two R. T. tickets to Nashville $100 each or best offer.
Must sell 1.733-789.
Quantrill's Flea Market open every Fri., Sat. & Sun 10AM-5PM 811 New Hampshire Downtown 842-6616
WALK TRASH, TALK TRASH, Deja Reeds, recycles,
318 70-10, 50-10, 60-10, 70-80, 785 Mass
10: 50, 10: 59, Satur, till 8pm
340 Auto Sales
89 Yamaha FZR2000 w/ Klerak exhert; red;
90 Yamaha FZR2000 up kit immacul. For $400
O'Call Bake Kit
*U'sunki GS4 600 Bandit V/W/H exhaust, optional single seat (facing fender) for $2,500 call. Call
86 Black Honda Spree Mo-Ped, $250 OBO. Call
Indoor Advisor #8471
Cvist '11 BH, FM&mFester, 29 K, Warranty, Exc.
Cond. $600, 833-0381 After Sp.m.
360 Miscellaneous
PHD-Desktop kit, 550c; 1only $85; CDRal Draw 4,
1 only $35; HYbaudi haulnet 1, only $119;
Microsoft Access 4, only $49; OS/22.1, only 7,
OS/2.2, 0, only 3; Microsoft Excel 3.0, 2,0
; Assorted software up to 70% off. COMPUTERLAND 2449 Iowa
SALE
---
370 Want to Buy
Want to buy toy must. Must be in good running condition. Call 842-4842.
400s Real Estate
家园
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Bedroom apartment vacant Charlotte
8 bedroom apartment campus, sapphire 816-841-8230
405 For Rent
1 rearmate to space spacial, furn. 4R2 B bath 7
closet. Avail Spring sem. Call Alasn 963-148.
close. Avail Spring sem. Call Alasn 963-148.
Sub-lease affordable townhome Jan-May bld. level,
20' x 30', furnished, on burrow, Call 811-547-6192,
Graystones Ave.
BR House at 113 New Jersey, pat. O K, Central A/C and heating $495, PH. 832-1800.
QUIET I BDR APT 1W PLOWS FANTIAL
ONLY. ONLY 101 KENTCITY 893-
0779 QB-1741
Rm. await for fem. in 2 story townhouse. Close to city center and subway. Ocl rent may lead院 to May 11, 749.
No,it's not a dream! Pat has2 Great.
Wake up to Cedarwood Apts.
3 bedroom, quiet location, close to school, 86% per month, 74% 8383, deprived & ref. lfs.
4 bedroom apartment for rent, semi furnished,
vars price! Available Spring sem. Interested Call
1 bedroom apartments that are now available! Call today before this great slips away.
One Bedroom Apt. Available immediately. Close to campus and on our route. $354 a month water patio. Parking available. No parking fees.
Comfortable Audio Ap. near KU. Furnished,
Utilities a Cable Paid, AC, Private Drive, No Pets.
Grad. Student only, 8200, #90. After ?pm. 841-3328
Furnished room for rent with shared Litchen and
hatch 2 short blocks from KU. Off-street parking.
No pets. Call 841-5500.
Call Pat at 843-1116 for details about this special!
SQUIRREL
Sublease 2 BAP api $300/mon. baloney. water &
feeds 1 BAP api $650/mon. baloney. water &
food & Less 1 Call frank at BR-844-6
SUMMIT COUNTY COLORADO- Luxury condos at affordable prices just minutes from 5 ski resorts. (303) 689-691
430 Roommate Wanted
1 female needed to share 4 bdrm, 2 bth, furnished up
$19.90 mma on. corner of Jawayh Bkvv & 12th at
Campus Place apa. For spring sem. Call 832-2085 or leave a message ASAP.
1 female needed to 2 a bedroom house. Close
to campground, available Nov. 1 or Dec. 1. $235 + $
100 deposit.
Mobile Home, resp grad stud, $160/mo +/-
bth and depress Central, air storage, avail mark,
$45/mo
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
**2 ROOMMATS NEEDEED FOR SPRING**
**Roommate List**
*Kimberly* $30/mo * plus 1/stl. * CALL CULLEN RH*
*Jane* $20/mo * plus 1/stl. * CALL CULLEN RH*
Female to share close in 1 bdrm. 2 bth country
male, $150 month & half holidays, C# 89-1483
Need 2 females to share 3 bedroom by Nov. W. 1/4.
$25/month, room location | ip. porch:
$20/month, room location | ip. porch:
If female need to contact a 2 bedroom house-closse
for rent, call +1 825-420-1521 or
fax +749-780-0 or leave a message.
Female Grad. student w/1 yr old girl c/a looking for roommate to share 3rd Bd. house, 2 blds from campus w/ hdwd fire & music studio. No pets/mushers. $300 +1/ call $655-1475.
Seeking NSF to share b3rd condn. wl & Ethernet.
Close to campus in this route. Available 2nd
day of week. Please call 800-746-1958.
Rooommate wanted to share nicely furnished home. Nice area in W. Lawrence. Quirec, spacious, 2 living areas, deck, patio, and privacy. Only $250. Utilities paid! Avail, now! 799-100.
Roommate Neded Immediately M/F, M/1/4, mo.
Roommate Neded Immediately Townhouse.
Please snake, please Call 312-785-4800.
Share 2 BDR ASAF-7/31 182/mo & 1¼ uall. Tear
campus, non-sun. Call Anore A82-4969
Ads荐印 may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Includes 118张宣传页
Calculating Rates:
Stop by the Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on masterCard or VISA.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of aplite 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
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 or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Classifications
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
105 personal
118 business personalis
120 anoncomments
130 entertainment
Cost per line per day
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.05 1.55 1.65 .85 .75 .90
1.90 1.15 1.85 .70 .65 .45
1.65 1.05 .75 .65 .60 .40
1.75 .90 .75 .60 .60 .55
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
140 last 1 award    356 lc sale
295 help wasted    404 auto sales
225 professional services    380 micellaneous
275 jyline services
Please print your ad one word per box
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mall Order Form - Please Print:
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
Date ad begins: Total days in paper:
Total ad cost: Classification:
Address:
Phone:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charming your ad:
Account number:
_Expiration Date:
MasterCard
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University Daily Kananan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1993 FairWorks, Inc. Used by Universal Press Syndicate
Immor
Fortuna
12
Friday, October 22,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ATTENTION STUDENTS
If you are interested in any of the following options for Spring 1994, forms will be available outside the Enrollment Center October 26-November 19, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., and November 20, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday- Friday.
- Board of Class Officers
- Freshman Class Dues $10.00
- Sophomore Class Dues $8.00
- Junior Class Dues $8.00
- Senior Class Dues $10.00
- Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
- KU on Wheels Pass $50.00
- SUAMovie Card $25.00
You must be enrolled prior to selecting options.
Class schedule for Spring 1994 and KUID must be shown.
Options forms can be completed until November 19. Fee payment by mail is due by December 10 (postmarked by December 7,1993).
CAMPUS: Two seminars next semester aim to help students become better leaders. Page 8.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103, NO.46
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1993
Student electrocuted on utility pole
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Friends wait more than hour for 911 rescue
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan staff writer
A KU student was electrocuted late Saturday night when he climbed a utility pole outside a party at 1115 Louisiana St.
Travis Schupp, Valley Centerjunior, was in serious condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City yesterday after he suffered serious burns to his left hip, chest and left arm.
During a party at Schupp's apartment late Saturday night, he and his roommate, Adi Rosenblum, Overland Park sophomore, and their friend, John Freed, a Baker University freshman, decided to climb a 30-foot utility pole behind the apartment.
Rosenblum said they had climbed the same pole about a month before to get a "bird's eye view" of Lawrence
Rosenblum said he, Schupp and Freed had been drinking but were not intoxicated Saturday night.
"All three of us went up in the beginning." Rosenblum said, "I climbed up behind them three-quarters of the way, but I decided it wasn't such a great idea, and I didn't think it would support all three of us, so I came back down."
Rosenblum said someone from the apartment threw a football up to Freed and Schupp, who were straddling the utility pole with their legs locked. He said that as Schupp tried to catch the football, he bumped into a live electrical wire.
Rosenblum said his heart dropped when he heard the loud snap and saw blue sparks and fire shoot out of the wire.
"I thought he was dead," Rosenblum said. "His body just went limp. I didn't think anyone could handle that much voltage."
Freed said that after the explosion his friend passed out for about 10 or 15 seconds and leaned forward.
"Travis was just lying there, and I grabbed him and pulled him to me," Freed said. "I grabbed his arm and it smelled strange and it felt sort of gummy. I knew he was burned pretty badly."
Freed and Schupp waited to be rescued from the pole for more than an hour.
Freed said he tried to keep his friend alert by talking to him and asking him questions. He said Schupp kept saying, "I'm out, I'm out" and "Get me down."
"I was just worried about holding the both of us up there." Freed said.
Jennifer Gill, Leawood senior, called 911 from her Carson Place apartment after her electricity went out.
"When we heard the transformer blow and the sparks fly, there was a blackout," Gill said. "The guy in the red shirt (Schupp) was lying across the pole as stiff as a board — we
thought he was dead."
The Lawrence Fire Department rescued the students from the pole at 1:20 a.m., an hour and 10 minutes after they arrived on the scene.
Jerry Karr, Lawrence Battalion Chief, said strict safety precautions had to be taken around the wires.
"It was a matter of KPL officials telling us when it was safe to send people up," Karr said. "They are the only people qualified to give the word that things are safe."
Kansas Power and Light officials were not available for comment yesterday. Several students living on Indiana and Louisiana streets said their electricity went out from just after midnight until almost 2 a.m.
Ted Schupp, Travis's father, said his son was in good spirits. He said his son was connected to a heart monitor and was being held in the hospital intensive care unit for observation.
"When 7,200 volts go through your body you're lucky to be alive," Ted Schupp said. "We're lucky was up there with him and saved him."
Travis Schupp's accident
Travis Schupp and John Freed climbed to the top of an electric pole while attending a party at 11.15 Louisiana St. Schupp was electrocuted when he made contact with a 7,200-volt power line. He was attempting to catch a football thrown by his friends below.
While rescuers labored to get Schupp down, Freed stayed with him to keep him from falling.
Schupp is in serious condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Schupp's accident knocked out power in the area for over an hour.
S
New class looking for literacy tutors
Dan Schauer/KANSAN
By Kathleen Stolle
Kansan staff writer
Source: Kansan staff research
With a $100,000 grant in one hand and 15 special permission cards in the other, Diana Bolton's hands are full. But has she imn'?
Bolton, director of the KU adult literacy program, Partners in Learning, is looking for students to tutor for credit as part of a new adult litera-
You can help
The program, supported by a four-year federal grant, addresses illiteracy in Lawrence. The first phase focuses on illiterate parents.
The English 590 course, which is being offered for the first time next semester, has 15 openings. Bolton was notified of the grant after the spring timetables were printed, so the course is not listed. Students interested in tutoring must get a special permission card from Bolton, who teaches the course.
"They need to be really committed, that's the prerequisite." Bolton said.
- Donating new or used books at 154强 Hall.
Books may be use for adults, international or college students or elementary or high school students.
KANSAN
"This is a course you can take with you as part of your life," Bolton said.
Students will meet in class on Wednesday evenings for three hours and will spend six hours a week tutoring an adult student. Students will study teaching theories and methods and will discuss their tutoring experiences.
Bolton's office also administers a literacy program for KU employees, which includes about 40 employees and 20 student tutors. That program is structured much like the new community program and is also a section of English 590.
Margaret Beck, Washington, Ind., graduate student, got her first taste of adult literacy tutoring two years ago in one of Bolton's classes. Beck is co-president of Students Tutoring for Learning, a KU literacy group that is an off-shoot of Bolton's class.
As a student in Bolton's class, Beck tutored a 70-year-old Lawrence man whose education ended in kindergarten because of a vision problem. The man told Beck that a doctor had warned his parents that reading could be harmful for their son.
The man learned to recognize words and write short sentences after a semester of tutoring. However, Beck said, his vision problem and personal circumstances made learning difficult.
"It was harder for me, and it was discouraging because I had to be really patient," she said. "At the same time, it was a really good learning experience."
INSIDE
50
Slow out of the gate The Oklahoma Sooners hogtied the Kansas Jayhawks in the first half of Saturday's game and withstood a second half Jayhawk attack in their 38-23 victory.
Slow out of the gate
Page 12
ROTC cadets practice combat situations
BROWN 1982
Ryan Robinson, Topeka junior, guards a defensive perimeter around his squad while they plan an attack. The squad was a part of ROTC's fall maneuvers at Sunflower Army Ammunition Plant east of Lawrence on Saturday.
John Gamble / KANSAN
It's 'bang, bang,' you're dead in bulletless tactical training
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan staff writer
Dodging from tree to tree in camouflage fatigues and green-painted faces, 74 KU cadets in the Jayhawk ROTC Battalion ambushed a campsite while others diligently defended it.
"This is a simulated, simplified version of the advanced ROTC training camp the junior cadets will go to this summer," said Clay Barker, assistant professor of military science. "During that camp the Army brings out the big toys, the tanks and the other high-tech equipment, so the cadets can get a feel for a real high pressure war situation."
The Army ROTC training at the Sunflower Army Ammunition Plant near DeSoto on Friday and Saturday prepares the cadets for the advanced summer training camp at Fort Lewis in Washington state.
The simulated attack Saturday afternoon allowed the cadets to use the skills they had learned during training exercises. Throughout the weekend, different stations were organized for the cadets where they learned radio communication skills, first aid, camouflage and tactical movements.
Friday night the cadets worked with night-vision goggles and set up camp. They ate Army ration meals, carried guns and slept in tents. The only thing they didn't use was real ammunition.
"There's a lot of administration work for actual blanks," Barker said. "That's why they're just running through the woods now shouting 'bang-bang.' In the spring we use a system called miles. It's a device you use at the advanced camp using lasers that send off alarms when someone's been hit."
John Munoz, Leavenworth freshman, said the training gave him more of a sense of what realistic military situations might be like.
"This was a bit of a culture shock to me," Munoz said. "Some of these people are really experienced and know exactly what they're doing. This is new to me. I've only been camping in my back yard."
The 22-hour training camp was organized to provide hands-on tactical and leadership training skills for the cadets.
Army ROTC senior cadets organized the event. Ron Nicholl, professor of military science, said the seniors were instrumental in guiding and teaching the freshman, sophomores and juniors in their tactical training process.
"We operate by a system we call the crawl, walk, run process." Nicholl said. "It's a real progression process. We started out crawling and right now we're at the walk phase. By the end of the semester we want the cadets to be running."
Composting provides intelligent alternative for waste
Compostm Process helps city KU cut costs, trash
By Liz Kilinger
Kansan staff writer
Since the city's Earthbound program began Jan, 1, the city has been producing what Lawrence's recycling coordinator calls "gourmet dirt" in its compost piles.
Lawrence has some great dirt, and it is definitely going to use it.
Composting is a natural process that mixes air, water and organic matter such as leaves and food scraps so that they are broken down until they become a rich, soil-like matter.
"Composts are kind of like miracles," Patricia Marvin said.
Earthbound is designed to reduce Lawrence's residential waste by 45
percent. Residents' yard trimming and leaves have been picked up once a week and placed in a growing compost pile in east Lawrence. City parks use the compost material for landscaping.
Sue Ask, associate environmental ambudsman, said KU has been composting for about 40 years. She said KU composts its leaves, dead plantings and shrub trimmings on West Campus. She said composting saves the University about 20 percent in waste disposal costs.
"KU is taking a lot more environmental steps about how they use things," Marvin said. "KU's landscapeaping has always been very good."
Although both the city and KU compost piles are large, Marvin said small composts can be made at home. The process involves collecting leaves and food scraps such as egg shells, vegetable trimmings and coffee
grids. Leaves and food scraps then are stacked in a pile or bin. The pile requires only occasional water and turning.
Marvin said this was a good time of year to begin a compost pile because the leaves are falling.
"Grab from nature what you'll need all year," Marvin said.
"It's mostly stuff from the kitchen," Debski said. "You know when you make a salad and you have that extra piece of broccoli left over? It's pretty simple to do."
Diane Debinski, assistant professor of environmental studies, has been composting for two years and said her waste has been reduced by 15 percent each week. She said she keeps an uncovered compost pile near her garden and doesn't spend a great deal of time cultivating it.
The trash alternative
Mulch and potting soil can be made from compost by mixing two parts compost with one part sand.
Helpful tips:
XOXO
Rotate your compost once after the first month and continue rotating it. Keep the bin filled — compost material shrinks quickly.
X
Avoid using bones, which have a slow decay rate.
大
X
COLLECTION
Vegatable trimmings, egg shells, coffee grounds and tea bags are the best compost materials.
BOLAND
Use bins with tight lids to keep fruit files away
Alternate layers of leaves and yard trimmings with food scraps.
X
Use a 3 - 1 ratio of yard waste to food scraps
To avoid odor, exclude meat, fat and spices.
Source: The institute for Local Self Reliance and Patricia James Frederick/KANBAN Marvin, coordinating coordinator for the city of Lawrence.
2
Monday, October 25,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Optical Dispensary VISIONS 841-7421
Do you have a yeast infection? receive up to $120
for participating in a medical research study at IMTCI
To qualify you must:
• be age 16 or over and
• be able to attend 3 short office visits at IMTCL
Call today for more information:
1-800-669-4682
IMTCI International Medical Technical Consultants,
Inc. 16300 College Boulevard - Lenexa, Kansas
1-800-669-4682 IMTCI International Medical Technical Consultants Inc. 16300 College Boulevard - Lenexa, Kansas
IMTCI
THE
FUTURE IS
HERE.
BUT ONLY
FOR A
LIMITED TIME.
[Free DEMOLITION MAN Movie Poster]
while supplies last.
TACO BELL.
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Catholic law student discussion group from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in today in 109 Green Hall. For more information, call 843-0357.
Clan na Daghda ValFather (Clans of the Good God all Father) will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Debra or Michael Terry at 841-2696.
KU Kempo will meet at 6 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mandana Ershadi at 842-4713.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jacob Wright at 749-2084 or Jason Anishslin at 843-3099.
Harambe will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the American Baptist
Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
For more information, call Anthony Case at 855-1682.
Black Student Union will meet at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Terry Bell at 864-3984.
Film Organization for KU Students will meet at 7 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jeff Maynard at 841-1875.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a "Fundamentals of Catholicism" class from 7 to 8 tonight in Room 101 at the Center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will show a video, "Exploring the Faith," from 8 to 9 tonight in Room 101 at the Center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
HOW TO REACH US
Call 864-4810 for the newsroom:
News
Call 864-4358 for advertising:
news tips — Campus Desk Comments/Complaints/Corrections
- RC Trader, Editor of
Joe Harder, Managing Editor for
— KC Trauer. Editor or
Call 864-4358 for advertising:
Classified Department Comments/Complaints — Gretchen Koetterheinrich, Classified Manager
THEGRANADA
Display Advertising Comments/Complaints — Amy Casey, Business Manager
BAT
Bat
PLAN FOR HALLOWEEN NOW
MUSIC COSTUMES LIGHTS DANCE
DATES DASHES HALLOWEEN PARTIES
SATURDAY OCTOBER 30TH
The project isn't over until it's finished.
1020 MASS.
9P.M.-2A.M.
LANSCORP
Annual Purchase
Venue Series
Our copy centers specialize in the finishing touches that help your term paper or report make a great first impression. From binding to folding to laminating and more... count on us to finish the job right.
Open 24 hours.
SPECIAL 99¢ BINDING OFFER
Bring this coupon into the Kinko's listed and choose from comb binding, tape binding or ring wire binding for just 99¢ each. Copies not included. One coupon per customer per visit. Not valid with other offers. Good through 11/30/93.
904 Vermont·843-8019
kinko's
520 W. 23rd St. • 749-5392
FREE PIZZA
BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza
(of course!)
火
Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
842-3232
14th & OHIO (UNDERTHE WHEEL)
PYRAMIDPIZZA
SPECIAL COUPON
MONDAY MANIA
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get
PYRAMID
PIZZA
"Why Pizza It On!"
FREE!
FALL BLOWOUT
$$%^丶*^丶ii!!&*??&%$$
SAVE BIG ON ALL 1993 BIKES FROM TREK, BIANCHI AND SPECIALIZED. BIKES STARTING AS LOW AS $269 AND SAVINGS OF OVER $100 ON SOME MODELS. COME IN TODAY FOR A TEST RIDE BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE.
SUNFLOWER
BIKE SHOP
804 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
843-5000
DO YOU KNOW AN OUTSTANDING SENIOR?
- Anyone may nominate an outstanding senior.
- Nomination forms are available at 428 KS Union.
- We are now accepting nominations for the 1994 Hilltopper Awards.
- All nominations must be returned to 400KSUnion (OAC office) or 428K Union (Jayhawker office) by Friday Oct 29 at 5p.m.
- All nominees will receive an application
1994 HILLTOPPERS
1994 Jayhawker Yearbook
428 Kansas Union 864-3728
WEATHER
weather around
the country:
Atlanta: 70'/55'
Chicago: 66'/47'
Houston: 80'/55'
Miami: 87'/71'
Minneapolis: 62'/39'
Phoenix: 91'/62'
Salt Lake City: 62'/40'
Seattle: 60'/38'
TODAY
Tomorrow Wednesday
SW wind at 10-20 mph
High: 72'
Low: 37'
Partly cloudy
NW wind at 5-15 mph
High: 57'
Low: 38'
Partly cloudy
High: 60'
Low: 39'
Omaha: 67'/36'
LAWRENCE: 72'/40'
Kansas City: 73'/43'
St. Louis: 72'/49'
Wichita: 78'/42'
Tulsa: 74'/48'
Sunny
Sunny
KANSAN
Source: Mark Akin, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Kansan Classifieds World
total sports event marketing company in look for motivatior and marketing specialist. Holds Deals, Dealer
ment internship. Book call/lock card. Use Sa
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan6045.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase-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.
Since
WATKINS
1907
"We Care For KU"
Anonymous HIV Antibody Testing
What? The Test for HIV - the AIDS virus
Where? Watkins Health Center
When? Mondays
Cost? $18.50 cash (paid at initial visit)
w? By Appointment Only
T 204.9567
864-9507
"Anonymous Testing" means that you do not use your real name when being tested. Your test results will be provided to you in person two weeks after your initial visit. Testing includes pre- and post-test counseling.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES 864-9500
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
MARINE OFFICER PROGRAMS
Freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible for Marine Officer Programs that have no on-campus requirements.
- LEADERSHIP TRAINING
- NO OBLIGATION
- SUMMER PAY $1,600 - $2,695
PILOT or LAWYER Commission Guaranteed
STARTING SALARY AFTER YOU GRADUATE $24,100 - $28,900
FOR MORE INFORMATION SEE
Capt. Curtis Everett & GySgt. Cynthia Deans
OCTOBER 25 & 26
in the Student Union from 10 am to 3 pm
1·800·531·1885
Marines
We're looking for a few good men and women.
AIR FIELD
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 25,1993
3
Black awareness promoted at KU
Events attempt to educate, unite campus community
By Donella Hearne
By Donenta Hearne
Kansan staff writer
In recognition of its 25th anniversary, Black Student Union is attempting to create a new tradition. This week will be the first annual Black Awareness Week, organizers said.
The main focuses of Black Awareness Week are getting students involved at KU and in Lawrence and teaching them more about African-American students.
Alpha Phi Alpha
Even though the players did not seem very social when fouls were called, the game was designed to bring students together in a social setting, which is one goal of Black Awareness Week.
"We're doing this to improve the social atmosphere for Black students at the University of Kansas," said Terry Bell, BSU president.
"If we want something done we're going to have to do it ourselves," she said. "It's everybody's responsibility."
Andrea Lockett, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said that African-American students were responsible for creating their own activities and events.
Bell said he thought this week would supplement the activities of Black History Month, a nationwide celebration in February.
"I've heard someone say, 'You can't express the history of Blacks in one month,'" Bell said.
An effort has to be made to learn about African-American history all year, he said.
Karen Blackwell, programs coordinator for BSU, said that the events BSU was sponsoring this week would be beneficial to all KU students.
Other events this week will focus on the history of African-American students at KU, Bell said.
Speakers will talk about their experiences as KU students and about the history of African-American students at KU.
The final event and highlight of Black Awareness Week will be speaker Sonia Sanchez, Blackwell said.
Blackwell said she expected attendance for the week's events would be high.
Thisweek
Black Awareness Week events
- Tuesday — Movie, "Just Another Girl on the IRT," chronicles the real life problems of a young girl in Brooklyn trying to succeed — 9:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium in Kansas Union. Tickets, $2.50 at SUA
Monday - Black Student Union meeting, Cliff Wiley, staff attorney at KU Legal Services and Olympic track coach, will discuss his experience as an African American at the University - 7:30 p.m., Alderson Auditorium in Kansas Union
**Wednesday** — John Foats Gardenhire, a 1958 KU graduate, will discuss the history of African-American students at KU — 7:30 p.m. Alderson Auditorium in Kansas Union
**Thursday—Sonia Sanchez will speak — 8 p.m., Kansas Ballroom in Kansas Union**
KANSAN
THE GREAT SHOW
Valerie Bontrager/ KANSAN
Adele Gallion, a member of the color guard for Giendale High School near Springfield, Mo., performs in the 1993 Heart of America Marching Festival. The competition for high school marching bands was Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The Marching Jayhawks performed at the end of the day.
Flying colors
Contracts not made to be broken
Fraternity sues member who moved from chapter
By Shan Schwartz
By Shan schward
Kansan staff writer
A KU student learned a lesson this month that he says others should learn as well — read a contract carefully before signing.
The suit was filed in August by Tom Scalette, Theta Chi treasurer. Scalette claimed that Truelove had broken his housing contract and had failed to pay four months' rent to the fraternity. The court ruled Oct. 13 in favor of Scalette and awarded the chapter $810 plus court costs and interest.
Theta Chi fraternity sued Jon Truelove, Libertyville, Ill. sophomore, after he depledged and moved out of the chapter house last year.
Truelove said that late in Fall 1992, members of the fraternity had pressured him to activate as a full member or move out.
In January, Truelove decided to move out. He did not pay rent for February, March, April or May.
Scalethe said the housing contract had required that Truelove give 90 days notice before canceling his lease.
"But he packed up and ran overnight," Scaletty said. "Literally."
Truelove said that the terms of the contract had not been made clear to him by fraternity members and that the contract had been unfair because it allowed the fraternity to cancel at anytime.
"The contract was rushed past me," Truelove said. "They were like, 'Here, sign this,' so I did.
You hear about hazing all the time. I feel like they were hazing my pocketbook."
William Nelson, assistant director of organizations and activities, said that neither Interfraternity Council nor the University administration had set guidelines for greek chapter housing contracts. Because each house is independently owned and operated, the housing aspects are left up to the individual chapters, Nelson said.
Presidents and treasurers of other KU chapters said the contract terms of fraternities at the university varied widely. They said that housing contract disputes were fairly rare. More lenient chapters do not have official housing contracts and may allow members to cancel at any time.
However, most chapters do have some sort of housing contract. Some permit members to cancel their housing contracts only with a compelling reasons, and others require approval from the chapter's executive or alumni board.
Theta Chi has one of the more strict housing contracts, requiring 90 days notice for a member to move out.
The judge ruled that the contract was legal and that Truelove had violated the terms.
Truelove said that he had learned to be more cautious about entering contracts and that anything he signed could haunt him in the future.
"I learned the hard way." Truelove said. "I want people to know they need to watch out."
"My timing could not have been worse." Mary Rose-Shaffer, Lawrence graduate student
--said. She said the School of Education gave her six years to finish her graduate degree. Having children cut into that time significantly.
Tough choices await pregnant students at KU
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
Holly Larrison and her unborn son are racing an academic clock.
"I'm playing roulette," said Larrison, Little Rock, Ark., graduate student.
Larrison's due date is Dec. 7. Final exams begin on Dec. 13, and Larrison said she hoped she would not go into labor until after her finals.
Finals are only one in a variety of problems pregnant students face at the University of Kansas, Larrison said. Dealing with schedule confusion, class work and financial worries sometimes make climbing Mount Oread every morning easier.
Larrison said if her son were born before finals, she would not have a chance to take them. Her semester then would be wasted.
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
"I'm psyching so hard to get done," she said. "But I could finish my semesters with incompletes. I don't know if it's going to be worth it."
Mary Rose-Shaffer, Lawrence graduate student, said she bid her pregnancy as long as she could.
She said unsympathetic faculty members might deny her husband grants in the history department because expecting a child would put his academic commitment in doubt.
Rose-Shaffer said her fears had been unfounded — but such occurrences had been known to happen to students expecting children.
"If it had come out before he had a chance to tell people, it would not have come out well." Rose-Shaffer said.
"The worst-case scenario would have been if we were not working with the people we're working with now, our funding would have been withdrawn," she said.
The situation often depends upon departments, Rose-Shaffer said. She said that although the faculty of the department of history had been cooperative, other schools and departments might treat future parents with disrespect or disdain.
Academic schedules also could suffer, Rose-Shaffer
مهرجان نورالديني
Mary Rose-Shaffer, Lawrence graduate student, left, hands some information about La Leche League to Karin Pagel. Rose-Shaffer was volunteering her time at the baby fair at Lawrence Memorial Hospital on Saturday. She says that she worries some faculty members are not sympathetic to pregnant students.
"I can't get paid. I can't get credit," she said. "What can I do?"
Robert Shelton, University ombudsman and associate professor of religion, said there was no specific University policy concerning pregnant students, but students could contact the Student Assistance Center for possible help.
Larrison said simply sitting in class and trying to concentrate was uncomfortable. She said she often had to sit on chairs in aisles or move around desks in order to sit and take notes.
"My timing could not have been worse," she said.
Larrison said she could not afford to drop out for academic and financial reasons.
"There's always stories, but nobody has any evidence," he said.
Shelton said students needed to work out their schedules and finals with professors beforehand.
Any instance of discrimination should be reported to the Office of Affirmative Action, Shelton said. But he also said no occurrence of discrimination against pregnant students had been reported to him.
"That's something they need to take into account," he said. "If they happen to be dealing with a professor who is unsympathetic, they should probably drop the class."
Compacted waste may be future fuel
Burning garbage would save landfills and conserve energy
By Liz Klinger
Kansan staff writer
Future students tired of paying hefty bills to heat their houses may use a heating unit fueled by burning garbage.
"The technologies are coming before the public that will allow them to change their perspective of one of waste disposal to one of utilization," said Les Blevins, Lawrence innovator of an alternative fuel source. "This is a trend now. It's official, I would say, with Clinton's declaration of greenhouse policies."
Since 1980, Blevins has been designing units he calls "fire boxes," which will heat houses and small businesses by burning cubes of household garbage compressed by a trash compactor. Blevins has designed 10 different fire boxes equipped to handle from 150 pounds to 150 tons of waste a day. He said he had sold two fire boxes, now being used commercially.
Someone wanting to heat a small house by this method could purchase a small fire box, which costs about $3,000, and a trash compactor, which costs about $250.
Blevins said finding cubes should not be a problem because it would be a long time before many people use fire boxes. Blevins said that the process was rather revolutionary and that about 30 percent of U.S. houses would have fire boxes by 2030.
Because each cube usually weighs between 10 and 20 pounds and a fire box uses 150 to 200 pounds of waste a day to heat a small house, the user would have to rely on neighbors for cubes. Bleivens said he envisioned a warehouse of sorts within a neighborhood where people could drop their cubes and do some basic recycling.
Blevins said a fire box user probably could save $300 a year in heating
costs.
"It's an alternative fuel source that doesn't cause global warming," Blevins said.
Blevins said it also would save the user and contributing neighbors money that would be spent on garbage pick-up. He said the fire box would reduce waste normally placed in landfills.
"We have to find alternatives to landfills," Blevins said. "Recycling can only do so much."
Dennis Lane, professor of civil engineering, said he thought that the fire box sounded intriguing from a purely scientific viewpoint but doubted its acceptance by the public.
Lane said he thought that only a small group of people would want to use a fire box because it was relatively inexpensive to heat a house with natural gas. Few neighbors could supply fire box users with trash cubes because only one in 100 houses has a compactor, Lane said.
Tonkovich makes first move to appeal dismissal to Board of Regents
By David Steward
Kansan staff writer
Emil Tonkovich, former KU professor of law, filed a 300-page brief with the Board of Regents on Friday, explaining the reasons why the Regents should review a University committee's decision to dismiss him as a tenured faculty member.
students accused Tonkovich of sexual harassment.
Tonkovich submitted the appeal to the Regents in response to July 30 findings by a faculty committee. By a 3-2 vote, the committee agreed with Chancellor Gene Budig's decision to fire Tonkovich after several
The Regents have not established procedures for hearing Tonkovich's appeal, said Ted Ayers, general counsel for the Regents. Ayers would not comment on the content of the appeal.
According to a prepared statement by John Montgomery, chair of the Regents, the University will have until Nov. 11 to respond to Tonkovich's statement of appeal. The Regents then will give Tonkovich until Dec. 1 to write a rebuttal to the University's
response, according to the Regents statement. The Board then would decide whether to hear the appeal.
"The Board of Regents will seek to address Professor Tonkovich's request in a reasonable, prompt and fair manner that seeks to assure due process for all concerned," Montgomery said in the statement.
Tonkovich said he wanted to make his brief a matter of public record but said he would wait until he had spoken with the Regents about the brief's release to the public.
1
4
Monday, October 25,1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Super collider project justifiably thwarted
The decision by supporters of the superconducting super collider to withdraw support for the project is welcome news for advocates of reducing the federal budget deficit.
For a project whose cost overruns and behind-schedule work are legendary, the super collider was originally supposed to be built at a cost of $4 billion. In the years since the original proposal, foreign contributors pulled back their support, and the total cost was estimated to reach $13 billion.
It was time for supporters like Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, and Sen. John Breaux, D-La., to admit that killing the biggest slice of pork would bring more benefits than any scientific gains resulting from constructing the super collider.
Perhaps the scientific knowledge gained from smashing protons together at nearly the speed of light would outweigh the project's costs. However, in an era of $300 billion deficits, the decision to kill the project is praiseworthy.
The House of Representatives should demonstrate that this deficit-cutting measure will not be the exception but rather the rule in eliminating wasteful projects.
TOM GRELINGER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Grounds Award honors facilities operations
Congratulations to facilities operations for winning a 82nd annual Professional Grounds Maintenance Award. The University of Kansas placed second out of 600 schools and was the only Big Eight school chosen for the award. Although our campus is known for its beauty, it is easy to take for granted the hard work necessary to maintain its attractiveness.
This award gives the much deserved recognition to the individuals who work to maintain and improve the appearance of our University. Although this is the first time the University has been chosen for this award, we are certain that the University will have more opportunities to be honored for the beauty of its campus.
RANDALL REITZ FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Clinton's policy balance wobbling
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
In response to critics last summer, that President Clinton had lost his "focus" by trying to accomplish too much at once, aides said he would have a "three-legged stool" approach to issues when Congress reconvened.
Now well into the session, that stool has sprouted more legs than a spider, with Somalia and Haiti wiggling most.
The three "legs" were: health care, reorganizing government and dropping North American trade barriers.
Clinton now is talking about crime control, health care, and trade agreements under the theme of "security."
But, unfortunately, those wiry Somalia and Haiti legs keep popping out, knocking Clinton off balance and blurring the "focus."
Clinton was breezing along quite nicely on international diplomacy auto pilot when the Oct. 3 firefight in Somalia and "the photo" of a dead American being dragged
That was enough to make Congress hum like a hornets nest, with outraged congressmen buzzing to pull out.
Clinton came running, sending troops to back up our forces over there, but then Haiti flared up.
The plan had been agreed to in July that we would send in peaceful carpenters and such to help rebuild democracy.
But what happened?
Armed thugs showed up at the dock instead, forcing our peaceful non-combatants not to land.
There are those pesky foreign policy legs again.
No president can escape international events. But, unless he can get Congress to go along with his domestic initiatives, he will be seen as failing both domestically and on the international front. That would flatten his stool.
THE CLARION-LEDGER JACKSON MISS
JACKSON, MISS.
KANSAN STAFF
KC TRAUER, Editor
JOE HARDER, CHRISTINE LAUE
Managing editors
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
AMY CASEY
AMY CASEY Business manager
Editors
Assistant to the editor ... J.R. Cialborne
News ... Stacy Friedman
Editorial ... Terrilyn McCormick
Campus ... Ben Grove
Sports ... Kristi Fogler
Photo ... Kip Chin, Renes Kneeber
Features ... Ezra Wolfe
Graphics ... John Paul Fogel
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
AMI STUMBO Retail sales manager
Editors
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
TEAMNES THRESO
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Ed Schager
Regional Sales mgr ... Jennifer Perrier
National sales mgr ... Jennifer Evenson
Co-op sales mgr ... Blythe Focht
Production mgrs ... Jennifer Blowey
... Kate Burgess
Marketing director ... Shelly McConnell
Creative director ... Brian Fusco
Classified mgr .. Gretchen Kootterleinrich
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, accuracy 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 newsroom, 111 Stanffert-Flint Hall.
WILL IT TAKE
NAFTA TO BRING
THE WORLD
SERIES TROPHY
BACK ACROSS
THE BORDER?
HOOD UDK '93
Governmental issues lead list of bad topics
Health-care reform, NAFTA, "Reinventing Government" — these are issues that deeply concern you in the sense that if you read one more word about them, you are going to poke. Nevertheless, we intend to address them today because we are a professional news commentators, and we feel that it is our responsibility, from time to time, to refer to ourselves in the plural.
HEALTH CARE REFORM
This is an important issue because many Americans are not receiving adequate health care. We certainly are not. We haven't been to our doctor's office in several years. Don't use wrong. We love our doctor, whose name is Curt. He sits right behind us at Miami Heat basketball games, and we're deeply impressed his observations, such as: "He's a BUM!" And: "This guy is a BUM!"
COLUMNIST
DAVE
BARRY
But the last time we went to Curt's office, he suddenly, without warning, put on a rubber glove and did something to us that we cannot discuss in the newspaper except to say that it gave us a deeper understanding of what it must feel like to be a Thanksgiving turkey. And THEN he made us take a "stress test" wherein we had to run on a treadmill with wires attached to our skin and radioactive chemicals flowing through our body. So now we're afraid to go to Curt's office because we don't know WHAT he might do to us next.
Thus our only option, if we developed a serious medical problem, would be to do what millions of other Americans must do: go to a Miami Heat basketball game. Our plan would be to get Curt's attention by dropping subtle hints. "Hi, Curl! By the way, we have a large lesion!"
But this is not a long-term solution. For one thing, it doesn't work during baseball season. What we need is
health-care reform that would require doctors to return to the old type of physical examination wherein they don't actually touch you but instead just ask questions, to which the correct answer is always "no." ("Have you ever had the plague? Navel discharges? Eyeball worms? Any trampoline-transmitted diseases?") Also, just to make sure, doctors would be required to wear a restraining device. This would make all Americans feel more comfortable about medical care and free them to think about the important issue of NAFTA.
So the administration has a bold reform program under which the government would take such radical steps as — get ready — REQUIRING FEDERAL AGENCIES TO ANSWER THEIR TELEPHONES. Of course this would require intensive employee retraining programs ("OK, you hear that sound? We call that 'ringing'"). Also, there would be some health risk to the thousands of elderly people who dialed the Social Security administration as far back as 1975 and have been hanging on the line ever since. Fortunately for them, we will soon have health-care reform, so they can all be treated, regardless of income level, at the basketball game of their choice.
"NAFTA" an antonym for "North Atlantic Treaty Organization." This agreement, hammered out by the United States, Canada, Mexico and Belgium, would enable the nations to trade freely with one another. For example, the United States could trade North Dakota, Kansas and a state to be named later to Canada in exchange for Toronto and Montreal; many economists believe that this would create jobs in the moving industry and guarantee that Canada would never again win the World Series.
Leading the support for NAFTA is President Clinton, who favors it because it is a humongously boring government thing that only he understands. Leading the opposition is "H" Ros Perot, the feisty, popular, plain-spoken maverick billionaire space
alien, who believes that the real purpose of NAFTA is—and he can prove this with charts—to disrupt his daughter's wedding.
Which side will prevail? That is a question that remains to be answered, unless it already WAS answered, and we missed it. We frankly haven't been paying much attention to NAFTA because we're so excited about
REINVENTING GOVERNMENT.
This is a brainstorm from Vice President Al "Mojo" Gore, who, while carrying out his vice-presidential duties as stated in the Constitution ("The vice president shall wear a nice suit") noticed that the federal government, in performing its many functions, demonstrates the collective brain-power of a sponge. (Gore failed to notice this during his 15 years in the House and Senate; he was busy passing laws giving the government new functions to perform.)
"It's ridiculous," he pointed out. "The agencies should just steal them from motels, like everybody else."
Dave Barry is a syndicated columnist with the Miami Herald.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Students require more than toleration alone
I applaud the University's attempt in addressing "centuries-old beliefs, prejudices and stereotypes,"—phrasing used by KU officials in their response to the efforts of a task force to study gays, lesbians and bisexuals. I object, however, to the repeated use of the phrase "making people more tolerant" when referring to the goal of the task force.
I cannot speak for the task force, I have to have believe that their primary purpose was to address a long-standing resistance by not just college students, but all people as they view and listen to concerns
of gays, lesbians and bisexuals. We do not ask to be "tolerated." We simply ask that we can exist in an environment in which we can safely affirm who we are. We desire not tolerance, but acceptance as integral members of the community.
Kristen Piper
Kristen Piper Lawrence graduate student
GUEST COLUMNIST
JAY JACKSON Group wants an apology for racism in column
JAY
JACKSON
This column is a response to Lance Hamby's column "American-Indian protests about Columbus are not based on facts."
Kansas University's Native American Student Association (NASA) is outraged by the racist overtones of this staff columnist and the Kansan for allowing this type of material to be published. NASA membership consists of people from all over the country and world, not just American Indians.
N
Membership is open to anyone regardless of race, color or creed and in Hamby's case, extreme ignorance and a severe lack of respect for people different from himself. We invite you and all the Kansan staff to attend our weekly meetings and attempt to gain knowledge of a way of life that has persisted for centuries regardless of contact with outside influences.
Hamby's remark "the students of Haskell continue to demonstrate their ignorance of history and the natural progress of man" is a derogatory statement, and you cannot call a group of people ignorant because you did not experience the same historical, cultural and spiritual world view.
The "Walk of Nations: 501 Years of Perseverance" was coordinated by the NASA organization of the University of Kansas. If you would take a look in the "New World Dictionary," the word "perseverance" has a positive connotation of "continuing to do something in spite of difficulties or obstacles."
This walk was to commemorate and provide awareness to the Lawrence and KU communities that the American Indian is still here in spite of the efforts to eradicate and exterminate our cultures, languages and spirituality throughout the Western Hemisphere.
It was not a "protest" as was falsely stated in Hamby's column. The walk was conducted in a spiritual manner to bring all people of the four directions (Black, Red, Yellow and White) together in prayer, humility, dignity and to acknowledge that we are all related "Mitakaua Oyasin."
In closing, the NASA organization sincerely feels that the Kansan has an obligation and responsibility to assist in the elimination of racism, bigotry and ignorance of other cultures and people in this University's community, not just American Indians. Racism cannot be tolerated in any shape or form, whether blanton or subtle.
We are demanding a written apology in the Kansan from this staff columnist. Not only was the American Indian student population of KU offended, this columnist has succeeded in offending and denigrating the histories and cultures of over 150 separate Indian nations represented at Haskell Indian Nations University and the University of Kansas and throughout the United States and Canada. He has also offended the non-Indian population who are culturally aware and have a sincere respect for people regardless of differences.
Jay Jackson is the president of the KU Native American Student Association.
University of Mars
Hey Hal, wouldn't it spice up our sex life?
If we started playin' out fantasies?
purrrrr
I have a jungle theme in mind. Perhaps you could put on a leopard skin loin - cloth and wrestle me down like the lioness I am.
your turn.
I'd tell ya my Fantasy but you're not in it.
by Joel Francke
your turn.
I'd tell ya my Fantasy...
but you're not in
it.
1
OP-ED UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Bible'admonishes all sexual orientations
I am tired of being told that God does not love me because of six biblical "admonitions" concerning homosexual behavior. In the Bible there are 362 "admonitions" concerning heterosexual behavior. Does this, then, mean that God does not love straight people as well? I think not, but there is an implication that perhaps straight people need a great deal more supervision. Eric Moore Lawrence junior
Campus beauty relies on actions of students
It's time that people start taking responsibility for their own actions and quit putting the blame on someone else (a thought applicable to many other areas, by the way). Is it really that much of an inconvenience to carry the ads until you get to a trash can, and if you don't want them, toss them in? Believe me, I've done it; it's not that hard.
John Percival
Leneva senior
I was glad to see the letter in the Kansan regarding its use of insert advertisements. It prompted me to write about what I've thought for a long time.
I have watched with amazement
countless people, not two feet
from a trash can, have stood at the
Kansan boxes, taken the advertisements
out and thrown them on the ground.
In case you folks haven't noticed, we have one of the most beautiful campuses in the country, and it's everyone's responsibility not to trash it.
Parties aren't factors in foreign policy
The secretary of defense expressed his concern that the mission had not been clearly defined. He could not see how U.S. troops were to be withdrawn after the planned three month deployment. The country in question was involved in civil war. There was concern that the mission could not be won.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Then, the mission changed. The U.S. took an active, direct role in the civil war. Soon, there was a tragic loss of U.S. troops.
Somalia? No. Beirut, Lebanon in October 1983.
John Sunun can think 'the Democrats are screwing up foreign policy' if he wants. Let's not forget President Reagan was the commander in chief when 241 marines, who were not allowed to have their weapons loaded, were killed in an attack on their Beirut barracks Oct. 23, 1983.
Foreign policy disasters are not exclusive to either political party. Presidents Reagan and Clinton are to blame. But the tragedy in Somalia shouldn't serve to label Democrats as inept at foreign policy. It should serve to show that peacekeeping missions (where there is no peace to be kept) under the bureaucratic United Nations are doomed to failure and tragedy.
Mark Crouse
Lenexa iunior
Big business benefits from trade agreement
In a recent editorial, the Kansan suggested that Ross Perot opposed the North American Free Trade Agreement for selfish reasons, which is plausible enough. However, self-interest definitely motivates many trade agreement supporters, including transnational corporations, banks, investment firms and their minions in the government and the press. In addition to taking advantage of low wages in Mexico and lax environmental enforcement, corporations will benefit from relaxed investment laws, increased control of financial services and increased intellectual property protection. These trade policies will generate large profits for big U.S. and Mexican companies at the expense of the majority.
The Mexican government is another trade agreement supporter, controlled by the Institutional Revolutionary Party, which also has interests at stake. In February, President Salinas asked 30 of Mexico's top industrialists, who control almost half of the Mexican economy, to pledge an average of $25 million each to the party. These industrialists benefited greatly from 10 years of economic "reform" and will benefit even more from the trade agreement. Meanwhile, Mexican wages have fallen 60 percent and may fall further under the trade agreement, which probably will increase urban migration when U.S. agribusiness wipes out Mexican corn producers.
Michael Barfield
Lawrence graduate student
View misrepresents history of America
One doesn't know where to start to reply in a satisfactory way to the column presented by Lance Hamby. I recommend that your staff columnist enroll in some history courses in the near future, especially because he pointed out the ignorance of the students at Haskell Indians Nations University. At this point, I only want to respond to two issues: First, his understanding of social Darwinism as a justification of the European "victory" against the American Indians basically resembles the same reasoning that was employed during Hitler's period in Germany, which led to the Holocaust. Second, the first Europeans who came to this continent were unable to deal with their new environment without the help of American Indians, regardless of their so-called "superior technologies." One also must note that we still must deal with the consequences of these imported technologies. Just look at the environmental history of the United States. Michael Noll Lawrence graduate student
Bible should not be basis for persecution
Jonathan, help me out! I need some help finding a Bible passage concerning closed-minded, Bible-thumping Kansans willing to "throw the book" at those who do not agree with their religion.
religious scripture of one of the world's prominent religions. However, the possibility just might be there that somebody, somewhere in history, throughout all of the translations, transcriptions and editions this book has gone through, may have slipped up. Who knows for sure what actually was written down in the first place?
The Bible is indeed an important
The point is that you have no right pulling quotations out of the Bible and telling other people what is right or what is wrong.
Howard Sacks
Kansas City, Mo., senior
Columnist not aware of truth behind myth
In his Oct. 19 editorial blasting Haskell Indian Nations University students, Lance Hamby contends that Columbus Day protests are not based on facts. It is, however, Hamby who is ignorant of the facts and guilty of not-so-subtle racism.
Hamby's editorial is so littered with historical errors that it is meaningless to counter them all. The driving force behind his ideas, however, is the now discredited belief that Columbus was a "Great Man." Columbus myths have been so thoroughly debunked that it rings strangely anachronistic for Hamby to cling so tightly to them.
It is, fundamentally, ethnocentrism which drove the genocide European colonialism practiced on the Americas and which nation-states continue to exercise against native populations today.
If Hamby would have bothered to attend the Native American talks in front of the Kansas Union Oct. 11, if he were to go to Haskell to talk with students, or even if he were to read books by Native American authors he would be struck by a fundamentally different concept of the world which characterizes native culture. If he were to do this, he then might be aware of the profound ignorance of history and culture which he demonstrated in his editorial.
I am writing to state that I will no longer be listening to KU's supposedly alternative radio station, JKHK, until Russ Johnson is removed from his show or offers an apology for his comments.
Comments on KJHK were inappropriate
Monday, October 25, 1993
A person who can state that words don't matter or do any real harm obviously doesn't have the sensitivity or intelligence to understand that a fundamental basis of power and its abuse is to be found in language itself. I cannot accept, as I expect members, of other minority groups cannot, that such an individual be allowed to continue practices over public airways, on the steps of a public building dedicated to education and inquiry, and under the institutional aegis of the University itself, that are so blatantly manipulative, abusive, destructive, bigoted and ignorant. When none of the media in Topeka will cover Phelps' homophobic antics, I will not tolerate KJHK's granting him a forum for the dissemination of his fanciful and hateful ideas.
A. Casagrande Lawrence graduate student
PRE-SEASON NIT STUDENT TICKET SALES
Tickets on sale at KU Ticket Office (East Lobby/Allen Field House)
(East Lobb,
house)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1
THROUGH
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10th
(Excluding Nov. 6 and 7)
8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
TICKET PRICE: $6 for two game package
(Cash or check only)
Wednesday, November 17th 8:30 p.m. - KU vs. Western Michigan
Friday, November 19th 8:30 p.m. - KU - Western Michigan winner
vs.
Cal-Santa Clara winner
LIMIT: One Two Game Package Per Student
(with valid KUID)
NOTE: Refunds will be made if KU does not play on November 19th
NOTE: Refunds will be made if KU does not play on November 19th.
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
We Process E-6 Slide Film In Only 3 Hours!!! 1610 West 23rd Street 841-7205
The Athlete's Foot.
Interviewing? Don't go into that Cold Cruel world Unprepared 710 Mass. 843-1771 SPECTACORS
914 Massachusetts
841-6966
Rentco USA
749-1605
25% Student Dicount
On All New Rental!
1741 Massachusetts
Introducing
Full Service
Engraving
Name Tags, Name Plates,
Plaques and More!
Not just
for
bowling
Jaybowl
BOWLING GROUND
864-3545
Jayboul
GRAFTING
NATIONAL LITERACYACTION WEEK
The Pool Room
For more information call 864-3660 or stop by 154 Strong Hall.
Buying or building a home is a big decision. There are numerous steps and decisions to make along the way and that's why we'd like to help.
2013
Join us for our Home Financing Workshop, an overview of the home financing process, on Tuesday, October 26th at 7:30 PM at the Holiday Inn Holidome. Topics such as new purchases, refinancing, the appraisal process and legal aspects will be discussed.The panel of speakers includes a realtor, an appraiser, an abstractor and Credit Union lending personnel.
SUPPORT LITERACY EFFORTS ON CAMPUS AND IN THE LAWRENCE COMMUNITY. Donate any books that can be used by ADULTS or ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, INTERNATIONAL, HIGH SCHOOL, and COLLEGE STUDENTS Please drop off books at 154 Strong Hall. Sponsored by: STUDENTS TUTORING FOR LITERACY and PARTNERS IN LEARNING.
STUDENT
SENATE
Seating is limited. Make plans now to attend this workshop, before you purchase your next new home.
exp. 11-19-93.
BUY ONE
HOUR OF POOL,
GET ONE FREE!
Call 832-8972 for reservations
KU CREDIT UNION An Alliate of 66 Federal Credit Unions
Not valid after 5 pm on Friday or Saturday
Home Financing Workshop
701 MASS.
In the Eldridge Hotel
841-8349
Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner
We do Banquets too!
AMERICAN BISTRO
Hair Experts Design Team
b
$5 Off
Hair Design
Not valid with any other offer
EXPIRES 11/30/93
40
Discover Our Difference
Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa
841-6886
NEED CASH
If your car has even slight hail damage, HAILMASTERS can repair it AND give you up to $1000 CASH back!
*** Satisfaction Guaranteed *** Written Warranty FREE RENTAL CAR
FREE RENTAL CAR
Call or come by!
HAIL MASTERS
PAINTLESS HAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
939 IOWA
843-1800 HAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
J
Body Bootique Halloween Special!
Two months FREE when you join with a friend in costume!*
Absolutely NO joining fee!
Winner of the best costume receives a FREE one-year membership valued at $300!
B
ODY
OUTIQUE
749-2424
925 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
- with purchase of a full-year membership!
6
Mondav. October 25, 1993
THE WEDDING BANQUET (PG-13)
TODAY(4:30) 7:00,9:30
ENDS THURSDAY
DAZED & CONFUSED ON FRI
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
(UNTIL TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
VARSITY
1015 MASSAC HUSETS 841 5197
Demolition Man ® 8.30,
7.15, 9.30
Age of Innocence PC 5.90, 6.30
B1.15
Cool Runnings PC 7.30, 8.30
B1.45
Judgment Night R 7.10, 8.30
Getshturg PC 7.90
B1.45
Rudy PC 7.90, 8.30
CINEMA TWIN
1110 IUGA 845 5191
$1.25
Hocus Pocus PG
$9.00
7.25, 9.30
Free Willy PG
$8.20, 7.20
Robin Hood Men in Tights PG-13
9.30
Daily Showing Times
Don't get caught...
F
without your Fishnet Panyhose! UNDERCOVER "The Pink Building" 21 W9th St
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE!!
Halloween Hours
M-F 10-8
Sat 10:5:30
Sun 1-5
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
ENGLEWOOD
FLORIST
930 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
841-2999 1-600-822-2999
DICKINSON HEATRES
Dickinson 6
841 7800
2339 Slow Iowa St.
Parkside
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
The Fugitive $^{PG-1}$ (*4:10), 7:00, 9:40
The Program $^{R}$ (*4:35), 7:20, 9:45
Mr. Jones $^{R}$ (*4:20), 7:15, 9:50
The Good Son $^{R}$ *7:00*, 9:30
Beverly Hillbillies $^{PG-1}$ (*4:30), 7:10, 9:35
Malice $^{R}$ (*4:15), 7:10, 9:50
53 Primetime Show (1) Healing Dolby
Senior Citizen Anytime Impaired Steroids
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
Do you have a sore throat or fever?
receive up to $50-75
for participating in a medical research study at IMTCI To qualify you must: be 18 years of age or older and be able to attend 2 short visits at our clinic Call IMTCI for more info: Mon-Fri from 8am-5pm
1-800-669-4682
IMTCI International Medical Technical Consultants,
Inc. 16300 College Boulevard - Lenexa, Kansas
1907
Since WATKINS
"We Care For KU"
Want to stop smoking?
Maybe you should try the "No-Nag, No-Guilt, Do-It-Your-Own-Way" Guide to Quitting Smoking. It's a positive approach, two-and-a-half-hour class based on what smokers said would help them out. Cost: $6. To sign up: = 864-9570
Classes offered:
October 28, Thu., 6:30-9 pm
November 3, Wed., 2-5 pm.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES 864-9500
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
STUDENT
BASKETBALL COUPONS PICK-UP DATES
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11TH THROUGH FRIDAY, OCTOBER29TH
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE EAST LOBBY OF ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
STUDENTS DESIRING NOT TO PARTICIPATE IN COUPON AND SUBSEQUENT TICKET DISTRIBUTION MAY RECEIVE A FULL OR PARTIAL REFUND OF THEIR SPORTS COMBINATION TICKET AT THE TICKET OFFICE.
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
NATION/WORLD
IRA bomb kills 10 in Belfast
The Associated Press
Worst attack in 6 years aimed at rival faction
The Irish Republican Army took responsibility for the attack, which it said was aimed at a meeting of commanders of the Ulster Defense Association.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Some faces were hardened with hate, others streaked with tears as they looked yesterday at the spot where an IRA bomb exploded without warning Saturday, killing 10 people and wounding 58.
The bomb exploded in a fish shop at midday when the street was crowded with shoppers. It was the deadliest terrorist incident in Northern Ireland
Both the IRA and UDA are outlawed. The IRA seeks unification of predominantly Protestant Northern Ireland with mostly Roman Catholic Ireland, while the UDA wants it to remain a part of Britain. The Ulster group has killed 15 Catholics this year.
in six years.
Prime Minister John Major, in Cyprus for a Commonwealth summit, said yesterday that the IRA could never achieve its goals by violence.
POLice said yesterday that they had arrested an unspecified number of people and were interrogating them about the bombing.
"The sort of atrocity we saw yesterday will isolate and marginalize the IRA increasingly," he said in a BBC interview. "People cannot bomb their
way to a political objective, it simply cannot be done."
The shop's 63-year-old owner, John Frizzell, was killed, along with his daughter. A 7-year-old girl and her mother and father also were killed by the explosion.
One of the bombers, 23-year-old Thomas Begley, died in the blast. His comrade, identified in hospital records as Sean Kelly, was under police guard in critical condition.
Belfast city councilor Joe Coggle, said that local residents helped the injured IRA bomber because they did not know who he was.
"We gave him our full sympathy. If we'd known, I hate to say it, but I don't think he'd have gotten out alive," said Coggle, whose son is in prison for loyalist paramilitary activities.
THE NEWS in brief
MOGADISHU, Somalia Two killed by gunfire; planned demonstration may provoke conflict
Submachine gunfire crackled across central Mogadishu yesterday on the eve of a protest that threatens to explode into clan violence.
Somalis said two people had been killed and three wounded in an hourlong shootout in the southern stronghold of Gen. Mohammed Farrah Aidid. It wasn't clear if those in the shootout were affiliated with Aidid or his opponents.
Aidid's deputy, Mohammed Nur Aliyo, repeated warnings against a demonstration planned for today. Tens of thousands are expected to cross the Green Line dividing rival clan leader Ali Mahdi Mohammed's territory from south Mogadishu.
There are fears that Ali Mahdi wants to provoke conflict in hopes the 33-country U.N. peacekeeping force will be forced to intervene and renew its fight against Aidid.
U. N. sources said Ali Mahdi has refused their suggestions for less provocative routes for the march.
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti
Aristide's rival wants concessions
A U.N. spokesman said the proposal made to exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide represented a shift toward acceptance of the U.N. plan to free violence-plagued Haiti from military rule.
U. N. officials welcomed a peace proposal by opponents of Haiti's exiled president, but said yesterday that the army and lawmakers must move faster to restore democracy or face a broadened commercial embargo.
Under the U.N. plan, army commander Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras is to step down and Aristide is to return by Saturday. Cedras has resisted quitting, and the country has been plagued by violence blamed mostly on opponents of Aristide.
The new proposal attempts to win some concessions from Aristide before allowing his return from 25 months of exile.
It asks for parliament to enact a general amnesty law, for Aristide to accept political opponents into his Cabinet and for the world body to lift the weapons and petroleum embargo.
BUJUMBURA, Burundi
The appeal by Sylvie Kinigi came amid signs that the military coup was beginning to weaken in its fourth day.
Ousted leader seeks foreign help
Along with suppressing Burundi's infant democracy, the coup has raised the specter of renewed fighting between the Hutu and Tutsi tribes, one of Africa's goriest ethnic rivalries.
The ousted prime minister of Burundi appealed yesterday for foreign military intervention to restore order and re-establish democracy in the Central African nation.
"Already people are killing each other, Hutus and Tutsis, and we have no power," Kinija said at the French Embassy in the Burundi capital, where he and seven other ministers have been taking refuge since the coup.
"We are asking countries with good relations with us to send us troops," he said, but did not identify the countries.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
When it comes to your money, count on trusted friends.
Deborab Kurtz
Edie Dreiling
Debra Black
Freda S. Merrick, Glenn J. McDonald, Karen C. Hutchinson, Barbara P. Ward
Sbirley Higginbotbam
Sarah Albert
We may have a new name,but we're the same community bankers you've known and trusted all along. We've invested many years into our careers, and we're proud to be putting our expertise to work for our customers. We're also proud to be your friends and neighbors.
When you think of your bank,you probably think of people because people are the true strength of a topperformance bank. That's how we see it as the staff of the former Bank of Kansas/Lawrence, now Commerce Bank.
Lawrence
865-4700
Now we're excited about the new range of valuable financial services that comes from our association with one of the top-performing banks in the country. Extra safety and stability. It means we can serve you even better. And nothing makes us happier.
COUAL HOUSING
LENDER
955 Iowa
23rd Street (in Dillons)
64b Street (in Dillons)
So when it comes to getting the most for your money, count on us Deborah, Edie, Debra, Shirley, and Sarah, of Commerce Bank. Because we've invested ourselves in you.
Count on Commerce
world
Count on Commerce
Commerce Bank
Manhattan FNC
(Formerly The Bank of Kansas)
9143C
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 25, 1993
7
Exceeding Expectations
I'll just use a simple image representation of two people walking together.
Let's represent them as characters:
- A man in a suit with a tie.
- A woman in a suit.
It's a big decision, choosing where to begin your career. There are many reasons to join Deloitte & Touche—our clients, our dedication to quality, our professional development opportunities, our people. People who enjoy what they do. Our mission is simple: to consistently exceed the expectations of our clients and our people.
With 15,000 people in more than 100 offices in the United States,and through our global organization, Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu International, we offer clients worldwide an outstanding and diverse portfolio of services. For you,this means unlimited opportunities to grow, professionally and personally.So why not join a firm that will exceed your expectations?
Deloitte & Touche-Kansas City will be conducting summer internship interviews on November 16, 1993. The sign-up deadline in the Business Placement Center is October 29, 1993.
Congratulations to the following graduates who have recently joined Deloitte & Touche:
Sandy Chapman, Mike Higgins, Amy Schwartz, Amy Spangler
Deloitte & Touche
In addition, Brian McCall and Dave Vrbas are first from the Class of '94 to accept an offer of employment after graduation. Welcome, Brian and Dave!
Accounting, Tax, and Consulting Services
We Listen. We Deliver.
Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu International
Deloitte & Touche is an equal opportunity firm. We recruit, employ, train, compensate, and promote without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, age, sex, veteran status, or irrelevant handicaps.
7 8 9.0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7.8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
---
8
Monday, October 25.1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Etc.
Shop
928 Mass. Downtown
The Etc. Shop
928 MASSACHUSETTS
Halloween Costumes Upstairs
Adult Costumes For Rent
Costumes & Accessories For Sale
MON-SAT 10-8
SUNDAY 1-2-3
BIGGER AND BETTER
EVERY YEAR FOR 12 YEARS
2 DOORS NORTH OF PIZZA HUT
PARKING IN REAR
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
---
Parking in the rear
PEPA KENO'B
PAPA RENO'S
Dellers
Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie.
• DINE IN-CARRY OUT*
1035 Mass. • Downtown
Mon.-Wed.-11-10th. Sat.-11-12Sun.-12-8
PAPA RENO'S
fifi's
fifig 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food
Billiards,
Video Games,
Wilderness Discovery,
& Engraving Service
Not just for bowling
Jaybowl
SAN DIEGO UNION
864-3545
Tomorrow And Beyond
Zaybowl
KANSAS UNION
Bangkok $1009
Tokyo $ 899
Hong Kong $ 899
Sydney $1139
Ho Chi Minh City $1209
Airlines are roundtrip and subject to charge. Restrictions apply
864-3545
Council Travel
1634 Orrington Ave.
Everston, Il 60201
1-800-475-5070
Ho Chi Minh City 51209
Affiliates are roundtrip and subject to change. Restrictions apply.
Tees not included. Call for other worldwide destinations
"The Emerging Leaders Series is designed to help students know more about goal setting, leadership styles and communication techniques," Zuel said. "The Established Leaders Series will teach students how to promote their programs, develop a vision of their organizations and find money for their group."
Call for a FREE Student Travel magazine!
Even born leaders might learn how to improve their organization, communication and fund-raising skills at two different leadership seminars, sponsored by the Organizations and Activities Center.
"We wanted two different tracks," Hu said of the series. "The rationale behind it is that the emerging leaders would need more experience with developing budgets, relationships and co-sponsorship with other student organizations. The existing leaders would need more experience getting the attention of the administration and developing task forces."
Seminars to offer techniques for novice, advanced leaders
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
Kelli Zuel, assistant director of the center, said that the Emerging Leaders Series and the Established Leaders Series had different goals, depending on the level of experience students thought they had as leaders.
Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and state representative from Lawrence, said she thought that students needed the opportunity to improve their leadership skills.
Hu said that she and Lopez had been asked two years ago to address the needs of student organizational leaders.
Zuel said her office had divided the seminars into two groups so students
could participate in the series for which they feel most qualified.
"The nomination process is meant to encourage students to name someone who would benefit from the experience of the series," Zuel said. "But any students who feel they will get something out of the conference can apply."
"An emerging leader is more of a freshman or sophomore student or someone who is new to KU," Zuel said. "An established leader is usually a junior or senior or someone who has had experience as an officer in some group."
By allowing other students to nominate participants for the series, Zuel said, she hoped that student leaders would show more interest than last year for the seminars. She said that last year, 20 students participated in the Emerging Leaders Series and 10 students joined the Established Leaders Series.
Zuel said the leadership series had been suggested by the 1991 E.X.C.E.L award winners: Louis Lopez, graduate, and Margaret Hu, Lawrence senior.
Both the Emerging and Established Leaders Series will accept nominations until Nov. 1. Nominees and other applicants must return completed application forms by b.5 p.m. on Nov. 10.
Forms are available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union. Up to 60 students will be selected for each program by Dec. 1.
The Emerging Leaders Series will consist of seven one-hour sessions, running every other Monday afternoon from Jan. 31 to April 25.
The Established Leaders Series also will consist of seven one-hour sessions, running every other Thursday from Jan. 27 to April 25.
When she was a speaker for the 1992, emerging series conference, Ballard said, she tried to define what qualities make a good leader and how to develop those traits.
KANSAN
"What is a leader?" Ballard asked. "It's making things happen, being responsible for the needs of your group and making sure you delegate enough responsibility. We have excellent active leadership on campus right now. Part of the reason for the series is to develop it further."
How to sign up
X X X X X N
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
Healthy Men Needed Receive up to $375
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company, is now seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study
To qualify you must:
♦ be age 18 - 40
♦ be able to attend one 29 hour visit
per week for 3 weeks
♦ flexible dates available for student schedules
Call IMTCI for more info: Mon - Fri from 8am - 5pm
1-800-669-4682
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc.
16300 College Boulevard
Lenexa, Kansas
MAKE ANY 3 SOFTWARE PURCHASES, RECEIVE 10% OFF OF EACH! $^*$
Microsoft Word 5.1
$89^{10}$
Save 9^{90}
Aldus PageMaker 5.0
$179^{10}$
Save 19^{90}
ClarisWorks
$103^{50}$
Save 11^{50}
CLARIS
ClarisWorks
ALDUS
PAGEMAKER
EDUCATION VERSION
Choose from our entire selection of software, each at already low prices. Get the programs that will help you make it through this semester. Stop by the Union Tech Center or the KU Bookstore today!
VISA
MastvertCard
DUCOVER
union technology center
Academic Computer Supplies & Equipment
Burge Union * Level 3 * 913/846-5690
*Offer valid until October 29, 1993. Discount valid toward items in stock only. The three must be purchased at the same time. Offer not good toward Resumé Expert. Not valid with any other offers. Other restrictions may apply.
LATE NIGHT WITH ROY WILLIAMS
"A BLAST FROM THE PAST TO THE PRESENT"
FRI. OCT. 29TH - ALLEN PARK HOUSE
FREE ADMISSION - OPEN SEATING
10 p.m. - Doors Open
11 p.m. - Special Entertainment
TV SETCOM CHARACTER CONTEST
All Pass! Come Dressed as Your Favorite Past or Present TV Setcom Character!
Receive special early admission for select seating from 9-9:45 p.m. (see list of entrances).
Five (5) contestants shall be announced by 10:15 p.m.
Judging Held on-court based on character imitation and crowd appeal.
Judge: Head Coaches Roy Walters, Jonathan Washington & Crowd.
Pride: "Late Night" Prize Pack(s)
Certificates to Applebee's Johnny's Tavern.
Tickets to Men's & Women's basketball games.
Re from
Fiv 10
Ju imi
Ju Wa
LITTLE JAYHAWK SLAM-DUNK CONTEST
Reg East
Thr
Dra will
Con
Juc if b
Juc tea
Pri
Boy & Girls, Ages 6, 7 & 8
Register at Late Night" display in Allen Fieldhouse East Lobby (M.W. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.)
Three (3) contestants selected in each age group.
Drawing held Thursday at 12 noon – Event officials will call contestants with details.
Contestants in families receive courtside eating.
Judging based on enthusiasm, crowd and real and if basket is made.
Judging Seniors from men's & women's basketball teams.
Prime "Late Night" Prize Packs Certificates to Applebee's Grill & Bar.
Thank to Men's & Women's basketball teams.
Power Spirits • Spirit Squad Performance
• Meet the Women's Basketball Team
- Meet the Womeetball Team AND MORE!
- 12:01 a.m. - Men's Basketball Scrimmage For Information, Call 864-7972
---
1
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 25,1993
9
Kansas could not get started sooner, loses to Oklahoma
Henley continues to pile up yardage
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
NORMAN, Okla. — Another slow start led to another road defeat for the Kansas Javahawks.
Saturday's 38-23 defeat at Oklahoma was a case of too little, too late for the Jayhawks. Kansas trailed 31-7 at halftime and did not have enough in the second half to defeat the Oklahoma Sooners.
"We had a lousy first half and a good second half," said Kansas coach Glen Mason. "From that standpoint I'm pleased, but I was and am not pleased with the first半."
"Our team needs to learn how to hang in there early because we have had a history this year of bad starts."
Kansas has scored only nine first-quarter points through eight games this season.
Sooner senior quarterback Cale Gundy directed Oklahoma 80 yards on the game's opening drive for a touchdown. Gundy scored the touchdown on the 4-yard scramble with 9:14 remaining in the first quarter. The point after made the score 7-0.
Scott Blanton's 32-yard field goal increased the Sooner advantage to 10-10 in the first quarter. Then the Jayhawks awoke from their typical first quarter insomnia.
Freshman tailback June Henley capped an 84-yard drive with a 2-yard touchdown run to pull Kansas within three at 10-7 with 9:32 left in the second quarter. Henley had another big day for Kansas, running 178 yards on 32 carries.
However, Gundy had a big day as well for Oklahoma. He twice led the Sooners on two-play touchdown drives in the next 3:36 to increase the Sooner lead to 24-7.
Gundy connected with sophomore wide receiver JaJuan Penny for a 58-yard touchdown to give Oklahoma a 17-7 lead. Then on the next series, sophomore wide receiver P.J. Mills scored on a 62-yard reverse play that made the score 24-7.
"We gave up two two-play touchdown drives easily," said senior free safety Clint Browen. "That's 14 points. You can't win if those things happen."
The Sooners added another touchdown with 55 seconds left in the first half. Gundy connected with senior wide receiver Corey Warren from 22 yards for a 31-7 lead.
By the numbers
| | KU | OU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First Downs | 26 | 26 |
| Rushes-Yards | 51:268 | 39:181 |
| Passing Yards | 225 | 324 |
| Return Yards | 44 | 64 |
| Comp-Att | 1027.70 | 1026.0 |
| Staked-Yards Lost | 4:18 | 3:14 |
| Punts | 4:45 | 2:45 |
| Fumbles-lost | 1:0 | 2:0 |
| Penalties-yards | 7:35 | 3:25 |
| Time of Possession | 32:31 | 27:29 |
OKLAHOMA 38, KANSAS 25
Kansas          14      12     2 — 23
Oklahoma 10    01     21     0     7 — 38
OU Gundy 4 run (Blanton kick)
OU FG Blanton 32
KU — Henley 2 run (Eichloff kick)
OU Penny 58 pass from Gundy (Blanton kick)
OU Mills 62 run (Blanton kick)
OU Warren 22 pass from Gundy (Blanton kick)
KU Good 3 run (Eichloff kick)
OU Willford 1 pass from Preston (Eichloff kick)
OU Warren 18 pass from Gundy (Blanton kick)
SU Safety. Steele sacks Gundy in end zone
Kansas junior fullback Costello Good ran in from 3 yards out with 10.10 left in the third quarter to make the score 31-14. Junior quarterback Ashei Preston hit junior tight end Brent Willeford for a 1-yard touchdown with no time left in the third quarter to cut the Sooner margin to 31-21. The reception was Willeford's first career touchdown.
Source: The Associated Press
Mason said he thought the Jayhawks had the momentum entering the fourth quarter.
Unfortunately, the Jayhawks let the momentum go. Oklahoma marched 80 yards on the following possession, culminating in an 18-yard touchdown reception for Warren from Gundy.
"I felt the momentum was going our way, but you got to keep it going," Mason said. "It doesn't do you any欢 if you let it go."
"We had some big plays, and that's important," Oklahoma coach Gary Gibbs said.
On Kansas' last three possessions of the game, the Jayhawks moved the ball to the Sooner 34, 1 and 7-yard line. But the Sooner defense held the Jayhawks on all three fourth-down plays.
Senior defensive tackle Mike Steele closed out the scoring by sacking Gundy in the end zone for a safety with 1:29 remaining in the game.
Still, the first half performance placed Kansas in a deep hole from which it could not get out.
"You are doomed if you think you want to get into a shootout and try to win 38-36," Mason said. "That is not the way you win. You need a good, solid defense, and our defense had the ability to be more solid that they are right now."
KU 20 NOSHIROS D
Richard Davenport / RANGAM
Kansas running back June Henley reaches for extra yards. Henley ran for 178 yards on 32 carries against Oklahoma on Saturday in Norman, Okla. Kansas lost 38-23.
Sooner QB recovers from concussion, gives Jayhawks' defense headache
"They allowed us to do a lot of different things, and we felt coming in that we would have a lot of big plays," Gundy said.
Bv Matt Dovle
Kansan sportswriter
Gundy was able to take advantage of the coverages used by the Kansas defensive backs for big plays.
NORMAN, Okla. — One week after he left the Colorado game with a concussion, Oklahoma senior quarterback Cale Gundy proved to be a major headache for the Kansas defense.
Gundy completed 19 of 26 passes for 324 yards and three touchdowns in the Sooners' 38-23 victory against the Jayhawks. The Sooner quarterback did not practice at full speed until Wednesday because of the concussion. However, he showed no ill effects in the game Saturday.
Gundy's passing yardage was the fourth-best ever by a Sooner quarterback. He is now credited with the top four passing games in Sooner history.
"My advice to Gary Gibbs would be to not practice him next week either. Let him rest," said Kansas coach Glen Mason. "I respect talent. But I also respect guys with guts, and I've always thought he's been a gutsy performer."
With the score 10-7 in the second quarter, Gundy found sophomore wide receiver JaJuan Penny for a 58-yard touchdown. Penny caught the ball in front of sophomore safety Keith Rodgers at the Jayhawk 40-yard line, then ran untouched down the middle to the end zone.
Oklahoma had 20 plays that gained at least 10 yards.
"We ran some deeper pass patterns than we have been running," Gundy said. "I'm confident that my receivers can get open and beat guys one-on-one."
Gundy came up big on the Sooners' final touchdown drive early in the fourth quarter. With the score 31-21 and Oklahoma facing a third down and 10 at the Sooner 20-yard line, Gundy completed an 11-yard pass to senior receiver Corev Warren for a first down.
12 30
The third down completion went through the hands of Blevins and into Warren's.
Gundy also connected with Warren later in the drive for an 18-yard touchdown pass that gave Oklahoma a 38-21 lead. On both passes to Warren, freshman cornerback Tony Blevins was the defender for the Jayhawks.
"I must not have been concentrating enough because that should have been an interception and touchdown for us," Blevins said. "I made critical mistakes in critical situations of the game."
Richard Devinki/KANSAN
Oklahoma senior quarterback Cale Gundy goes back to pass. Guily led the Sooners to 505 yards of total offense against the Jayhawks on Saturday in Norman, Okla.
Kansas senior strong safety Robert Vaughn said he left the game impressed by Gundy's performance.
"Gundy had a lot to prove today since some people probably questioned his ability to play today," Vaughn said. "He came out with something to prove, and he proved it."
Top 25 teams
| State | Record | Pts | Pvs |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida State (62) | 7-00 | 1,550 | 1 |
| 2. Notre Dame | 8-00 | 1,484 | 2 |
| 3. Ohio State | 7-00 | 1,380 | 3 |
| 4. Miami | 5-10 | 1,311 | 6 |
| 5. Alabama | 6-01 | 1,299 | 4 |
| 6. Nebraska | 7-00 | 1,288 | 5 |
| 7. Arizona | 7-00 | 1,143 | 7 |
| 8. Tennessee | 5-11 | 1,101 | 8 |
| 9. Florida | 7-10 | 1,043 | 10 |
| 10. Florida | 5-10 | 1,041 | 9 |
| 11. Texas A&M | 6-10 | 923 | 11 |
| 12. Penn State | 5-10 | 806 | 14 |
| 13. West Virginia | 6-10 | 741 | 18 |
| 14. Oklahoma | 6-10 | 709 | 17 |
| 15. UCLA | 5-20 | 653 | 19 |
| 16. Virginia | 5-20 | 651 | 21 |
| 17. Louisville | 7-10 | 496 | 20 |
| 18. North Carolina | 7-10 | 440 | 12 |
| 19. Washington | 5-20 | 417 | 22 |
| 20. Colorado | 4-21 | 412 | 16 |
| 21. Wisconsin | 6-10 | 313 | 15 |
| 22. Michigan State | 6-10 | 309 | 24 |
| 23. Indiana | 6-10 | 179 | 1 |
| 24. Michigan | 4-30 | 145 | 13 |
| 25. Kansas State | 5-11 | 128 | — |
Other receiving votes: Washington State 43, Boston College 39, California 22, Virginia Tech 21, Wyoming 21, Fresno State 13, Syracuse 12, North Carolina St. 8, Southern Cal 5, Mississippi 4, Clemson 2, Illinois 1, Southwest Louisiana 1.
UN
William Alix / KANSAN
Source: The Associated Press
Anything for kicks
Jilvier Tamaud, Besaçon, France, graduate student, slide tackles José Andres Gumucio, La Paz, Bolivia, senior. Every other Saturday afternoon, Kansas students get together for a friendly game of soccer on the field between Robinson Center and the Computer Center.
Practice meet features team talent
Bv Kent Hohlfeld
Kansan sportswriter
Friday's meet was only a practice for the team's first collegiate competition of the season, which is in two weeks, but it gave Kempf a chance to evaluate his team's progress.
If every swim meet went as smoothly as Friday night's intrasquad meet at Robinson Natatorium, Kansas coach Gary Kempf would have a less stressful life.
He said that he was pleased with what he saw.
"We're a much better team than we were last year at this time," Kempf said. "We have more depth, more talent and higher expectations."
The only flaw in the evening was when junior Frankie Hanson aggravated a muscle pull in her rib cage during the 1.000-meter freestyle event.
Kempf said that the injury had not been serious and that he expected her to return to practice Monday.
"We're just going to have her lay off it for a day or two," Kemp said.
The meet was a chance for the swimmers to showcase themselves before Kempf makes final decisions about which events each swimmer will compete in.
MEN'S & WOMEN'S SWIMMING
"I haven't made any set decisions yet," Kempf said.
Several freshmen had strong performances in the meet. Erik Jorgensen swam what would have been last season's second fastest time in the men's 1,000-meter freestyle race.
Jorgensen said that he had not been surprised by his time of 9 minutes, 25.13 seconds.
He said he thought that his performance in the intrasquad meet could help his placement on the team. He enjoyed the meet and thought it was a good way to ease into the season, he said.
The men's team will open its season Nov. 6 in a dual meet against the Missouri Tigers in Columbia, Mo.
Freshman Emily Peters had a strong performance in the women's 1,000-meter race. Her time of 10 minutes, 18.75 seconds, was almost three seconds ahead of Hanson and junior Heather Switzer.
"I think we'll continue to work hard right up to Missouri," Jorgensen said.
Peters said that moving up to the 1,000-meter distance had been a challenge.
"I usually do the 200 freestyle, but I like to get a variety," Peters said.
She said that although the intrasquad had been a good first meet for the team, the real test would be Nov. 5 when the women's team faced the Colorado State Rams in Lawrence. The team will join the men's squad the next day for the dual meet with the Tigers.
Kempf said that the meet had been a good indication of what his freshmen were capable of doing this season. He said he thought that the freshmen were going to be impact athletes for the team.
"I was pleasantly surprised tonight," Kempf said.
"I'm not surprised very often."
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas has mixed success in weekend volleyball matches
By Gerry Fey
A Tale of Two Voleyball Teams.
If a book were written about the Jayhawks this weekend, that would be its title.
After No. 13 nationally-ranked Colorado dominated Kansas 15-2, 15-6, 15-13 Friday night, Kansas, 13-9, defeated Southwest Missouri State 15-10, 15-13, 15-3 Saturday.
"ATale of Two Volleyball Teams."
Kansas started out on the wrong foot against Colorado, with lack of communication causing problems for Kansas early in the first game. The Buffaloes took over, hammering 11 kills without a single error.
"We just started off with a couple of plays where we let the ball drop," senior setter and outside hitter Shelby Lard said. "We didn't fix it, and we let that get us down."
Both matches were played in Allen Field House, but it looked as if different Kansas teams showed up for each match.
The Colorado match was the first time Kansas has used two setters this year, with Lard and sophomore Lesli Steinert sharing duty at that position. In previous matches it has been Steinert exclusively controlling the offense
Lard said she liked the change.
"I think it really worked well," Lard said. "Sometimes it changes the rhythm. It's something else for the opponent to look at."
One bright spot for Kansas was senior rightside player and middle hitter Erin Kramer. She ended the match with eight kills and a .300 hitting percentage, both team highs.
The change did not work well against Colorado though, as Steinert and Lard combined for 16 sets compared to 36 for the Buffaloes.
Although the Jayhawks lost game three 13-15, Kramer and senior middle blocker Cyndee Kanabel helped Kansas come back from a 6-14 deficit. In seven unanswered points, Kramer and Kanabel combined for three kills before Colorado ended the game and match.
Because of that comeback, Kansas had an easier time getting ready for its nonconference match with Southwest Missouri State on Saturday. Kansas defeated the Bears 3-0 and controlled the match from the start.
"It was a total turn around from last night," sophomore outside hitter Tracie Walt said. "We took over where we left off in our comeback in game three. We didn't have anything to lose. They weren't in our conference, so I think we were looser."
In game one Kansas jumped to an 11-3 advantage, thanks in part to the blocking by the Kansas front line. But when the Bears attempted a comeback, it was Walt who made the difference.
Kansas went on to win the game 15-10 and later won the match. Southwest Missouri State coach Linda Dollar said her team did not play to its potential. The Bears came into the match having six of their last seven matches.
On three occasions she got the ball back for Kansas with three kills. With the score 12-10, Walt's last shot was a dink where she jumped up for an apparent spike but tipped it just over the hands of Southwest Missouri State blockers.
"I'm not taking anything away from Kansas," Dollar said. "I don't think we played near as well as we've been playing. We were pathetic. We hadhitting errors, blocking errors, and we didn't get any calls from the referees. Nothing went our way."
On the other side of the net, Lard said things went well for Kansas, including some of the officials' decisions.
"It all worked out for us," Lard said. "We were having fun. Things looked a lot smoother."
Despite Kansas' 1-1 record this weekend, Lard said she was concerned that the team did not play well against Big Eight teams.
"I don't think we feel that way, but we play like we're intimidated," she said. "We need to convince ourselves that we can beat Big Eight teams. I know don't what the deal is."
10
Monday, October 25,1993
SPORTS
Pamelo's
Pancho's
Homestyle Mexican
Food
23rd & Louisiana
843-4044
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Crisis Pregnancy
Outreach Center
• FREE Pregnancy Testing
• Totally Confidential Services
• Same Day Results
• Call for Appointment
• Walk-ins Welcome
2022 SW Wayne • Topeka, KS 68004
(715) 239-2379
Pancho's Homestyle Mexican Food 23rd & Louisiana 843-4044
Oasis Pregnancy Outreach Center
• FREE Pregnancy Testing
• Totally Confidential Services
• Senior Day Results
• Call for Appointment
• Walk-In Welcomes
2032 SW Wayne - Topanga, Ks 06904
(913) 255-0373
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
Waiters on Wheels
Hours: 11am to 10pm
7 Days a Week
99¢ 6 PACK
Coke, Diet Coke,
Sprite or Mr. Pibb
With any food delivery order.
One per customer
Expires 11/15/93
842-2662
"Constructed around 1250"
"Embraced since 1943"
Waiters 842-2662 on Wheels Hours:11am to 10pm 7 Days a Week
S
SPORTS BRIEFS
Men's tennis player going for spot in nationals
national tournament.
Sophomore men's tennis player Reid Slattery defeated five opponents this weekend to qualify for today's final round of the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association Rolex Regional Tournament in Wichita.
Slattery competes at 9:30 a.m. today. If he wins the match, he will represent the fifth region at the
The 64-player field comprised the fifth region and included seven other Kansas players, players from all the Big Eight schools — except Missouri and Kansas State — and regional universities.
Only the winner of today's match will move on to the Rolex National Indoor Tournament in February.
AFC
Men's rugby teams enjoy successful weekend
The club side teams also won their games. The club A team defeated K-State's A team 46-12. The club B team defeated the Topeka rugby club 36-29.
Next weekend, the club A team will compete against the Kansas City Blues in Kansas City, Kan. The collegiate teams will play K-State in Manhattan.
AFC
West
Div.
3-00
2-10
1-20
0 1-20
0 1-30
Central
Cleveland 5 2 0 3-00
Pittsburgh 4 3 0 1-10
Houston 3 4 0 1-00
Cincinnati 0 7 0 0-40
East
Miami 5 1 0 3-10
Falo 5 1 0 2-10
Nats 2 4 0 2-10
Ola 2 4 0 2-10
And 1 6 0 0-20
NFC
West
W L T Div.
New Orleans 5 2 0 3-10
San Francisco 4 3 0 1-10
L.A. Rams 2 5 0 0-20
Atlanta 2 5 0 2-20
Central
Detroit 5 2 0 0-10
Minnesota 3 2 0 3-00
Chicago 3 2 0 1-10
Green Bay 3 3 0 1-10
Tampa Bay 1 5 0 1-30
East
N.Y. Giants 5 1 0 2'
Philadelphia 4 2 0 1'
Dallas 4 2 0 1'
Phoenix 2 5 0 1'
Washington 1 5 0 1'
Tonight's game
Minnesota at Chicago
9 P.M. ABC
NFL
The Kansas men's rugby collegiate A team defeated the Kansas State B team 15-5 Saturday afternoon in a home game at the Shenk Complex, the playing fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
NFC
Report compiled by Kansan sportswriter Anne Feistet
Three seniors, John Colville, Joe Shannonhouse and Brookie Wallems made the three trys, but the all conversion kicks were missed.
Source: The Associated Press
ATTENTION STUDENTS
KANSAN
If you are interested in any of the following options for Spring 1994, forms will be available outside the Enrollment Center October 22-November 19,8 a.m.-5p.m., and November 20,8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.Monday-Friday.
- Board of Class Officers
- Freshman Class Dues $10.00
- Sophomore Class Dues $8.00
- Junior Class Dues $8.00
- Senior Class Dues $10.00
- Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
- KU on Wheels Pass $50.00
- SUAMovie Card $25.00
You must be enrolled prior to selecting options. Class schedule for Spring 1994 and KUID must be shown. Options forms can be completed until November 19. Fee payment by mail is due by December 8 (postmarked by December3, 1993).
RETRACTION
Due to the incorrect information that was given for the ad on Friday, October 22-- Options tables will be open from Oct. 22-Nov.19. Fee payment by mail due by Dec.8, postmarked by Dec.3. We apologize for any inconvenience.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 25, 1993
11
TravelMate™ WinSLC...only $1,699
• 486SLC, 4Mb RAM
• DOS 6.0, Windows 3.1, Mouse
• 80/160Mb Hard Drive (w/compression)
• Affordable color option available
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
Business World Software—At Educational Discounts!
- WordPerfect...$135
* Microsoft Word...$189
* Word/Excel Pack...$279
- Microsoft Excel ... $189
* Aldus PageMaker ... $199
  Many more titles available
Connecting
813 Mass · Downtown Lawrence · 843-7584
Ryan Pearson KU Junior Lawrence,KS
Experience that pavs
VECTOR
Ryan is the two time winner of a Vector Marketing scholarship. Through his job at Vector he has gained valuable resume experience. He has also sharpened his communication and presentation skills. In addition, he has met many valuable professional contacts which will aid him in finding a future job.
$9.30 starting
Scholarships and internships available. All majors accepted.
842-8531
世
The Place of Race in a Global Society
The University of Oklahoma November 18-20, 1993
for University faculty, staff, students and administrators, community and political leaders, and public school
For more information or a free brochure call The University of Oklahoma College of Continuing Education 1-800-522-0772 ext. 5101 or (405) 325-5101
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Prizes
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are open.
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on nationality, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
100s
I
Announcements
Looking for woman, you were in the express check and about 6. You are about £t tall w / blind hair and you were w / a friend w / a goatette. I am the tall guy w / bn. hair and grn. sweatshirt. Are you zz U12!
105 Personals
UK Singles 1-800-442-7060 Ext. 190 Toll Free
110 Bus. Personals
KU Women! Mary Kay Cosmetics face and facial makeover! In my office, personalize selec-
tion of makeup to purify your skin.
Costumes on 2nd floor for theme parties
and of course Halloween. Come on up!
The Etc. Shop
923 Masse-Downstreet
WATKINS
HEALTH CENTER
864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-1:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:30am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Saturday 8:30am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
KUID with Current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358 -
NAFTA Tha Wednesday NOON, NAFTA The North American Free? Trade Agreement (Treaty)? Yest: No! NAFTA: Friendly Corpus Congress Leaders Leghert Gholz, Dale, Bring your questions. Dr. Phill Kelly, Bring political Scientist discussions both nides UNIVERSITY 10th, 434 & OREAD. NOON Wednesday More info, 434-4893. Mark your calendar and come!
Revolutionary Alpha Hydroxy Acid skin treatment system. Really cool hair and sun damaged skin. Free Information 443-8201
Unique Sterling Silver Jewelry
Hoops, Pendants & more!
For facial Caps
The Etc. Shop
922 Mass-Downfort
120 Announcements
Beat a speeding ticket. Forer Highway Patrolman tell how. 1-800-377-4602
Congratulations to Aralian Chaudry, Brent Bowen,
Graham Johnson, & Kate Mann on the Live Music
Committee for being SUA's committee members of the week - YOU ROCK!!
ACTION EQUALS
LIFE
FREE MONEY
Available for your education!
Guaranteed results
College Level
Call 1-800-298-8864 for free info.
S
Speaker: Tom Poe Professor of Media Studies, UMKC & National Board Member, Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Deletion
CHRISTMAS
"Deconstructing 20th Century Hate Propaganda"
THE ARS
FREEDOM
Town Hall Meeting
Tuesday, October 26
7:30 p.m.
Lawrence Public Library
Auditorium
COALITION
B R
STEAMBOAT $199 FROM
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
Seaside
Sunday
INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
JOAN
865 - 5G11
LAST CHANCE!
1·800·SUNCHASE
130 Entertainment
ESCAPE 'DRIVE IN' (es-i-ta-pay drivin) in Monster Halloween Party & Movie Mascade. Lost Movie Treasures & Cartons.
Music: Danger Bobe - Costume Contest - Prizes
An analysis of propaganda used to incite hatred of Jews, African Americans, Lesbians & Gays.
Program will include clips of 1915 film "Birth of a Nation," Nazi writings, and a viewing of the religious right hate video "The Guy Agenda."
140 Lost & Found
Music: Danger Bob - Costume Contest - Prizes.
33 Thur, Liberty Hall 748-1927
FOUND: Sterling Silver Ring on 9th Street. Call to
841-2836.
Lost backpack from Hayworth loading dock. Call
the biologist by the biologist's sciences
office, 0494 Hayworth.
Men and Women
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is working with a national service company considering a location.
They would hire up to 1,200 employees over the next five years and will offer competitive wages & benefits
* A professional working environment
* Funiture and personal timeouts
* A variety of shifts
The company is concerned about the availability
a variety of limits
The company is interested about the availability of eruptions for 1.200 km².
If you or someone you know would be interested in a job opportunity with a national company.
From 8a.m. to m. 60m, enter category 7482
.From 6p.m. to midnight, enter category 7483
Thank you for your help. A positive response to this survey could result in 1,200 new jobs.
From midnight to 8a.m. enter category 7481
provide your name, address and telephone number
Beauticians/Barbers Attention energetic stylists. Snip-Nip in Lawrence is now hiring. Top Pay, Benefits, Birthdays, many benefits. Join or Part Time. No clientele needed. Contact Susan at 842-5131.
Part time position available for individual interested in working with laboratory animals in a campus. Mornings work M-F every other weekend. Great experience for student with chemistry or biology background. If interested contact Manpower Temporary Services 211 E. 8th, 748-2600
Brandwoods Retirement Community is currently hiring wait staff for the 11:00am - 2:00pm or occasional 5:00pm - 7:00p with above minimum requirements at 1501 Inventors Dr, Lawrence. E.O.E.
Computer from KC wanted for NYT paper route.
KC-Lawrence, 23hrs/day, call 841-5073.
XOXK assistant every weekday 10am-2pm. Must be to supervise children Sunshine Acre
Now hire delivery drivers, all staffs. Must be 18
and up. Apply at Pizza
Hut 344. 1000 Suite O-92. 877-654-1234.
Graduate School Tenth Accentant in Japan for 19th
Graduate School Tenth Accentant in Japan for 19th
Graduate School Tenth Accentant in Japan for 19th
Rake $500 in % days. Groups, Clubs, motivated individuals $100 - 775/387 ext. 101
Oneida Factory Store needs part-time X-mas help. M, W, shifts can be 10-2 or 12-8. We are flexible to apply. Start now work through 12-31-8 to apply. We are a surrender Arienne River front outlet Mall, Suite 103 B, OE.
you need $7! THE HOLDOME is the
way we **ll** We are currently recruit
women to work in our restaurant
Restaurant wait staff
Host/Hostess
Cooks
Room attendants
Maintenance Engineer
Front Desk
Reservations
Cathedral School
If interested apply at the Holidome 200 McDonald Dr. EOE.
Blydon attingham your life saving bldor plasma
Oceana Laboratories, Inc., a pharmaceutical R&D firm is seeking a part-time-on-call Admin. Assist, to assist in translation of English scientific reports into Japanese and edit for grammar and semantics, etc. Min. requirements include fluent Japanese and written communication skills. Basic word processing skills and understanding of English written and oral skills. Desired is Japan language.
FARN CASH ON THE SPOT
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
Reliable, mature person to care for two toddlers in
Federico, 84hr.保修。Call 843-7910
48hr.保修。Call 843-7910
SUB COOKS 1:mm-2pm as needed. *Same superviveing children.* Sunshine Preschool 842-823
SUB LUNCHERS 11:30am-2pm. *Must supervise children and be a Junior/Senior in Child Development.*
$15 Today $30 This week
Part-time position available for dental office, front desk area. Flexible hours 841-0233.
Part-time experienced multi-office press operator. Only quality-minded individual need apply in per-county area. Must have experience working with
2-3 days per week. Ideal for students. Pay starting up to $10.00. Apply in person at Placker Pla-
ses. Call 617-448-5900.
background. Send resumes only, by 18/7/93 to
Human Resources-OP, Orland Laboratories, Inc.
or by mail to Human Resources, Inc., 226 N. Madison Ave., Chicago, IL 60605.
Retired college professor needs local college student for overnight care. Can sleep 8 hours on the job and earn $25 per night. Must be available during vacation. Call Raymond at 841-8334.
WALK-INS WELCOME!
SAVE THE PLANET!
You CAN make a difference, Greenpeace K.C. MO is now hiring 35 students and others to help save the rain forests, stop toxic waste, and protect the ozone layer. PT/FT $190 to $300 a week, paid training, hours 2-10p.m. call 816-381-3884.
SHIFT WORK AVAILABLE
TOTAL FITNESS ATHLETIC CENTER
A new health club coming to Lawrence is
the Hospice Fitness Center.
®&hr must be able to work 40 hrs 1st and 2nd shift
on Tues. from 1-9am to 4pm OH Job Services
A new health club coming to Lawrence is a response to inking for qualified aerobics instructors and seeking staff with advanced training.
WRITERS._needed new for publication
Wide range of topics available. Call 864-34728
Wearhouse 99 People Needed
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for years. Driver license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
225 Professional Services
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 823 Missouri 843-4023
Experienced organall will play for weddings at Danforth Church. Call Carol at 841-3173 and leave a message.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthright 843-4213. Free pregnancy testing.
Proposal abortion and contraceptive services. Date:
Wednesday, June 29, 2017.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
DONALDG.STROLE
Donald G Strole Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
TUTORING SERVICE 832-9625
paper. I help you make an *A* word process, work
with a computer.
235 Typing Services
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter writing.
A Word Perfect word processing service. Laser printer. Near campus. 842-805-065.
AA Word Processing: Any site, under 30 pp.
mime service 1.25$/page. Call Rath after
8am.
370 Want to Buy
WORD PROCESSING & LASER PRINTING
For all your TYPING needs call
the printer support line
www.printers.com
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word pro-
fessional (term) proofing) cell phone: 842.9674
intel phone: 842.9674
grammarly, can easily edit.
Expert typing. IBM Correcting Selectric.
$1.50 double spaced page. Call Mrs. Mattila 841-1219.
Fast, accurate word processing; term paper, dissertation, thesis and graphics services available. Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam at 841-977 anytime.
ProType - fast, reliable service, professional quality. Any kind of typed accepted. Call today at 843-271-6500.
X
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
Full Caller List: All adult tapes on sale $12.95 and
$8.95 for ages 7 to 16, or $9.95 for Mirage,
Video Too, 1910 Haskell, 8411
Fat City Cycle "Ye/Edible" 1898 medium frame & fork or complete bike. 749-9028.
Want to buy moped. Must be in good running condition. Call 821-492-492.
Beds, desks, and bookcases. Everything But Ice.
838 Mass.
Magnavox VideoWriter Word Processor w/ disks and spellcheck. Like new. £150 or b.o.l.a Long Island.
HP-845x Scientific expandable calculator + Soft
button keyboard + Voice Recorder by Spacom.
Call phone or leave a message.
open every Fri. Sat, & Sun
10AM-5PM
811 New Hampshire Downtown
842-6616
New: wooden dining room table with 3 chairs and 1 bench $250; brass floor lamp $30; single bed frame and mattress $75. Used: desk $30. Call 749-9290 after 6:00pm.
Quantrill's Flea Market
Powerbook 180/4 Never used. $1,999 OBO. Call:
842-7349.
Specialized Rock Hopper Sport with Marzocchi
shocks. $69 Call Jim at 832-0571.
M
Super single waterproof Mirrored headboard, navy rail cushions, all accessories, $75; Industrial Drafting Fee: $800 BOO Call 864-2596. Two R.T. Tickets to Nashville, $100 each or best
WALK TRASH, TALK TRASH, JDea Shoes, recy-
mine shoes. 10 a.m., Sat. to midnight.
Maas St. 10-3, 50-Mon., Tat. till 6pm Thur.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
340 Auto Sales
1 roommate to share specious, furn. 4B 2 bath apt. on campus w/ private parking. Lw. rm. w/g. 3 bedroom, quiet location close to schools, $675 bus. 211-867-4003 denom. & ref a
8 Yamaha FP2R600 w/kork exhuster; red, white
9 Yamaha FP2R600 w/Kork immaculate. For $500 OB
Call Ben 49138-1010.
§ Suzuki GSF 400 Bandit VW/HX exhaust, single seat (sling rendering) for $2,500 firm. Call
1800 Acura Integra 2-dr LSR white, blue int. lum,
1800 Acura Integra 4-dr white, blue int. lum,
& amp, Eldent $7000 77000 769-6697
low mule, gray, sunroof, new tires, 2-door. Call 865-3835 keen trvine.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Black Honda Spree Mo-Ped, $550 OBO Call
Jorvie AM/Ast 93-131
$v1' 91 IB, AM/M/FM stereo, 28 K, Warranty, Exc.
Dond. $600. 853. 0261-021 F 9 p.m.
Sculptured Nails $29 req. $2 Reflections West, W3.
$23 Ridgecount. 841-862. Ack for Km.
360 Miscellaneous
One Bedroom Apt. Available immediately. Close to campus and on bus route. $34 = a month water paid. $100 off first months rent. Call Kerry 841-8799.
QUET 1 BDR APT HW FLOWS PARTIAL BILLS PAID APT. ONLY. 1015 KENTUCKY 832-0797 OR 814-1074.
Furnished room for rent with shared kitchen and
bathroom from KU. Off-street parking.
No pets. Calib 841-5600.
Rm. avail, for fem. in 2 story townhouse. Close to camp & on ban in 2 story townhouse. Use ulc. Entrance at front of building.
Sublease available, Jan - May. 3 bedroom spacious, $400 on bus route. Bqt 811-399-6.
Sablaenb B SR bpi. $465/mon, balcony, water &
floor 1. $380/mon, balcony, water &
floor 2. $465/mon, balcony, water &
Floor 3. Less Laugh. Frank at FI 02-82-94.
SUMMIT COUNTY COLORADO-Luxury condos
affordable (300) 469-6699 just minutes from 5 ski
isles
430 Roommate Wanted
- By phone: 864-4358
1 female needed to 2 a bedroom house. Close to campus available Nov. 1 or Dec. 1 $250 + hs.
Female N/S to share nice 3 bdr; very close to cam-
puter. Bathroom with very limited $175/mo +
$175/pkg, 827-903 evening hours.
$ ROOMMATES NEEDED FOR SPRING
$ roommates -p '2015' -p '1234567890
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
1976 Mobile Home, resp grud study, $180/m² + m
and deposit. Central Air, storage avail, Mark
Miller.
Rooommate wanted to share nicely furnished house. Nice area in W. Lawrence. Quite, spacious, 2 living areas, desk, patio, and privacy. Only $250. Utilities paid! Avail now! 748-5100.
I female needed to share 4 bdm, 2 tbf, furnished
$194 mpa. On corner of jaykwb lft and 12th at
Campus place pca. Apt. for spring call. Call 832-
806 or leave a message ASAP.
Roommate Needed Immediately! M/F. $144/mo.
Non-mother room. Phone: 612-785-7028. Housephone: 612-785-7029.
Responsible person to share town-home w/ 2 males. $250 plus includes U wash, dryfire, dryplane, private bdmr + bath. Very nice, avail now #81-912. A nondiscriminatory household.
Female to share close in a 18m. bth country
18m. bth country, male $150/month and
hail suits use M4-169-140
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
10 Starfler Blanket
I female need to share a bedroom house-closet
I female need to share a bedroom house-closet
call 785-217-4 leave a message
call 785-217-4 leave a message
Seeking NSF to share 3rd bdm cdron. oth & AEM
and 1st bdm cdron. oth & AEM. Second
second, and utilities. Call 764.9158.
Stop by the Kasan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charges.
1. Mail to Kasan Office or Visio
Classified Information and order form
- classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insections and the size of the ad (the number of apale 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
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan 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 notification
Please print your ad one word per box
140 luk fit found 856 for sale
help us usted 840 auto sales
232 professional services 860 miscellaneous
232 types services
Classifications
Cost per mile per day
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.85 1.55 1.05 .85 .75 .55
1.90 1.15 1.00 .70 .65 .45
1.85 1.05 .75 .65 .60 .40
1.75 .90 .75 .60 .60 .35
105 personal
119 business personals
129 announcements
130 entertainment
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:
Total ad cost:___ Classification:___
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper
Date of birth: Total number of pupils
Total ad ect: Classification:
Address:
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Dally Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charming your ad:
Account number:
_Expiration Date:
MasterCard
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1993 FarWorks, Inc./Dist. by Universal Press Syndex
Hello, there... Mind if I join you?
It's a free dead cow.
1
1.
Monday, October 25,1993
WORLD SERIES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oh, Canada!
Historic blast gives Toronto championship
The Associated Press
BLUE CISF
"I wasn't sure if it had enough height," Joe Carter said.
TORONTO — The ball hung high over left field, and the World Series hung in the balance.
When it sailed over the fence, it sealed his name in baseball lore with Bill Mazeroski and Bobby Thomson and sent the Toronto Blue Jays to their second straight championship.
Joe Carter, Toronto Blue Jays outfielder, is carried off the field after hitting the World Series-winning home run off Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Mitch Williams. The Blue Jays won Saturday's game 8-6, which gave them their second consecutive Series title.
Carter's three-run-homer off Mitch Williams with one out in the ninth inning rallied the Blue Jays to an 8-6 victory against the Philadelphia Phillies in Game 6 Saturday night. The victory made Toronto the first World Series winner to repeat since the 1978 New York Yankees.
Carter jumped for joy after joining Mazeroski as the only players to end the World Series with a home run. Mazeroski did it with a solo shot in the bottom of the ninth that lifted Pittsburgh over the Yankees 10-9 in Game 7 in 1960. Thomson's three-run homer, the most replayed moment in baseball history, led the New York Giants over the Brooklyn Dodgers in a 1951 NL playoff.
"This was a storybook ending," Carter said. "The only way it could've been better would have been in the seventh game."
Until Carter connected on a 2-2 slider, it looked like there would be a Game 7. A parade already had been planned for yesterday afternoon, and it seemed like it might have to be postponed after Lenny Dykstra's fourth homer of the Series. It keyed a five-run rally that put the Phillies ahead 6-5 in the seventh inning.
But it was not enough in the second-highest scoring Series ever, especially with Williams on the mound.
"With Mitch out there, we knew something good was going to happen," Carter said. "And it did."
Williams, who blew a late lead in Philadelphia's 15-14 defeat in Game 4, walked Rickey Henderson on four pitches to start the ninth. One out later, Series MVP Paul Molitor singled and up stepped Carter.
"I'm not going to commit suicide," Williams said. "I'll go home and be back next season. I made a mistake, and he hit a mistake."
Bringing in Williams may have been a mistake, too, although Phillies manager Jim Fregosi said, "He's the guy. There's no question of what I was going to do."
It was Williams' fourth blown save in seven postseason chances after blowing eight of 11 during the regular season.
Williams just hung his head as he walked off after the winning winner. He also added his name to a history list, joining Ralph Branca, who gave up Thomson's homer, and Ralph Terry, who gave up Mazeroski's, as hard-luck losers.
Molitor, meanwhile, got the one big victory he wanted.
Molitor left Milwaukee after 15 seasons in December and signed with Toronto in hopes of winning his first title. He homered, tripled, singled, scored three times and finished 12-for-24.
World Series allows Phillie to shine
By Steve Wilsteln
The Associated Press
TORONTO — Lenny Dykstra slumped near his locker. He looked small and vulnerable, a child's hurt on his face. He wanted to hide. He knew he couldn't. He was drained, pallid and dazed, his voice a whisper. A season was over.
"I tried. I tried and tried and tried again. It wasn't enough," he said.
Dykstra tried his damnedest to make the 1993 World Series all his. In so many ways it was. Then it wasn't.
Joe Carter homered. Dykstra stared.
"It was a weird feeling, watching that ball go out. Helpless, man. I can't really describe it." Dykstra said.
Dykstra could not move, bent over for a moment in the outfield as if wounded. Then he jogged slowly toward the Philadelphia dugout. He didn't look back. The Toronto Blue jays mobbed Carter and cavorted like crazy. Dykstra was gone.
"I didn't want to watch it." he said. "I didn't
No tears, no regrets. Nothing more to offer.
Only its.
"If we'd won tonight, Danny Jackson would have pitched tomorrow, and he's been a big-game pitcher for us. We would have put a lot of thoughts into a lot of people's minds around here."
If the rulers had won Saturday night and yesterday, Dykstra would have been the MVP. Toronto won, so it was Paul Molitor. Deservedly, Dykstra knew.
Everyone learned that Dykstra can hit, too. Homers, singles, clutch situations. And he can field, bouncing off the center-field wall, chasing down gappers. They learned what a pest he is on the basepaths. How cold and penetrating and resolute his eyes look at the plate. No. 4 showed them what kind of ballplayer he can be when he's not all busted up as he had been for most of two seasons.
"If I learned anything during this World Series, I learned that Paul Molitor can hit."
cheek, the muscled forearms that seemed too large for his body. He's short and chunky. In this World Series, he loomed gigantic. Rickey Henderson may be the best leadoff hitter in history, but Dykstra outplayed him in the same spot from spring to fall.
"What can you say about Dykstra?" Carter said. "I thought we had the best lead off hitter in the game. After not seeing Lenny play over the past three years, I may have to change my mind. Rickey is a great athlete, but that little guy can just flat-out play."
Everyone saw beyond the chaw in his
Dykstra knew it all along. Didn't surprise himself. Didn't prove anything to himself. Didn't have to.
Only one man in history, Reggie Jackson, hit more homers in a World Series. No one ever hit more homers in the playoffs and World Series together than Dvkstra's six.
His 10 career postseason homers matched a fellow named Lou Gehrig. And only five players ever hit more. Mickey Mantle, Babe Ruth, Yogi Berra, Duke Snider and Reggie Jackson.
Dykstra's keeping good company these days.
Jays manager gains credit with victory
By Hal Bock The Associated Press
TORONTO — Let's hear what the critics have to say about Cito Gaston, now.
Let them criticize his moves. Let them second guess all they want. He's the guy sitting with two World Series rings. He's the guy traveling in the company of some of the game's most renowned managers.
"It doesn't matter what I do," Gaston said. "I'll still get criticized. I don't mind. Some people were really nasty with their comments, and I think some people are jealous about it. I'm not a jealous person. No matter what happens, as long as I have the respect of my players, that's what I care about."
There's no problem with that, not after consecutive World Series championships — the first manager to accomplish that feat since Sparky Anderson with Cincinnati in 1975-76. Only nine others — Dick Williams, Ralph Houk, Casey Stengel, Joe McCarthy, Connie Mack, Miller Huggins, John McGraw, Frank Chance and Bill Carrigan — have done it in 90 years of World Series history.
Most of those pilots were high-profile guys in stark contrast to Gaston, who is the strong, silent type.
"Citto doesn't speak loud," Series hero Joe Carter said. "A team meeting is maybe four or five words. That's the truth. But when he comes to the mound, it's not a conference call. He lets you know what he's there for in no uncertain terms."
Gaston is a big man, but he rarely argues with umpires and is fiercely loyal to his players.
"I love these guys," he said after the Blue Jays won the Series. "They make my job easy. They play hurt. They play every day. I'm really happy for the guys on the club who never won a World Series before."
Pitcher Dave Stewart said Gaston was focused when it came to his players.
"He still follows his guidelines," Stewart said. "He wants to help this ball club win and he never deviates from that."
GOOD FOR A
FREE
EXTRALARGE
CHOCOLATE
CHIP
COOKIE
limit one cookie per coupon
(with sub or pasta purchase)
MR. GOODCENTS
15th & Kasold
Orchard Corners
Shopping Center
Lawrence, KS
841-8444
WE
DELIVER!
OPENDAILY 10:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
TOBACCO EXPRESS
2104 A W. 25th St. Holiday Plaza 842-0100°
Cigarette •Cigars •Pipes •Snuff
•Specialty Tobacco and Accessories
Lawrence's Only Full Line Tobacco Outlet
Value and Standard Brand Cigarettes
New Additions: Harley Davidson and Djarum
6 brands Buy 1 Get 1 FREE
5 brands w/cupon buy backs
Numerous promotion items w/purchase
Rentals
We buy & sell used sports equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
1029 Massachusetts
phone 841-7529
-ABORTION ASSISTANCE
Low Cost Early Abortion Services
Wichita Women's Center • BC/BS • Mastercard • Visa
Toll Free Dial "1" & 800.467.4240
5" 8" dark_handsome? lald back, old fashioned,
romantic, teddy bear type, smoker seeks short
attractive, open minded carper SW p/ M mainstream
looks and a cosmic sense of life. Must enjoy con-
trol, entertainment, music, dancing, diving,
and watching T.V., drinking and just partying
 once in a while. #47339
Toll Free Dial "1" & then ... 800 467 4340
20 year old SWA seeking 18-20 SWF for a fun friend and maybe a little romance. I enjoy watching and playing sports, taking trips to K.C., and listening to all types of music. #46831
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
PLACE AN AD FREE!
Call 864-4358
♂
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
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
30 yr old grad student shows attractive blood woman for a serious relationship. Enjoins going out, fine restaurants, cruising with the top down, and togetherness. All replies answered #4418
Common abbreviations
To check out these ads call 1-900-285-4560 You will be charged $1.95 per minute
Are you an attractive woman who is sick of being treated poorly by your man? If so, I'm a hanneman man who would like to cut in. Let me show you how she should be treated. 460026
Look into my crystal ball and see a *dark eye* Geminian in your future. He will have many Taurean qualities, but is a definite air person. He is me; if you call I will respond #47183.
Man searching for SWF with strong catholic roots who plans on attending K-Sateon. She must be friendly, outgoing, and say hello to everyone she passes. Prefers a girl from 4th floor Ellsworth, in St. Lawrence choir, or has red hair. If interested call box 46228.
out to town gent, 49, refined, mature and capable,
seeks sweet young thing for dates and fun. #47011
SHIM looking for wonderful, energetic, kind, caring,
and compassionate young lady to share time with.
must be athletic, great sense of humor, and a
non smoker. Sincerre inquiries only. #44076
SWIM 20yrs, 10'15.105ls, long brown hair, I love
Henry Rollin, Tom Waite, Social Distortion. I own
a motorcycle, don't have job and probably drink to
work, I don't wear stock wearing
e-coff need not apply. #45226
SWM 19, straight out of Chicago, looking for an intelligent and personable woman, who loves to talk. Bud-lite drinker is a plus and a good dancer is a must. #43072
SWM 27, 61', brown hair/eyes, nice looking, athletic/skater, attorney, attorney Alum i am; open campus; study abroad; graduate student I dislike religion. Prefer the above traits in one w/serious career agenda. eg grad student (in college) or foreign exchange student.
SWM-Yes I like pina coladas & getting caught in the rain, no I'm not into Yoga, and yes I have half a brain. Yes I enjoy champagne. Call me and we will escape. #4683
SWM NS Attractive 23-year-old sr. in Bus. sch. IU. place @ home. I'm searching for an intel. attract, f. who enjoy fine jine & good conversation, as a personality-yc should. not #4044. Club. I have a personality-yc should. not #4044.
SWM 40, locks 36, 170 Handsw. smart, athletics race. Seeks SAK SWM with similar interests. Canoeing, camping, nature, bicycling, running, gardening for possible friendship or beyon
Wanted attractive SWF, Adventurous, fun loving,
and open minded is a must. I am Graduate PHD
student. For possible relationship please call me
today. Age not important. # 45609
β
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Cynic. 21 w/ romantic tendencies. Seeks atraints
and lettersman. Long hair is plus, I'm independent,
pretty (5'1" brun/green), smoke little,
drink a coffee for something
Book 44.8088
DCWF, non-smoker, senior, 30's. This is an adventurous group who seek the same high standards in a SM that would enjoy sharing time and fun. Looking for a good man who likes to laugh and likes his paraprofessionals.
Scorpion sensuous voice seeks SWM for intimate conversation. If you enjoy exploring the mysteries of their lives, read on.
SWF 18, 55 Brown hair & eyes looking for a SWM
They'll be able to kind of play any kind of music and in classic rock and alternative music. Must be honest hard working
they'll be able to have a lot of fun. Shy guys can apply too. Hope you like it.
SWF 16.5'F, with light brown hair. Seeking single white male who likes to party but also has a serious side. Enjoy romantic evenings and know how to treat a girl #43675
GWM, 25, looking for a knight in shining Armour to sweep me off my feet. Horse optional. Think you have the qualifications? Call and tell me about them.
**WF interested in finding a laid back SWM. Likes to listen to Grateful Dead, Blues Traveler, Sampson, and a plus. If you're looking for someone to tap kape with call right now. How does that grab ya? £2210
Q5
MEN SEEKING MEN
WM 22. seeking WM 18-23 for close friendship.
WM 23. attending an outing w/ reg-
istration and he will be very happy.
SWM, G’19, 105 brown hair, green eye, students
may be more secure but secure SWM for friendship
may be more.
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
1. To place an ad (must be 18 yrs old)
    Call us at the Kansanat 119 Stuiver Flint Hall 664.4568
3. After your ad runs in the Mon., Tues., & Thurs. editions of the Kansan, you call a free 800-number (every 3rd day from the day that you initially place your voice message), to listen to the messages people leave for you. Any other day, you may call the 900-number to retrieve your messages at a cost of $1.95 per minute. The average call is 3 mins in length.
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytalk Network section of the Kansan (up to 6 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.
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 bus you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
2. Call 1-900-285-4560 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
---
1
1
1
KU LIFE: For some KU students, being a witch is more than just a Halloween costume. Page 5.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103,NO.47
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26.1993
Regents appeal budget
Plan to increase faculty salaries given to Finney
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
Responding to the projected state budget from the legislative budget director, members of the Board of Regents appealed a proposed cut of $12.9 million for fiscal year 1995 to Gov. Joan Finney and her staff yesterday morning at the Statehouse.
John Montgomery, head of the Regents, and Donald Slawson, head of the Regents fiscal affairs committee, appealed the state budget director's proposed 3 percent reduction from the 1994 fiscal year Regents budget of $410 million.
"Some people have said that we've been getting a disproportionate share of the general funds, but in fact, we haven't," Montgomery said. Students have had to support about two-thirds of the Regents budget increases through tuition increases during the last three years, he said.
The appeal accompanied the introduction of the Regents three-year plan, called the Partnership for Excellence, designed to increase faculty salaries.
Montgomery said the Regents first priority was ensuring faculty salary increases.
"We're very hopeful we'll be able to sell this partnership program to the governor and the legislature," Montgomery said.
Montgomery said he thought the Regents were justified in proposing an 11 percent increase of $54.2 million in the next fiscal year's budget.
(USPS 650-640)
"I would call this proposed reduction pretty serious," Montgomery said. "I think the governor was receptive to our concerns, but she certainly wasn't committing herself to anything."
The Partnership for Excellence plan calls for a set annual increase in student tuition during the next three years, along with a 3 percent yearly increase from the state's general fund.
The general fund is a portion of revenue that can be allocated for general purposes.
Gloria Timmer, state budget director, said the governor had not attempted to make any definitive decisions during yesterday morning's appeal.
The Regents appealing the budget director's recommendations was a normal part of the budget process, said Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor. The estimates at first tend to be much lower than what the University needs, he said.
"I don't think there was any position being staked out at all." Timmer said. "This is going to be a very tight budget year, and we're very concerned with keeping the programs the state already has in place."
John Shoemaker, student body president, said Finney should realize students were willing to sacrifice in order to increase faculty salaries.
"More than likely what happens is the government thinks it's politically correct to decrease the budget by cutting the Board of Regents budget," Shoemaker said. "On the surface, it appears that they're helping students, but really they're harming them because faculty quality suffers."
Allocating money from the general revenue fund to increase faculty salaries by 3 percent.
Regentsgoals
- Setting aside tuition increases from Regents institutions for an additional faculty salary increase of 3 percent, for a total of a 6 percent raise.
- Hiring more minority research graduate assistants.
- Improving the library systems at Regents institutions.
- Improving the Regents health care through increased training of health care professionals.
KANSAN
Staff writer Donelia Heame and The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
INSIDE
Moving up
Men's tennis player Reid Slattery yesterday advanced to the Rolex National Indoors Championships.
BIS GENY
Page 7.
THE WESTERN STUDENTS COME TO THE MUSEUM OF OCCUPATION TO SAVE A BOX OF HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR THE YOUNG BUYERS.
It's never too early for candy
NEWS:864-4810
Kim Endsley, Overland Park freshman, left, and Abbie Riopelle, Green Bay, Wis., freshman, hold a box of Halloween candy out to Stephanie Jian, 3, who is trick or treating as a ballerina in Ellsworth residence hall. About 65 children from area elementary schools and Strupper Place apartments visited the hall last night for some pre-Halloween fun.
Services offer relief from creditors
By Shan Schwartz
Kansan staff writer
Victoria Mann answers her phone with caution.
The Chesterfield, Mo., junior is avoiding calls from credit card collection agencies.
She only has one Visa card, but she did not waste any time to spend it to the limit on restaurant food, tuition payments and a cordless phone.
Mann said her initial credit limit was $1,000, but she got it raised to $1,500 after two months and "maxed out" her balance in six months at $1,600.
After she missed one month's payment to the card issuer, the following months' minimum payments went up because of interest. She did not have the money to pay for them.
"I haven't made a payment in a year," she said. "I fully intend to pay it off someday, but I can't see myself make payments for the rest of my life."
Michele Kessler, staff attorney at Legal Services for Students, said students came to the legal services office for help in defending themselves against creditors.
Mann's situation is not unusual among KU students. Help is available for students who spend more than they can afford.
it off if you really owe the money," Kessler said. "We just try to keep students from being sued."
The legal services staff helps students by serving as their attorneys, Kessler said. The attorneys could work out agreements with credit card issuers and negotiate the debts if the students could not pay them.
Kessler said if a student was represented by an attorney, a collection agency by law could contact only the attorney and not the student.
"It's a legitimate debt, and you have to pay
Kessler said many credit companies could not collect from students because the students had little savings and did not earn enough to have their wages garnished.
"A lot of times, that helps on the anxiety level," Kessler said. "Collectors are not supposed to call you at inconvenient times or harass you, but they can get pretty close to harassment sometimes."
Last spring, after accumulating about $5,000 in debt, Lyons said he felt that his spending was getting out of control. He went to Consumer Credit Counseling Services in Lawrence to get help.
Gordon Lyons, Lawrence junior, took advantage of a local nonprofit service to harness his credit card debts.
Lyons said that the credit service designed for him a debt management program and
Legal Services for Students 8645665
Free of charge for enrolled students. Full-time staff attorneys help students negotiate with creditors and establish payment plans to reduce or eliminate debts.
Where to find help
Consumer Credit Counseling Services
749-4224
A United Way agency that provides services for a one-time $20 fee. The service designs a personal debt management program. Clients must destroy credit cards. The service works out agreements with creditors to reduce monthly payments, finance charges and/or interest rates to help clients pay off debts.
worked out agreements with his various creditors to have all his debts paid in 2 1/2 years. Lyons had to destroy his cards, but he said the credit counselors worked with him and the creditors to reduce the interest rates and his monthly payments.
Source: Kansan staff research
KANSAN
"It was a good deal, because I was getting in over my head," Lyons said. "I didn't have to do it. I had the means to pay them all off, but it would have taken forever."
Electronic transfers available for loans Direct transfer loan to cut fee payment lines, paper work
By David Stewart
Kansan staff writer
For some students, qualifying for their financial aid loans is only half the battle; they also have to wade through long lines to pick up their checks at fee payment.
But starting in January, at least 2,700 loan recipients can say good-bye to picking up their paper checks thanks to the power of the computer, said Diane Del Buono, director of the office of student financial aid.
Because the program requires students' authorization before releasing funds, only one lender, Mercantile Bank, will allow electronic transfers for Spring 1994, Del Buono said. Mercantile handles 43 percent of the KU Stafford loans.
On Nov. 8, the financial aid office will mail borrower's authorization statements to KU students who use Mercantile Bank as their student loan lender, Del Buono said. By signing the form, students allow the University to receive and credit their loans electronically.
Del Buono said she expected that many of the 20 other major KU student loan lenders would allow electronic transfer by Summer 1994 when the 1994-1995 federal student loan application includes the forms authorizing electronic transfers.
With electronic fund transfer through Mercantile, 2,700 students will no longer have to stand in line next January at fee payment.
Along with eliminating lines during the fee payment process, Del Buono said electronic fund transfers would help cut down on the work her staff does in processing paper checks.
"Right now, when a loan check is received at KU, it has to go through a number of different steps before we're done with it," Del Buono said. "This new system could minimize our staffing needs for processing loan checks."
Carol Wirthman, vice president of Mercantile Bank, said electronic fund transfers were the way of the future for processing student loans. Mercantile handled about $10 million in 1993-1994 Stafford loans, she said.
Electronic fund
The electronic fund transfer process involves the following steps:
1. Participating banks will electronically transmit the loan amounts to a restricted account at the University.
2. The University credits each student's University account by the total amount of loans transferred.
3. Students who use electronic fund transfer system must still go to fee payment if they select the fee payment deposit option. Students still owing money after their loans are credited can go directly to the cashier's line to pay off their remaining balances.
4. Students who have a credit balance may pick up their refunds directly at fee payment.
Off-campus living tests culinary skills
KANSAN
By Chesley Doh
Kansan staff writer
If your dream is to become a culinary genius, try living off campus.
KU students eat and prepare a wide variety of foods, but it all depends on how much time and money they have.
Depending on who is wearing the chefs hat, instant macaroni and cheese can become a delicacy.
James Mardock, Overland Park junior,
said that in his apartment instant macaroni
and cheese was a staple food. He said it had
gotten to the point where he and his room-
mates had tried just about everything in
their macaroni.
Students who live off campus must depend on themselves for food, so they often test their creativity in the kitchen.
"Just today we threw in frozen peas — not too bad. We've tried tuna fish and then there's spices. Paprika tastes great but never go with oregano. Oregano sucks
Mardock said his grocery shopping sprees usually consisted of the essential college diet.
in macaroni and cheese."
"Lots of pop tart, gotta have pop tarts," he said. "Friday I went shopping but it wasn't a very exciting day. I got bagels, green peppers — which is also good in macaroni and cheese — coffee mate, macaroni and cheese, and a Dillons mincemeat pie."
Other students splurge at the beginning of the month and try to make it last as long as they can.
Travis Worley, Overland Park sophomore, said he and his roommate usually spent up to $60 on meals alone such as steaks, bratwurst, bacon, hamburger and sausage. He said they enjoyed cooking when they had the time.
"We try to make big dinners but we usually make tons of hamburgers," Worley said. "Sometimes our countertops are so covered with stuff we don't cook at all. On those
nights we order out, and it's probably a lot safer."
Andrea Finter, Olathe senior, said she ate a lot of cereal, yogurt and chicken for dinner.
Though a lot of students do not seem to care about their eating habits, some students watch what they eat.
Bryan Tylander, Alexandria, Va., junior, said he enjoyed cooking for his roommates and friends. He said he was surprised at his ability to amaze people with his cooking skills.
"Once I boiled some spaghetti and put some canned sauce on top of it and people couldn't believe what I'd made," he said. "I just boiled some noodles and opened a can!"
"It's hard to cook for just yourself or two people," she said. "It's easier to go out to Taco Bell and buy a chicken tortilla than to go to the store and buy chicken, tortillas, green peppers, lettuce, cheese, sour cream and picante sauce. It's a lot cheaper, too."
Spaghetti
usan McSpadden/ KANSAS
Traws Worley, Overland Park sophomore,
cooks his spaghetti sauce while making
dinner for his friends.
1
2
Tuesday, October 26,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA, 66045.
--receive up to $50-75
32 Toppings to choose from!!!
Rudy Tuesday
2 Pizzas
2 toppings
ONLY
$899
plus tax
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
--receive up to $50-75
Do you have a sore throat or fever?
for participating in a medical research study at IMTCI To qualify you must:
• be 18 years of age or older and
• be able to attend 2 short visits at our clinic
* Call IMTCI for more info: Mon-Fri from 8am-5pm
1-800-669-4682
IMTCI International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc. 16300 College Boulevard - Lenoxa, Kansas
The project isn't over until it's finished.
LANSCORP
Annual Preview
Sending News
Our copy centers specialize in the finishing touches that help your term paper or report make a great first impression. From binding to folding to laminating and more... count on us to finish the job right.
SPECIAL 99¢ BINDING OFFER
Bring this coupon into the Kinko's listed and choose from comb binding, tape binding or ring wire binding for just 99¢ each. Copies not included. One coupon per customer visit. Not valid with other offers. Good through 11/30/93.
Open 24 hours.
904 Vermont • 843-8019
520 W. 23rd St. • 749-5392
kinko's
ON CAMPUS
Your branch office
OAKS - Non-traditional Students will meet from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today in the Burge Urion. For more information, call Gerry Vernon at 864-7317.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting for students interested in studying in Spanish-speaking countries at 4 p.m. today in 4046 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Ellen Strubert at 864-3742.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Danelle Myron at 842-5407.
**Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6 p.m. today in 328 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Kiat at 749-3819.**
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Octavio Hinojosa at 864-4256.
Society of American Military Engineers will sponsor a slide show at 6:30 p.m. today in 2002
Minority Business Student Council will meet at 7 tonight in 426 Summerfield Hall. For more information, call Antoine Montgomery at 842-5276 or Jacinta Carter at 749-3083.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight in 3012 Haworth Hall. For more information, call Johnnie Young at 846-4351.
Learned Hall. For more information,
call Geoff Aethie at 864-3311.
PRSSA will meet at 7 tonight in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Kevin Grace at 865-3744.
KU College Republicans will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Leigh Smith at 832-8565.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jen Snyder at 841-6445.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in Robinson Center. For more information, call Sean Ranol at 865-2731.
Original Klub of KU Looney Tunes (OKKULT) will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Julie Dulblinski at 844-1233.
A student's 80 to 90 compact discs and a carrying case, valued together at $1,440, were taken from a room in Naisimh Hall on Oct. 19, KU police reported.
ON THE RECORD
A student's car was damaged in the 1300 block of Ohio Street on Sunday, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $400.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE EAST LOBBY OF ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11TH THROUGH FRIDAY,OCTOBER29TH
WEATHER
STUDENTS DESIRING NOT TO PARTICIPATE IN COUPON AND SUBSEQUENT TICKET DISTRIBUTION MAY RECEIVE A FULL OR PARTIAL REFUND OF THEIR SPORTS COMBINATION TICKET AT THE TICKET OFFICE.
WEATHER
Omaha: 59°/43°
LAWRENCE: 62°/43°
Kansas City: 63°/39°
St. Louis: 61°/38°
Wichita: 64°/38°
Minneapolis: 49°/30°
Phoenix: 88°/69°
Salt Lake City: 63°/42°
Seattle: 63°/49°
TODAY
Wednesday Thursday
Partly cloudy and cooler.
High: 62°
Low: 43
Sunny and chilly.
High: 51°
Low: 31*
Partly cloudy and warmer.
High: 60°
Low: 30°
Source: The Associated Press
KANSAN
STUDENT
Sunny
BASKETBALL COUPONS PICK-UP DATES
CORRECTIONS
A story and headline on Page 1 of yesterday's Kansan incorrectly stated that Travis Schupp was electrocuted. He was shocked with 7,200 volts of electricity when he touched an electrical wire and was in critical condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center yesterday.
A photograph caption on Page 3 of Friday's Kansan misidentified a student. The tricycle-race participant was Angela Wennihan, Topeka senior.
The Earth is ours to share... Please recycle your Daily Kansan
729 NEW HAMPSHIRE
Rentals
We buy & sell used sports equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
1029 Massachusetts
phone 841-7529
DO YOU KNOW AN OUTSTANDING SENIOR?
S
- We are now accepting nominations for the 1994 Hilltopper Awards.
- Nomination forms are available at 428 KS Union.
- Anyone may nominate an outstanding senior.
- All nominations must be returned in
400 KSUnion (OAC office) or 428K
Union (Jayhawker office) by Friday
Oct 29 at 5 p.m.
- All nominees will receive an application
1994 HILLTOPPERS
1994 Jayhawker Yearbook
428 Kansas Union 864-3728
Sidewinders
SALOON
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
ONE OF THE
BIGGEST
DANCE FLOORS IN KANSAS
2
FULL
SERVICE
BARS
TUESDAY
2 FOR 1 WELLS
WEDNESDAY
25' DRAWS
WEDNESDAY
THRU
SATURDAY
DJ
GREAT
COUNTRY MUSIC
DANCE LESSONS BEGIN WEDNESDAY
729 NEW HAMPSHIRE
eve's plum
quit school if you have to
see eve's plum live
on tour with eleven
envy
the new album available
in all superfine record stores
550 Music and Design are Headquarters of Soho Music Entertainment Inc. SOHV Reg U.S. Pat. & Trn. CR Marge Ingalls
© 1997 Song Music Entertainment Inc.
Fri. October 29
Fri. October 29
The Bottleneck
2 PORK TENDERLOINS
ONLY $2.99
OFFER
GOOD THRU
SUNDAY, OCT. 31st
PLUS
This Card Entitles you to
1 FREE SMALL CONE
compliments of
Bucky's
Here's a "Treat"
with no "Tricks"!!
Parents will love to give
and kids will love to get
Bucky's Free Ice Cream
Cone Coupons!
Package of 20
$3'99
available now at
Bucky's
HAMBURGERS
Bucky's
wants
you
to have
a Safe and
Happy
Halloween!
2120
West Ninth
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 26. 1993
3
Only those who ask shall receive
Students must seek scholarship money
By Kathleen Stolle
Kansan staff writer
Last year 3,929 KU students split a $7.5 million jackpot.
The winning ticket? A scholarship application.
John Scarfe, communications director for the Kansas University Endowment Association, said scholarship funds were allocated through University departments, the Office of Student Financial Aid and the University Scholarship Center.
"All we do is try to encourage people to get scholarships while they're here," Scarfe said. "But it's up to the University to award them."
And it is up to the students to inquire about them.
Linda Delker, assistant director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, said although most scholarships are distributed in the fall, some funds become available in the spring if, for example, a student on scholarship guits school.
She suggested that students check with their academic departments and file for the fall financial aid. The deadline for financial aid applications is March 1, 1994. Departments may have deadlines as early as January, she said.
In order to receive scholarships through the financial aid office,a student must have a 3.5 cumulative grade point average and demonstrate financial need.All applicants must meet the criteria set by the fund donor.
Although rare, some scholarships go unclaimed because of the donor's criteria. For example, one scholarship still awaits a Protestant English major taking music classes. Another, only recently filled, was dedicated to students majoring in business, law or medicine from the western two-thirds of certain Kansas counties.
"That one drove me crazy for quite a while," Delker said and laughed.
The Scholarship Center, which administers Endowment Association scholarships for freshmen, also maintains a computer database of national scholarship information.
Another source for scholarships is the Office of Minority Affairs.
Director Sherwood Thompson said his office had applications on file for about 300 different scholarships offered by both private and government sources.
Thompson suggested that as an alternative students literally advertise their need for scholarships in the classified advertisement sections.
"They don't know you need scholarship money unless you tell them," he said.
Former vice chancellor for academic affairs dies
By Brian James Kansan staff writer
Ambrose Saricks, former KU vice chancellor for academic affairs and professor emeritus of history, died Sunday at his home in Lawrence. He was 78.
Saricks, known to friends as "Amby," came to KU in 1950 as an assistant professor of history.
He was named associate dean of the graduate school in 1966. In 1970, he left KU to be dean of the graduate school at Wichita State University.
A. B. M. S.
Ambrose Saricks
academic affairs. He remained at that post for three years.
Francis Heller, professor emeritus of law and the first vice chancellor for academic affairs, said Sairks was
During that time, Saricks served as co-chair on the student-faculty committee that reshaped the current University Governance system at KU.
OBITUARY
instrumental in forming the current Governance system, which includes students in decision making by his introduction of a Senate code that stated students must be allowed in the Governance process.
"We were, then, confronted with considerable unrest and demand for students to be heard in a setting that would make a difference," Heller said. "Saricks was an essential leader in the governance system undergoing that change."
Del Shankel, professor of biology and former executive vice chancellor, said that Sarick's contributions had made KU's University Governance the strongest in the state and one of the strongest in the country.
"He was a distinguished colleague, and had a great gift for words. He had a theater-like flair about him," Shankel said.
Survivors include Margaret C. Byrne, Sarick's second wife and professor emeritus of speech pathology; a daughter, Alison B. Merrill, Fort Collins, Colo.; and a son, Christopher L. Saricks, Downers Grove, Ill.
No public memorial services are planned.
HOLLYWOOD
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
Hudson Deeter, Leawood senior, plays ball with his dog Kayla, a black Labrador retriever. Deeter and Kayla were taking advantage of October's warm weather at Potter Lake yesterday afternoon.
Dog days
Chinese group helps students adapt
"I was so scared," said Kuo, Kaohsiung,
Taiwan, graduate student. "I was in a strange country, and nobody else could help me."
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
Ten years later Kuo finds KU much less intimidating. She is married to an American and holds a job at the Transportation Center in the School of Engineering. She also is a member of the Chinese Student Association, which was founded to help Taiwanese students adapt to U.S. life.
In 1983, Alice Kuo arrived at the Kansas City International airport from Taiwan with little knowledge about the United States and even less about her new school, the University of Kansas.
Uniting to be Heard
The group's 120 members mainly work to support each other, said Yuhua Tsui, Taipei, Taiwan, graduate student and president of the Chinese Student Association. They also help new students feel welcome, she said.
"Every year we welcome them, pick them up at the airport, take them through enrollment procedures and find them housing," Tsui said.
Tsui said one of the group's aims was to get its students to meet American students. She said it sponsored events where American students interested in Chinese culture could teach the students English in exchange for some education about China
But problems with culture and language often get in the way, Tsui said.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
"Most of the students can't communicate fast," she said. "They speak fast and they can't think fast in English. When they interact with native English speakers, sometimes they feel intimidated."
Although the group consists mostly of Taiwanese students, any Chinese speaker is welcome. She said a few ideological differences existed between the group and the Chinese Student and Scholar Friendship Association, which consists of students from the People's Republic of China. But she said the two groups had a good relationship and often celebrated events together.
Todd Yao, Taipei, Taiwan, senior and vice president of the Chinese Student Association, said the two groups were planning a celebration of the Chinese New Year in February along with the Hong Kong and Macau Student Association.
The members of the nationalist government of Taiwan, formerly the government of mainland China, fled to Taiwan after Mao Tse Tung's Communist government took power in 1949.
Most Taiwanese students who want to overcome the major barriers of language and culture have an opportunity to do so, Yao said.
Johnson said KPL had to make sure the line was open, so no electrical connection could be made and the power line could be grounded.
Kansas Power and Light was called at 12:11 a.m. Sunday and arrived shortly afterward. Before the fire department could raise an aluminum hydraulic ladder to the pole to rescue Schupp and John Freed, Baker University freshman, all power had to be turned off in a two- to three-block radius surrounding the accident site, said Steve Johnson, KPL division manager, yesterday.
"There's a big gap between the Asian and American value system, but they accept that," he said. "It's more getting used to the day-to-day things."
KU police officer helps capture escaped prisoner
Student's condition critical after shock from power lines
Travis Schupp, Valley Center junior, is in critical condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center burn unit.
Late Saturday night, Schupp was electrically shocked in a power line accident, sustaining first and second degree burns to more than eight percent of his body, Med Center officials said.
A Lawrence police officer first encountered Bench when the officer attempted to stop two vehicles on 23rd Street after a traffic violation. One driver stopped, but the other driver, who the officer later learned was Bench, fled. He left his car at the Taco Bell on 23rd Street and ran north.
A KU police officer Saturday helped Lawrence police catch a prisoner who had not returned from a work-release assignment on Oct. 8.
Ronald Bench was arrested at 21st Street and Hillview Road about 2:15 p.m. He was charged with escaping from jail custody, attempting to elude police, driving with a revoked license and having an illegal registration.
The Lawrence officer called in a description of Bench to dispatchers, and KU officers were called to assist.
A KU officer saw someone matching Bench's description running through a yard at 21st Street and Hillview Road while the officer was patrolling the area. The KU officer stopped the suspect, who did not resist, and began questioning him. The Lawrence officer who began the chase then arrived and arrested Bench, taking him back to the Douglas County Jail.
Students to appear in court in fire extinguisher incident
Two KU students were ordered to appear in Lawrence Municipal Court after spraying a fire extinguisher in Ellsworth Hall on Saturday.
An officer went to Ellsworth at 2:09 a.m. Saturday in response to a fire alarm, according to police reports. The officer found that a fire extinguisher had been set off in room 841.
Ryan Bump, Bellevue, Wash., freshman, and Edward White, Hickory Hills, Ill., freshman, admitted to the officer that they had discharged the extinguisher. Bump and White are residents of McCollum Hall.
The two were not arrested. They were issued citations to appear in court Nov. 8.
Briefs compiled from Kansan staff reports.
Interviewing?
Success is Built on Confidence and Focus. A Spectator's consultation can help achieve the professional impression you want. 710 Mass. 843-1771 SPECTATOR'S
Jayhawk Bookstore
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
Hrs: 8-7 M-Th., 8-5 Fri. 9-9 Sat. 12-4 Sun.
843-3826
The Yacht Club's 5 Year Celebration Everyday Specials for All of October
2 Chicken Sandwiches: $5^{55}$ 2 Pitchers: $5^{00}$
K.C. Strip: $5^{50}$ 5 Yacht Shots: $5^{00}$
50¢ Draws Every Wednesday *Free Taco Bar every Friday from 5 'til ?*
$2^{50} Cheeseburger Fries and a Coke or a Draw Every Sunday ( 75¢ Refills on Draws! ) ___
5 Iced Bottles in a Bucket: $59
Along With Our Regular, Everyday Specials!!!
530 Wisconsin·842-9445
TOBACCO EXPRESS
ot
2104 AW. 25th St. Holiday Plaza 842-0100
Cigarettes •Cigars •Pipes •Snuff
•Specialty Tobacco and Accessories
Lawrence's Only Full Line Tobacco Outlet
Value and Standard Brand Cigarettes
New Additions: Harley Davidson and Djarum
6 brands Buy 1 Get 1 FREE
5 brands w/coupon buy backs
Numerous promotion items w/purchase
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
Roy Bain
LANDSCAPE & LONG
WALKWAYS
Ray-Ban
MAGAZINE DE
BANCH & LOOMS
DE LONDRE
Paradise
Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
Pandise
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
The Etc. Shop
TM
Ray Ban
928 Mass. 843-0611
RACQUETBALL SINGLES TOURNAMENT
WHEN: Wednesday, October 27,1993
5pm
WHERE: 208 Robinson
ENTRY FEE: $5/Person
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S DIVISIONS WILL BE AVAILABLE THE TOURNAMENT WILL BE HELD FROM FRIDAY, OCTOBER29TO SUNDAY,OCTOBER31,1993.
33
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services, 208 Robinson 864-3546.
4
Tuesday, October 26,1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Proving one's gender has dangerous effects
Men and women are socialized by their parents, the media,their peers and our school system to prove how masculine or feminine they are. The recent death and injuries of several young men re-enacting a scene from the newly released movie "The Program" is a tragic example of how far people will go to prove themselves to society.
Last week, one boy died and two were critically injured while lying in the middle of a street. They allegedly were influenced by a scene in "The Program" where the hero football player lays down in the middle of a busy highway to prove his courage.
This "jock-male-I-have-nerves-of-steel" attitude is, unfortunately, still prevalent despite the cultural revolutions of the 1960's that labeled this archaic pressure harmful. This kind of pressure encourages people into stupid and dangerous acts.
Both men and women are guilty of pushing their minds and bodies beyond natural extremes in an attempt to prove to others how strong, beautiful or brave they can be. This kind of action especially pervades in group situations, such as athletic teams, where people are competing against one another to be a societal "ideal" rather than themselves.In these recent tragedies, the young man who "proved" to be the bravest also proved his mortality.
Walt Disney Studios has agreed to remove this scene from "The Program,"but this does nothing to eradicate the attitude that one has to prove his/her gender. Apparently, educational attempts to degenderize the socialization of children have failed to be effective as well.
Whether we stop ourselves from trying to live up to a certain ideal or quit pressuring others to prove themselves, we still have a long way to go until dangerous actions don't prove courage. This change is an attitude and not something the media can do alone.
EISHA TIERNEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Fewer downtown bars will not limit drinking
Lawrence city commissioners' fear that downtown Lawrence will become another Westport or Aggieville is unfounded.
Last Tuesday, city commissioners proposed a study session that will consider limiting the number of downtown drinking establishments. Commissioners cite drunk patrons wandering from bar to bar as a growing problem that should be curbed.
However, limiting the number of drinking establishments would not be a reasonable or an effective solution. Commissioners assert that limiting the number of downtown bars will limit the number of drunk patrons in the area. But regardless of the number of bars operating in Lawrence, approximately the same number of students and other customers will patronize these bars.
An increased number of bars does not, necessarily, result in an increased number of bar patrons. Consequently, limiting the number of downtown bars would not produce the desired result of decreasing the number of people wandering through the area.
More importantly, establishing a limit on the number of bars violates the essential premise of our free market economy. As long as a bar is able to make a profit, it should be allowed to operate.
Logically, the city of Lawrence can only support a finite number of bars.Accordingly, city commissioners need not limit the number of downtown bars. The number of bars will be limited by the bars' ability to make a profit.
COLLEEN MCCAIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
urban violence
Where have all the fathers gone?
Opinion page provides a forum for views regardless of support
"My First Amendment rights" and "freedom of speech" roll like marbles off the tongues of many different people I see every day as the editorial editor. Along with those terms comes "I don't believe in censorship" and "I respect different opinions." Usually after stating their position on "everyone's coveted right to speak their mind," comes the kicker — "But so-and-so viewpoint is not worthy of print" or "he had no right to believe or say this or that."
When I received my first caller expounding everyone's right to opinion except one's that he didn't agree with, I figured this was an isolated case — a crack-pot extremist hoping to further his agenda by wiping opposing opinions out of society's collective memory.
A few phone calls later, I realized this was a widespread problem. Every week, I get a least two or three
EDITORIAL EDITOR
TERRILYN
McCORMICK
EDITORIAL EDITOR
calls from concerned or irate readers questioning the validity of someone's right to an opinion. And then there is the even more extreme case when a caller demands that a columnist be fired, not because of bad writing, but because of an "incorrect" opinion. And of course, the caller doesn't believe in censorship.
Before this semester, I never would have dreamt I would be defending the far Right, the homophobics and the
racial supremacists. But I am. And on a weekly basis. The opinion page is a forum for different viewpoints, popularly held or not.
Obviously some people forget to read that the heading on the page reads opinion. They don't understand that a columnist or an editorial writer is not presenting straight facts, but opinions. Determining that one opinion is more valid than another treads onto some dangerous ground.
The United States is a country that respects the ideal that the more viewpoints the better, and the opinion page reflects this ideal.
As the editorial editor, I attempt to present many different views on the page, and I attempt to present a balance of viewpoints with editorials, columnist, cartoons and letters to the editor.
If you don't agree with a opinion presented, take heart, you are probably
not alone. But I can assure you that the exposure to an opinion other than your own is not hazardous to your health. It can solidify your beliefs or open your eyes to a hole in your argument. At the least, it informs you that the opinion is held by someone. It might seem radical or insignificant, but someone felt strongly enough to write it down.
It is only natural to believe that the opinion you hold is the most thought out, well-researched and intelligent viewpoint. It is also natural to believe that anyone who doesnt subscribe to your opinion is wrong.
But realize that just as you hold fast to your views, so does everyone else. Everyone has the right to an opinion and the opportunity to present that view on the editorial page'.
Terrilly McCormick is a Kansas City, Mo. senior major in Journalism.
Enrollment shenanigans complex and illustrate students' priorities
I have once again — man, does that guy ever stop? — spent some of my valuable time stationed strategically in the midst of public uproar in order to bring my faithful readers the kind of quality journalism they've come to expect. Last week, of course, — or was it two weeks ago? — the permits to enroll for most of the students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences came in the mail, and, as always, I was on the scene to see what happened.
COLUMNIST
RYAN
McGEE
At first there was great and widespread confusion over who should have permits and who should have ARTS — Are you Really Taking this Stuff? — forms and who should have neither yet. As each person came to check his or her mail at Hashinger Hall, he or she would disappear behind the huge mailboxes for a moment. Those of us standing nearby would fall silent to see if the newcomer had gotten a permit to enroll. If they had, we would hear, "Hey, what's this? Permit to enroll??? I don't have time for this! What am I supposed to do?" They then would run at such a speed as to peel the skin off their
faces toward their rooms.
If they had not received anything, we would hear nothing until they reappeared from behind the Wall O' Mailboxes, at which time they would say something like, "What are all you guys doing here? Permits to enroll??"
Why don't I have one?" They would then explode.
If, by some freak of nature, they did not explode, they would move on to the next step in Permit Crisis Management, which is Phone Book Massacre. This is a highly complex process in which the person missing his or her permit to enroll screams to the person behind the front desk, "PHONE BOOK" After receiving it, they flip
through it while yelling. "Who should I call? The CLAS office? The Student Assistance Center? The Pope?" until the book experiences Phone Book Meltdown and all the pages become so hot that they are welded together. Seeing the futility of this approach, they turn to someone in the know, someone who has been through all this millions of times, someone who is hundreds of times more experienced and wise than they. This person usually is approximately one semester ahead of the one seeking counsel.
"You got a major?
"Nope."
"First thing is to get a major. Find the list in the catalog and pick one you like, then start doing the requirements for it."
This, of course, leads to a meltdown of the catalog similar to that of the phonebook, prompting The Experienced One to resort to lies and such to help his or her ward. Generally, they will tell a horror story or two, usually fictional, about their own advising experience. If they have no horror stories to tell, they will rave and rave about what an excellent adviser they
have and then go on to explain that it is impossible for the novice to have that adviser or anyone even remotely similar.
Either way, the novice is sent once again into hysterics, wailing that KU doesn't care and that they are going to call their parents right up and tell them this and that they are going to "get out of here at semester." This generally entails pursuing one of three options: going to a junior college closer to their parents' rent-free home, transferring to another university or going to live in New Orleans to "live with this really cool guy I know down there who'll let me hang out at his place and teach me how to live off the food in other people's gardens." Whichever path they choose, it's certain that they will live out the rest of their semester without a care except "getting a ride to 'Orleans, man, but I know a guy here that I can hang out with until Mardi Gras, and then there's sure to be a couple people going down with a free seat."
KANSAN STAFF
Ryan McGee is a Worland, Wyo., sophomore.
KC TRAUER, Editor
JOE HARDER, CHRISTINE LAUE Managing editors
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
Editors
Assistant to the editor ... J.R. Clairborne
News ... $tacy Friedman
Editorial ... Terlyn McCormick
Campus ... Ben Grove
Sports ... Kristi Fogler
Photo ... Klip Chin, Renee Kneeer
Features ... Ezra Wolfe
Graphics ... John Paul Foegel
AMY CASEY Business manager
AMY STUMBO Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Ed D Schager
Regional Sales mgr ... Jennifer Perrier
National sales mgr ... Jennifer Evanson
Co-op sales mgr ... Blythe Foch
Production mgrs ... Jennifer Blowey
Kate Burrows
Marketing director...Shelly McConnell Creative director...Brian Fusco Classified mgr...Gretchen Knotterlehrich
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. The writer will be pleased. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pleased. The Kauai reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kauai newsroom, 111 Stauffer Fint Hall.
Wage increase will not help low-income workers
In the Oct. 19 issue, the Kansan had an editorial arguing that the minimum wage should be increased from $4.25 to $4.50. It claimed that such an increase "would counter the decrease in the real wages earned by lower-income workers and would provide an incentive for people to find and retain employment." The Kansan failed to note that minimum wage laws also inspire businesses to lay employees off who are least able to find other work and curtail future hiring.
I quote Linda Gorman from "The FORTUNE Encyclopedia of Economics," edited by David Henderson: "Unfortunately, neither laudable intentions nor widespread support can alter one simple fact: although minimum wage laws can
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
set wages, they cannot guarantee jobs. In reality, minimum wage laws place additional obstacles in the path of the most unskilled workers who are struggling to reach the lowest rungs of the economic ladder."
The notion that raising the minimum wage will lift many people out of poverty is also mistaken, as Gorman notes: "In 1888, for example, the vast majority of minimum wage workers were members of households containing other wage earners. Moreover, only 8 percent of all minimum wage workers were men or women who maintain families, and not all of those families were poor. In view of what minimum, wage laws actually do, their often uncritical acceptance as a major weapon in the war on poverty stands as one of the supreme ironies of modern politics. The problem, of course, is that pricing people out of a job does not reduce poverty."
Those who want to help people in our society who have fewer economic resources are admirable. The Kansan's heart is in the right place, but it just needs to use its head. For instance, if increasing workers' disposable income is the goal, instead of increasing the minimum wage, why not cut taxes? Almost Tiffany's
Lawrence graduate student
Minority segregation is not natural choice
Yes, Anne, there is segregation in the United States. But maybe it is not quite as natural as it appears to
Advice to Anne Bailey: give up writing. It is obvious that having no idea what you are talking about does not affect your desire to embarrass yourself in public. However, I would like to suggest that you quit wasting space in the Kansan.
you. Most immigrants come here with the dream of fitting into America and making a successful life for themselves and their families. You argue that they end up living in ethnic communities because they want to. Did you ever stop to think that they were forced to live in ghettoes?
Contrary to your ill-informed vision of an America that welcomes everyone with open arms, most ethnic groups are not treated well here. They group together mostly because of necessity, not desire. I suggest that you try to learn a little more about a subject before you attempt to present your 'definitive' views. A university is a place of learning, not of unfounded opinions. You should think of the university newspaper the same way. If you wish to write another article, try to have some facts in it.
Bil Flanderty
Lawrence graduate student
music
Psyclone Rangers tout sound as 'cowboys on acid'
At one of the band's more memorable gigs, Marlin Fitzwater was in the audience.
By JL Watson Kansan staff writer
I will do my best to ensure that the information provided is accurate and correct. If you have any questions, please contact us directly.
Psychline Rangers brings its high-powered act to the Hideaway, 108 N. Rock St. tonight. The band previously toured with the Reverend Horton Heat.
Mpozi Tolbert/Special to the KANSAN
A couple of years ago no one outside of Allentown, Penn., had heard of the Psyclone Rangers. That was before the blast that blew them right out of that mining town and into clubs nationwide opening for the Reverend Horton Heat.
"We started out doing mid-60s garage sounds like the Seeds and 13th Floor Elevator, but we came of age in the '80s so we listened to a lot of the Pixies and Sonic Youth, and even the Velvet Underground," he said. "However, I don't think we sound like any of those bands. That's the difference between being influenced by them and ripping their music off."
Lead singer Jonathan Valania describes the Rangers sound as cowboys on acid.
Tonight they bring their high-powered show, solo, to the Hideaway, 106 N. Park St.
"We'll take an East Coast swing in December," Valania said. "After that we start another major tour. Basically it's our tour, tour, tour."
The Psyclone Rangers are at the end of a tour but hope to make another swing through the Midwest when they start another tour in January.
Of their first major tour Valanía said, "We're almost burned out, but really it's been just one big, constant rolling party. The guys from Reverend Horton Heat are real sweethearts, and they've really taken us under their wing."
Valania said one of the more memorable gigs of the tour happened in Baton Rouge, La., where former White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater showed up.
"I went up to him after we played, and said, 'Hey you're Marlin Fitzwater! What'd you think of the show?' " he said.
Valania said Fitzwater mumbled something about coming out to see the Reverend. He left immediately afterwards.
"I think he thought we were the Reverend." Valania said.
and that of full-time musicians.
"At this point we're not making any money," Valania said. "It's expensive to go on the road."
Valania and bandmates, Scot Danzer, P.R. Behler and Jamie Knerr, are willing to take the gamble because they have the backing of their label,
"We've been getting a lot of attention," Valania said. "The best thing is people who come out to have fun. It's great to see people like Deadheads dance around. They get off on live music."
World Domination.
Witches
∏ D
"We're not Halloween monsters," said one KU student follower of Wicca, a com mon branch of witchcraft. "We're your next door neighbors."
By Sara Bennett
Kansan staff writer
Round about the cauldron go,
In the poisoned entwilth thren
Toad, that under cold stone,
Days and nights has thirty-one.
Swuttered venom, sleeping got.
Boull thou first i' the charmed pot.
Double, double toil and trouble,
Fire burn and cauldron bubble.
"Macbeth," Act IV, scene i, lines 5-10
Shakespeare's "Macbeth" creates an enduring image of witches as evil sorcerers. But most real-life witches do not cackle, stir poisonous potions or cater to the dark forces of evil.
"Culturally, when you say 'witch,' you see the cardboard cutout in the window with the green face and broomstick," said Gareth-Michael Skarka, Lawrence senior. Skarka is a follower of Wicca, a common branch of witchcraft.
Although witches are not the pawns of Satan so often depicted in movies and Judeo-Christian teachings, they have been persecuted throughout history.
Yes, witcraft is a religion. Wicca is even recognized by the armed forces. But witches do not enjoy the same religious freedom others do.
Like most next door neighbors, witches are everyday people who practice a religion.
"We're not Halloween monsters," he said. "We're your next door neighbors."
Today, people often confuse the symbols of witchcraft with those of Satanism. For instance, the pentacle, or five-pointed star within a circle, represents nature's five elements to witches. Until recently, it also represented the five wounds of Christ to the Christian church. In 1969, Anton Levay, the father of Satanism, inverted the pentacle. Since then, pentacles have mistakenly been associated with Satanism.
When Christianity spread from Rome throughout western Europe, pagans who would not convert were persecuted as witches.
Shakespeare said popular culture has also.
with Satanism.
contributed to misunderstanding.
"There are some 'Beavis and Butt-head' high school kids out there who listen to Megadeath, wear a pentacle and say they're a warlock," he said. "That doesn't help."
Because of negative stereotypes, many witches have not told their families or employers about their religion.
"There are some witches who are not comfortable being out of the broom closet," said Bruce Blanc, a Lawrence businessman and and member of the Web of Oz, a local pagan organization.
"People tend to fear what they do not understand," said Bronwyn, Overland Park sophomore. Bronwyn is her craft name, taken upon initiation into the faith in order to protect the witch's identity.
"We go by craft names to protect us from persecution when we deal with the real world," she said. "We want a job just like everyone else."
Samhain, Oct. 31, is the pagan new year.
On this day, witches remember the dead
and let go of things that have been troubling
them.
Pagan holidays
Candienera, Feb. 1, is a time when witches light a candle in remembrance of the
witcher.
Witches observe eight major holidays from the pagan week of the year:
Yule, Dec. 21, is a time when witches give thanks for a successful passage through
- Spring Equinox, March 21, is a time to give thanks for spring and renewal of life symbolized by the coming of the goddess. Bastet, May 1, is the pagan fertility festi-
Summer Solace, or Midsummer,
June Wishlists, wishes thanks for
them.
Lammas, Aug. 1, is a time to give thanks for the coming harvest.
Albrecht Dürer's "The Four Witches" portrays women stripping before sabbath. As in the 1497 painting, many modern witches practice naked outside.
Autumn Equinox, Sept. 21, is the pagan harvest festival.
note: Kansan staff research
But some witches insist on having their identities known, hoping it will help demystify witchcraft.
"Persecution is done out of fear," said Laura
Hanson, Lawrence senior. "It's gotten to the point where people are afraid of talking. The less we talk about it, the less people know, and then they're afraid."
KANSAN
Because witches usually practice alone and do not recruit new members, they are often seen as a smaller group than they really are, Skarka said.
"Because the community is so isolated, there are no large groups of people who can stand up when someone releases a movie like 'Witchboard' and protest," he said. "So it makes us look like a lunatic fringe group."
Skarka said he wants his openness to set an example for his two young daughters.
"It's very important for me to show my children that I'm not ashamed of what I am," he said.
"I look at it as the interconnectedness of everything," said Hanson. "It helps me to make sure that I reflect on what I do, so I don't act without thinking. Also, I like the equality and that there's a balance because there's both a god and goddess."
Despite the stigma attached to the religion of witchcraft, many people find it a fulfilling way of life.
Skarka said, "it's almost like little chimes going off in your head when you know something's right. It's as much a part of my life as anyone's religion is."
Just as there are many denominations of Christianity, there are many types of witches. Druids, Celts, Norse and Wiccans are only a few of the branches of witchcraft.
Witchcraft is paganism, a broad term that includes individualized, earth-based, pre-Christian religions. Witches worship the earth and its cycles as well as a number of gods and goddesses.
Witches observe the lunar cycles and the eight major sabbaths of the pagan year. These holidays hark back to the time when peasants prayed for fertility and successful harvests and celebrated
See WITCHES. Page 6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OCTOBER 26,1993
PAGE 5
KULIfe
People and places at the University of Kansas.
WEIRD
When purchasing an assassination ask for a receipt
In July, JoAnn Suggs was convicted in Raleigh, N.C., of hiring Bill Bateman to kill her estranged husband, J.R. The plot failed because of Bateman's lack of temperament for the job. Testifying in the case, Bateman said he pulled a gun on Suggs one night at Suggs' condo, but put it away and eventually even helped Suggs unload the groceries from his car. Suggs offered Bateman a beer, and the two talked into the night. After being implored by JoAnn by telephone to get on with the job, Bateman tied Suggs up with sterewire, but then resumed talking. Bateman then put his hands around Suggs' neck but, when Suggs objected, Bateman said he was only applying a pro wrestling "sleeper" hold. Then the two drove around and talked some more over beers. Bateman and JoAnn kept in telephone contact. She became increasingly exasperated that Suggs was still alive. Finally, JoAnn met the two men and implored Bateman to shoot her husband, who had been placed in the trunk of the car. Bateman closed his eyes and fired several shots at the trunk, only wounding Suggs in the hand.
The answer to rising crime: bowling
In August, Dorolou Swirsky, 83, told the San Francisco Chronicle she planned to give the city of Sunnyvale, Calif., $500,000 from her estate to finance youth sports activities, which she views as the key antidote to delinquency. She particularly wants the money to go toward interscholastic lawn bowling, which she said "embraces everything that holds a family together."
Definitely not Prince Albert in a can
The Baltimore Sun reported in June that New York City artist Todd Alden recently asked 400 art collectors worldwide to send him samples of their feces so he can offer them for sale in personalized tins. Said Alden, "Scatology is emerging as an increasingly significant part of artistic inquiry in the 1990s." The feces of Italian artist Piero Manzoni, canned in 1961, recently sold for $75,000.
The animals have a spokesperson
Cox News Service reported in August that Mexican professional wrestler Geraldo Palomero, who works in a mask, colorful tights and a cape
See WEIRD. Page 6.
1.
6
Tuesday, October 26,1993
Sandy D's Boutique
b Complete Nail Care
Owner Sandy Morris
9-6 Tues-Sat 923 Iowa
843-4545 Hillcrest Center
Rentco USA
749-1605
25% Student Dicount
On All New Rental!
1741 Massachusetts
PAPA KENO'S
Dellworth
Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie.
•DINE IN-CARRY OUT-
1035 Mass.-Downtown
Mon-Wed-11-Mar-Sun-12Sun-12-8
841-PAPA
99
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.
832-8228
"Unhurried since 1963."
The Athlete's Foot.
914 Massachusetts
841-6966
...
90¢
Bowling
3:30 - 6:00 p.m.
Mon - Thur
Not just
for bowling
Jaybowl
864-3545
Pancho's
Homestyle Mexican
Food
23rd & Louisiana
843-4044
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
We Process
E-6 Slide Film
In Only 3 Hours!!!
1610 West 23rd Street
841-7205
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE!!
100
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE!!
Halloween Hours
M-F 10-8
Sat 10-5:30
Sun 1-5
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
Halloween Hours
M-F 10-8
Sat 10:5:30
Sun 1-5
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
ENTERTAINMENT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEIRD: Wrestlers defend rights in Mexico
Continued from Page 5.
Michael Landon would be proud
under the name Super Animal, has taken to charging into Mexico City slaughterhouses in costume to challenge workers to treat animals humanely. Said one worker, "We just wish he would come in a respectable suit." Another wrestler, Super Barrio, similarly defends tenants' rights and works in AIDS education.
In June, around 200 "angelologists" held the second American Conference in Angels in East Falmouth, Mass. The organizer, K. Martin-Kuri, said attendees believe that each person on earth has a guardian angel who improves that person's life in many ways.
It's not going to be an orgy
Neil McKerracher, mayor of Calmar in Alberta, Canada, held the town's first Heterosexual Pride Day in June to combat the Gay Pride Day in nearby Edmonton. McKerracher said there would be no parade or other festivities but urged the town's straight residents to celebrate with plenty of sex.
WITCHES: Ethical tenets prohibit doing harm
Continued from Page 5.
the abundance and harmony of the earth. For example, Yule on Dec. 21 celebrates a successful winter. On the Spring Equinox, March 21, witches give thanks for spring and the renewal of life. Sunday, Oct. 31, is Samhain, the Wiccan new year when witches remember the dead and let go of past troubles.
Magic, spelled with a "k" to differentiate witchcraft from stage magic. Spell casting involves using symbolic tools to focus the power of the mind and will toward a desired result. Skarka compared spell casting to praver.
Contrary to popular belief, witches do not worship Satan. They believe in a balance between good and evil. Witches see evil as an imbalance in nature, not as a destructive being.
Witches do practice spell casting, or
"What Wiccans call spell casting, others call prayer," he said. "They're directing their energy, their hopes and desires toward a goal or objective."
Strict ethical tenets prohibit Wiccans from using magick for harm. The first tenet, or Wiccan Rede, "An' it harm none, do what thou wil," operates like the Golden Rule.
"But if you look closer, it's very stringent. It's even more responsible to make choices for yourself without a preset book of rules that you follow blindly."
The second tenet of Wicca is the tenet of threefold retribution which states that any action, good or bad, will come back to the witch threefold.
These tenets help make witchcraft a religion like any other. Like other religions, it seeks harmony between mankind and nature. And that harmony may relate to a quote from Act I of Shakespeare's "Hamlet":
"It's sometimes seen as a very free and easy moral code," said Skarka.
"There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy."
ATTENTION STUDENTS
If you are interested in any of the following options for Spring 1994, forms will be available outside the Enrollment Center October 22-November18.8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., and November19,8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.Monday-Friday.
- Board of Class Officers
- Freshman Class Dues $10.00
- Sophomore Class Dues $8.00
- Junior Class Dues $8.00
- Senior Class Dues $10.00
- Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
- -KU on Wheels Pass $50.00
- SUAMovie Card $25.00
You must be enrolled prior to selecting options. Class schedule for Spring 1994 and KUID must be shown. Options forms can be completed until November 19. Fee payment by mail is due by December 8 (postmarked by December3,1993).
RETRACTION
Due to the incorrect information that was given for the ad on Friday, October 22-- Options tables will be open from Oct. 22-Nov.19. Fee payment by mail due by Dec.8 postmarked by Dec.3. We apologize for any inconvenience.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 26,1993
7
NFL expansion decisions due today
St. Louis, Charlotte lead list of hopefuls
By Dave Goldberg The Associated Press
ROSEMONT, Ill. — The long wait is almost over.
St. Louis and Charlotte, N.C., are the favorites as five cities await the NFL's verdict on which two are in an expansion franchises. The owners begin meeting today, with a decision expected by the end of the day, said league representative Greg Aiello.
Baltimore, Jacksonville, Fla., and Memphis, Tenn., are the other cities in contention.
The league's first expansion since 1976 will give the NFL 30 teams when the new clubs begin play in 1995.
Given the record of NFL owners on major decisions, though, it could be a longer week than anticipated.
This morning, the league's combined expansion and finance committees are scheduled to recommend its choices. Then the 28 owners will vote, with a city needing 21 votes to be approved.
"I'm not sure we'll be able to get anything done quickly unless we amend the rules for the vote," said Cleveland Brown's owner Art Modell, referring to the three-quarters vote. He suggested a procedure similar to that used in voting for Super Bowl sites, where the city getting the fewest votes on each ballot is eliminated.
But one ranking league official noted that expansion franchises, for which the groups will pay the league $140 million, are a far more important long-term venture than Super Bowl sites. Last time the NFL expanded, the Tampa Bay and Seattle franchises paid $16 million each.
While most cities were set for today's decision, the St. Louis group yesterday ended its search for a lead investor when shopping mall magnate Stan Kroenke took control of the partnership.
Still, St. Louis and Charlotte appeared to be the front-runners, with Baltimore third if St. Louis is rejected. Most owners seem inclined to give one franchise to a city that lost one — St. Louis lost the Cardinals to Phoenix in 1988, and Baltimore lost the Colts to Indianapolis in 1984.
St. Louis also has a $258 million domed stadium under construction and is the largest television market in the nation without an NFL franchise.
Charlotte, meanwhile, would represent a new NFL market, the Atlantic south. It would fill a gap between Washington and Atlanta geographically in an area considered football territory, where an NBA expansion franchise has had success.
But both also have negatives.
Charlotte will play in a stadium where permanent seat licenses have been sold for between $60 to $5,500, a new and unique concept in sports. Until its new stadium is ready, it will play at Clemson, in South Carolina.
The prospective owner is former Colts wide receiver Jerry Richardson, and the prospective general manager is Mike McCormack, who used to run the Seattle Seahawks. Both have ties to the league, which should help.
But Richardson's food-service company owns Denny's and racism charges against the restaurant raised doubts. However, that was defused when the Charlotte group signed a Fair Share agreement with the NAACP.
The Memphis group has been in place the longest and is headed by William Dunavant, a cotton merchant.
Sophomore wins tournament
Slattery makes selection to national tournament
By Anne Felstet
Kansan sportswriter
Men's sophomore tennis player Reid Slattery defeated five opponents and won one match by default on his way to winning the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Rolex regional tournament in Wichita yesterday.
In the final round, Slattery defeated Oklahoma's Tomas Janda in two sets 6-4 6-4
Coach Michael Center said Slattery was the first Kansas player to win the tournament in five years.
MEN'S TENNIS
Slattery and Janda advance to the Rolex National Indoors Championships, which are Feb. 3-6.
The national tournament's field consists of the top two players from the eight collegiate tennis regions in the country plus players from an at-large pool. The at-large pool consists of players with the top collegiate tennis rankings. In all, approximately 30 collegiate players will compete in the national tournament.
Slattery had knee problems earlier this year, but that did not affect his performance this weekend. He suffers from patella tracking problems, which causes tendinitis. The condition kept him from practicing two weeks before the Intercollegiate Tennis Association Men's Tennis Championships in Texas.
Center said Slattery had an edge over the competition this weekend because of his solid performance throughout the tournament. Slattery also overpowered the competition on the court.
"He is big, strong and moves real well," Center said.
The national tournament will be Slattery's first national collegiate tournament of this caliber, but he already knows the competition. He said he competed against many of the other players in junior national tournaments.
He said the winner of the national indoor championships would be the player who had the best serve-and-volley game. A player who plays a serve-and-volley game plays close to the net after a serve.
Slattery said he would have a good chance of winning the tournament because he was a serve-and-volley player.
He said that he played his best on an indoor court.
To prepare himself for the national tournament, Slattery said he would continue to train like he had been. He trains throughout the year in hopes of reaching his goal of becoming a professional tennis player.
Center said Slattery's win at the regional tournament was good not only for Slattery but also for the team. He said the team gained confidence in its playing abilities by playing against a national caliber player in practice.
UNISE TENNIS
Photo courtesy of KU Sports Information
Sophomore tennis player Reid Statter takes a shot during practice. Statter won the intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Rolex regional tournament in Wichita yesterday, advancing to the Rolex National Indoors Championships in February.
McCartney sees Husker-Buffalo rivalry as norm
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
When Bill McCartney became Colorado coach in 1982, he designated Nebraska as the Buffaloees' chief rival. In the last four seasons, the Nebraska-Colorado game has decided the Big Eight's representative for the Orange Bowl.
BIG EIGHT COACHES BRIEFING
The berth for the Orange Bowl will be on the line again when the Cornhuskers travel to Boulder Saturday. Nebraska is 7-0 and 3-0 in Big Eight play. Colorado is 4-2-1 overall and 2-0-1 in conference play
"Rivalries are very good for college football, and this rivalry is very healthy on the field," McCartney said.
However, the rivalry is not healthy off the field. Nebraska fans have accused McCartney of making this game "behind fun" for fans of both schools.
"Nebraska fans are really upset. Their mind set is that the rivalry is not healthy," McCartney said.Nebraska fans took every opportunity to let the Colorado team and fans know they were not welcome in last year's game in Lincoln, Neb.
After Nebraska's 52-7 victory against Colorado last year, Husker fans pelted Colorado players and fans with objects and insults.
Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said the fans' reaction last year was a first-time occurrence as far as he could remember.
"Last year, for the first time, Colorado people came here and were treated poorly," Osborne说. "We've never had a problem like that before. In the past, the fans that left Lincoln were treated well."
McCartney said he hoped that the behavior of the Colorado fans would not be similar to the behavior of the Nebraska fans last year.
Snyder Defends Decision
Kansas State coach Bill Snyder said he had never played for a tie in his five seasons at K-State. But the decision to let Tate Wright kick a 35-yard, game-tying field goal with 21 seconds left in Saturday's game with Colorado was the most difficult decision he has made. Snyder said.
Wright made the field goal to tie the Buffaloes 16-16 in Miahattan.
"It seemed to be in our best interests since our situation with the conference championship and Orange Bowl were out the question for us," Snyder said. "The tie gives us a better chance to finish as high as we could. Our players have had sights set on high goals and bowl possibilities."
K-State needs two more victories to get the required minimum of six victories against Division I-A competition to qualify for a bowl berth.
Oklahoma will replace its 13-year old artificial turf playing surface at Owen Field at the end of this season.
Turf Concerns at Oklahoma
Oklahoma athletic director Donnie Duncan will survey members of the Sooner program at the end of the season on whether they prefer artificial turf or grass for the new playing surface.
Sooner coach Gary Gibbs said a few years ago that he would have preferred to maintain a fast, artificial surface track. But now Gibbs seems to be changing bistune.
"We've certainly played on some outstanding grass fields that are fast tracks." Gibbs said.
If Oklahoma switches to a grass playing surface, they will be the only school in the Big Eight with that type of playing surface. Missouri was the last conference school to play its home games on grass, but changed to artificial turf before the 1985 season.
Viking defense wins 19-12 against Bears
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — The Minnesota Vikings' offense has had trouble putting the ball in the end zone all season. So the defense took over last night.
Audray McMillian returned an interception 22 yards for a touchdown, and the defense forced a fumble to set up a 26-yard touchdown run by Robert Smith as the Vikings beat the Chicago Bears 19-12 to move within a half game of the lead in the NFC Central.
Smith, the Vikings' first-round draft choice, had the best game of his short pro career, gaining 80 yards in 14 carries as the Vikings improved to 4-2 and ended a three-game winning streak by the Bears (3-3). Smith left in the third quarter with a cramp in his thigh.
But it was the defense that did the work for a team that had scored only five touchdowns in it first five games and did little better this time. Jim McMahon was just 14 of 27 for 87 yards before leaving in the fourth quarter with a concussion in his first appearance at Soldier Field since being traded by the Bears in 1989.
In addition to scoring once and setting up the other touchdown, the Minnesota defense sacked Jim Harbaugh eight times, with John Randle credited for 3% sacks.
Jack Del Rio also blunted a final drive by the Bears, who moved from their own 4-yard line to the Minnesota 25 in the last two minutes. With Chicago looking to even the
And when Chicago got close the Viking defense stood fast, forcing the Bears to settle for four field goals by Kevin Butler. One was a 55-yarder, the longest of his 9-year career. Butler was more successful with his feet than his hands — after a Mark Carrier interception early in the third period, he dropped a pass from holder Chris Gardock on a fake field goal.
score, Del Rio intercepted Harbaugh's pass to the end zone with three seconds left.
But the Vikings, who beat Chicago 10-7 in Minneapolis the second week of the season, responded with 10 points in just 30 seconds to take the lead for good.
The first three came on Reveiz '94 field goal at the end of a 60-yard drive. Then, on the second play from scrimmage, Del Rio forced tight end Chris Gedney to fumble after catching a pass from Harbaugh, and Carlos Jenkins recovered at the 26-yard line.
Curtis Conway's 55-yard return of the opening kickoff had set up a field goal by Butler that gave the Bears a 3-0 lead just 2:07 into the game.
On the next play, Smith slashed through the middle and cut left down the sideline for his first NFL touchdown to make it 10-3.
By halftime, it was 13-9, thanks to two more field goals by Butler, including the 55-yarder and a 25-yarder at the end of the half by Revelz.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Injury puts lineman out for the season
Sophomore starting right tackle Mark Allison will miss the remainder of the football season because of a knee injury suffered in the third quarter of Saturday's 38-23 loss at Oklahoma.
Redshirt freshman Scott Whittaker replaced Allison at Oklahoma, but Kansas coach Glen Mason said Whittaker may not get the starting assignment this week at Oklahoma State.
Allison injured the medial collateral ligament in his left knee.
1980
"We're going to play the five best offensive linemen." Mason said on his weekly radio show last night. "We may juggle some
Mark Allison
Volleyball coach names co-captain
people around on the line to get that."
VOLLEYBALL
After losing senior co-captain Barb Bella two weeks ago to medical disqualification, Kansas volleyball coach Frankie Albizt had to choose
She chose senior middle blocker and rightside player Erin Kramer as co-captain. Kramer will assist senior middle blocker Cyndee Kanabel with the duties.
another player for the position.
Albitz said the captains were important because they were the only ones on
Erin Kramer
NANTHA HOFFMAN
SPORTS in brief
the team that could talk to referees.
"Iused to have the team choose one of the captains," Albitz said. "I'm choosing them both now. I have to have someone who is assertive and knows the rules of the game. I just thought Erin would do a good job."
Kramer had not seen much action on the court until last week against Colorado and Southwest Missouri State. She led the team in kills with eight and hitting percentage at .300 against Colorado, but Kansas lost in three games. In the Southwest Missouri State match, Kramer had six kills and led the team in block assists with three in the Javahawks' 3-0 defeat of the Bears.
Albiz said that Kramer played well against Colorado, so she left her in the match.
"She's not playing all the time, but no one on this team is," she said. "She handled it well. I think she deserved it."
injury sidelines freshman hitter
she sustained in practice last Tuesday, volleyball coach Frankie Albitz said yesterday.
Kansas lost against Colorado Friday 3-0 butreturned Saturday and defeated Southwest Missouri State 3-0
Karaus was without freshman outside hitter Lara Izkailosi last weekend because of an injury injury
Albiz said lzokaitis' inability to play did not change the team's strategy.
KU
P.
Lara Izokaltis
"If someone else would have went down, we would have been in trouble," Albitz said.
Izokaitis, 5-foot-11 redshirt freshman, played one game in the Nebraska match Oct. 16. The Cornhuskers defeated the Jayhawks in three games.
"It was a shame," Albitz said of the injury. "When I put her in the Nebraska game she looked pretty good."
Izokaitis is expected to return to the team for its match tomorrow night against Missouri in Columbia.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Basketball tryouts Saturday
Tryouts for the Kansas junior varsity men's basketball team will take place Saturday.
The tryouts, which will be held in Allen Field House, start at 9 a.m. and run until noon. Registration begins at 9 a.m. and practice starts at 10 a.m. Tryouts are open to all students. Assistant coach Steve Robinson, who will coach the junior varsity squad, encourages anyone who is interested to come to the tryouts. Those who make the team will play a competitive schedule against junior college teams in the Midwest.
Compiled by Kansan staff writers Gerry Fey, Matt Doyle and Mark Button
1
8
Tuesday, October 26, 1993
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
FREE
GOODFORA
AMERICAN BISTRO
15th & Kasold
Orchard Corners
Shopping Center
Lawrence, KS
841-8444
WE DELIVER!
EXTRALARGE
CHOCOLATE
CHIP
COOKIE
limit one cookie per coupon
(with sub or pasta purchase)
expires 11/15/93
701 MASS.
In the Eldridge Hotel
841-8349
Breakfast+Lunch+Dinner
We do Banquets too!
ASSOCIATION
GAINES
MR. GOODCENTS
*postal purchase*) OPENDAILY 10:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
expires 11/15/93
The Etc. Shop
928
MASSACHUSETTS
Halloween
Costumes
Upstairs
Adult Costumes For Rent
Costumes & Accessories For Sale
MON-SAT 10-8
SUNDAY 12-5
BIGGER AND BETTER
EVERY YEAR FOR 12
YEARS
2 DOORS NORTH OF PIZZA HUT
PARKING IN NEAR
NEED CASH
If your car has even slight hail damage,
HAILMASTERS can repair it AND give you up to $1000 CASH back!
*** Satisfaction Guaranteed *** Written Warranty FREE RENTAL CAR
PRESIDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Call or come by!
STUDENT
SENATE
Student Alumni Association
HAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
Wind Down After Homecoming.
Sign Up To Do A Kansas
Honors Program.
OCTOBER 27, 7:00 P.M.
Adams Alumni Center
864-4760
SUPPORT LITERACY EFFORTS ON CAMPUS AND IN THE LAWRENCE COMMUNITY.
Donate any books that can be used by
ADULTS or ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, INTERNATIONAL,
HIGH SCHOOL, and COLLEGE STUDENTS.
Please drop off books at 154 Strong Hall.
Sponsored by: STUDENTS TUTORING FOR LITERACYand
PARTNERS IN LEARNING.
NATIONAL LITERACYACTION WEEK
HAIL MASTERS
PAINTLESS MAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
939 IOWA
For more information call 864-3660 or stop by 154 Strong Hall.
Do you have a yeast infection? receive up to $120
for participating in a medical research study at IMTCI
To qualify you must:
• be age 16 or over and
• be able to attend 3 short office visits at IMTCL
Call today for more information:
1-800-669-4682
IMTCI International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc. 16300 College Boulevard - Lenexa, Kansas
The University of Kansas School of Law HOSTS Minority Law Day Saturday, October 30,1993
9:00 am-2:00 pm Green Hall, Room 203
The program will include information on:
- Admission Procedures
- LSAT Information
A Mock Law School Class
- Career Information
- StudentLife
- Tours of the Law School
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRE-SEASON NIT STUDENT TICKET SALES
For more information, please contact the Law School Admissions Office at (913) 864-4378. Lunch provided Casual dress is appropriate.
"I'm not happy because I'm worried about the rest of the prisoners," he said.
Tickets on sale at KU Ticket Office (East Lobby/Allen Field House)
NOTE: Refunds will be made if KU does not play on November 19th.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 THROUGH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10th (Excluding Nov. 6 and 7) 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. TICKET PRICE: $6 for two game package (Cash or check only)
Wednesday, November 17th 8:30 p.m.- KU vs. Western Michigan Friday, November 19th 8:30 p.m.- KU -Western Michigan winner
LIMIT: One Two Game Package Per Student (with valid KUID)
Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said Hamas supporters were deleted after the group took responsibility for killing two soldiers in the occupied Gaza Strip on Sunday.
Israel releases prisoners as part of autonomy plan
A total of 700 elderly, sick, female and teen-age prisoners will be freed from prisons in Israel and the West Bank through today, the army said. The list was cut by 60, apparently followers of the radical group Hamas.
Cal-Santa Clara winner
vs.
Israel said it held 9,600 prisoners on charges related to fighting Israel's occupation. It is resisting Palestinian demands to release all the prisoners, including Hamas members and from 500 to 600 Palestinians charged with killing and wounding Israeliis.
The Associated Press
KALANDIA REFUGEE CAMP,
Occupied West Bank—After 11 years
in prison, Mohammed Farid Shehadeh didn't recognize his street or
his family's new house—but he knew
he was home when his mother started
to look for a bride for him.
Shehadeh was among the prisoners released yesterday under the Israeli-PLO autonomy plan. Reports put the number of released prisoners at 290.
The families of those freed were not notified in advance, and hundreds of people waited outside jails or at checkpoints for the chance that a relative would emerge.
Shehadeh, 33, spent 11 1/2 years of a 17-year sentence in a prison in the West Bank city of Nablus for an armed infiltration from Jordan. He was freed because he had blocked
"It was hard for me to leave. It was my home," he said of prison.
arteries.
But Shehadeh, a member of the PLO's mainstream Fatah wing, said his own release was not enough.
At Kalandia refugee camp, he was not sure that he had the right house because of the changes in the camp and the new six-room house that his family had built. Several dozen family members sang, danced and waved Palestinian flags at an impromptu welcome party.
Shehadeh's brother Ahmed, 31, is serving a life sentence for killing an informer.
"I shed tears of happiness for him and tears of sadness for Ahmed," his mother, Hassiba, said. "My priority is finding a woman for him so he can get married and settle down. Enough is enough."
Us. helicopters scrutinized the action all day but did not intervene other than to drop a smoke flare after a rocket-propelled grenade exploded on the Sahafi Hotel where most journalists stay. There were reports that Pakistan peacekeepers fired warning shots, but no reports that they had shot at people.
U. N. and U.S. troops stayed out of the fray, mindful of the heavy casualties from an Oct. 3 battle that killed 18 Americans and some 300 Somalis.
The heavy fighting shattered the relative calm along the city's Green Line, which separates the southern sector held by Aidid and Mogadishu's northern neighborhoods, controlled by Ali Mahdi Mohamed.
THE NEWS in brief
U. N. officials said at least 10 Somalis were killed and 45 wounded in fierce battles around Aidid's stronghold. The final toll was expected to be higher.
MOGADISHU, Somalia
Militiamen loyal to Mohamed Farrah Aidid, engaged for months in a guerrilla war with U.N.forces, clashed with an old rivals yesterday in clan fighting that broke a 19-month-old truce.
Clan fighting breaks rivals' truce, at least 10 Somalis said dead
Europa
KIEV, Ukraine
Parliament avoids giving up nukes
Ukraine's President Leonid Kravchuk and leaders of parliament avoided setting a timetable for nuclear disarmament yesterday despite urgent appeals from Secretary of State Warren Christopher for prompt compliance with past pledges.
Kravchuk promised to put the 1991 Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty before the parliament for ratification in November. But he did not promise approval even after Christopher offered at least $330 million in U.S. economic assistance this fiscal year.
In Washington, President Clinton said, "I understand that position, but I think that it is not justified because we're making progress with Russia, too, in complying with these agreements."
Anatoly M. Zlenk, Kravchuk's foreign minister, publicly emphasized economic problems. He said his country would need $2.8 billion to dismantle and destroy its 170 long-range nuclear missiles with their 1,240 warheads.
TORONTO
Liberals win in Canadian election
Jean Crethen's left-of-center Liberals won the Canadian general election yesterday, ending nine years of Conservative rule. the Canadian Press news agency reported
The Liberals won a majority in the 295-seat House of Commons, CP and Canadian Broadcasting Corp. projected. The victory means that Chretien, a 59-year-old Quebec lawyer, will be the country's next prime minister.
Battered by a long economic slump and 11 percent unemployment, Canada's electorate appeared fed up with nine years of government by the Progressive Conservative Party.
The result could affect trade relations with the United States. Chretien has promised to renegotiate the widely unpopular U.S.-Canada Free Trade Agreement.
Early returns from eastern and central Canada showed; the Liberals winning 28 seats and leading in 33 other districts. The separatist Bloc Quebecois was leading in 11 districts.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
842-1212
1601 W.23RD
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
MENU
Standard Cheese
We serve one size pizza - 10 inches, 6 slices on a hand fashioned crust with generous toppings of spicy tomato sauce and cheeses. The starting point for your favorite combination.
1 Pizza $4.50
2 Pizzas $8.00
3 Pizzas $10.50
each additional pizza $2.50
All toppings 50¢ per topping per pizza
Express Shuttle
The standard cheese topped with additional topping of pepperoni, ham, mushrooms, onions & green peppers.
$6.00 $11.00 $16.00
Farm Shuttle
The standard cheese topped for the vegetarian with mushrooms, onion, green peppers, black olives, sliced tomatoes and extra cheese.
$6.50 $12.00 $17.00
SUPER Shuttle
The standard with pepperoni, ground beef, italian sausage, onion, black olives, mushrooms and extra cheese. Jalapenos at no extra charge.
$7.00 $13.00 $18.00
NEW! BTO Shuttle
Our hand fashioned crust minus the tomato sauce layered with mayonnaise, cheese, bacon, tomato and onion.
$6.00 $11.00 $16.00
Parmesan cheese and red pepper available at extra charge
TOPPINGS
Sliced Tomatoes Extra Cheese Bacon BBQ Sauce
Pepper oil Italian Sausage Beef Ham
Mushrooms Onions Green Peppers Green Olives
Black Olives Pineapples Jalapenos Anchovies
COKE • DIET COKE • SPRITE
Line 1:
Line 2:
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
$1.00 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11am-4pm
842-1212
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
Expire 12-31-93
NAME ___
ADDRESS
50 ¢ OFF Any Pizza 842-1212
Expire 12-31-93
Coupons not valid with specials or other discounts. Please call ahead for 10 min. pick-up service. Limited delivery area
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday. October 26, 1993
9
The Pool Room
Red Lyon Tavern
exp.11-19-93.
BUYONE
HOUROFPOOL,
GET ONE FREE!
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
Sneak into the
Salvation Army
& carve out your own
Halloween costume!
818 Mass. St. 740-4208
925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
anti-freeze, freon and metals.
fifiy
842-3333
my free course
radiators·heaters a/c·water pumps
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
1018 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
中小200s
2005 Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Services
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
300s Merchandise
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any particular group of persons based on nationality, 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 and the Americans with Disabilities Act, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are open. Please call 800-531-4277.
1
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
-Kansan Classified; 864-4358
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Coffee clutch at Munchers Bakery (Hilford Mall)
@AKS, 862-751-3957. 7 p.n.t. Sponsored.
@AKS, 862-751-3957.
Happy Birthday! You are not only my wife, but also my best friend. I look forward to celebrating all of our birthdays together. "i carry your heart with me."
Looking for woman, you were in the express check-up. You were about 6' tall and blind but about 6. You were about 6' tall blind and hair you were w/ a friend w/ a gatete. I am the tail gw! hbr. hair and sweats. sweetsh.talk. Reply to box #2 unwrapping.
110 Buis. Personals
UK Singles 1-800-442-7080 Ext. 190 Toll Free
REMEMBER!
REMEMBER!
Costumes on 2nd floor for theme parties
and of course-Halloween. Come on up!
The Etc. Shop
Andorra
Advertise in the Kansan!
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
Hoops, Pendants & more!
For Guys and Gals
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass-Downstown
Call Today!
AIRLINES
For Thanksgiving and Christmas
AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
On Campus Location in the Burge Union and 831 Massachusetts
749-0700
Maupintour
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8:40am-3:30pm
Saturday 8:11am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 10am-12pm
Saturday 9am-12pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
KUID with Current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
120 Announcements
Beat a speeding ticket. Former Highway Patrolman tell you 1-800-377-4620
Congratulations to Aralan Chaudry, Brent Browen,
Graham Johnson, and Kale Mann on the Live Music Committee for being SUA's committee members of the week. -YOU ROCK!!!
Available for your education!
Guaranteed results
Calling services
Call 1-400-298-866 for free info
GREEEKS & CLUB
RAISE UP TO $1,000 IN JUST ONE WEEK! For your fraternity, security, & club. Plus $1,000 for yourself! And a FREE T-SHIRT just for calling 1-877-932-0528, ext. 75.
NAFTA This Wednesday NOON, NAFTA The North American Free Trade? Trade Agreement (Treaty?)? Yes? Not NAFTA? Friendly Cornum? No? President Congress Leaders Gephart, D.梨 & disagree. Bring your questions. Dr. Phil Kelty, visiting Political Scientist discusses both sides UNIVERSITY UM128, 11th & GREAD. NOON Wednesday MUNICIPALITY, 843-4933. Mark your calendar and come!
Tarot classes: Ancient mysteries for a modern
classes: Begin on No. 16. To register call M1-826
2906
story idea? 884-4810
SKI
They would hire up to 1,200 employees over the next five years and will offer competitive wages & benefits. A professional working environment
BREAKS
LODGING • LIFTS • PARTIES • PICNICS • TAXES
Lost backpack from Hayworth loading dock. Call
biological sciences office, 264 Hayworth.
264 Hayworth
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is working with a national service company considering a new location.
The company is concerned about the availability of employees for 1,900 jobs.
If you or someone you know would be interested in a job opportunity with a national company...
130 Entertainment
STEAMBOAT $199
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
BRIE & BEACH BREWERY
Sinclair
LAST CHANCE!
AA CRAise & Travel jobs. Earn $2500/mo. + travel the world free! (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii,
Brazil) - new hire for busy holiday,
spring, and summer jobs. Need employment.
Call {919} 929-4387. ext. 131.
JOAN
865 - 5611
___ From 8a. to 8m, to m., enter category 7482
(913) 855-3000
男 女
`supervisor now` - Manager later! Learn the business from the ground up and advance according to their needs. Work with a former oriented person and like to work at a fast intense pace, an opportunity to put these skills to work and develop as a leader is available. Relocation now at: Amigua, 1819 W. 23rd. Apply benefits.
From tp.m. to midnight, enter category 7483
Provide your name, address and telephone num-
provide your name, address and telephone num-
Call the Journal World's Access Line
200s Employment
AMIGOS
Innoviar/Assist Mar
Beauticians/Barbers Attention energetic stylists. Snip-Nip in Lawrence is now hiring. Top Pay.
Tarot Readings at Parties!
Have the most unique party of the year.
Call 841-2098
NEED MONEY?
Notime?
ESCAPE 'DRIVE IN' es-ka-pay driv in Monster Halloween Party & Movie Madness. Los
1·800·SUNCHASE
Movie Treasures & Cartons.
Music: Danger Bob - Costume Contest - Prizes.
140 Lost & Found
thank you for your help. A positive response to this survey could result in 1,200 new jobs.
205 Help Wanted
Earn $500-$2000 a month from your own residence.
Music: Danger Rob - Custome Contest - Prizes.
83 Thru. I Heart Hall B. 248,107
www.bleacherreport.com
Music: Danger Bott. - Cobain Contest - Prizes.
$ 3 Thur.   Liberty Hall    749-1872
For free info, call 1-800-247-5139:
Leave a message.
Part time position available for individual interested in working with laboratory animals in a lab or in the classroom. Please citeages. Morning hours M-F every other weekend. Great experience for student with chemistry or biology background. If interested contact Manpower Temporary Services 211 E. 8th, 749-2800
ANIMAL CARETAKER
Bydonating your life saving bloodplasma
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
WALK-INS WELCOME!
Brandonwood Retirement Community is currently hiring wait staff for the 11:04am - 2:00pm of occasional 5:00pm.7bm with above minimum wage and 8:00pm at 1501 Inventress Dr, Lawrence. E.O.E
Bounces, Paid Vacations, Birthdays, many bene
contact. No clientele needed. Contact
Susan at 845-311-106
Commuter from KC wanted for NYT paper
Do you need **$47** THE HOLDOMD is the happenin
place to work !!! We are currently recruiting for:
Oneida Fashion Store needs part-time X-mas help. M.W.F shifts could be 10-2 or 12-3. We are flexible to your schedule. Start now work through 12-31-85. Apply in person 10-5 weeks away. Lawrence River
Gardening/Landscaping, part-time workers needed,
toluna (hulu), 29-49-55
If interested apply at the Holidome 200 McDonald Dr. EOE.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
o work! : we currently recruiting for:
Banquet servers
Restaurant wait staff
Host/Hostess
Cookies
Room attendants
Maintenance Engineer
Front Desk
Reservations
Catering Assistant/Salary
Part-time position available for dental office, front desk area. Flexible hours 841-0233.
Raise $500 in % days, Groups, Clubs, motivated individuals 1-800-775-3871 ext.101
Part-time experienced multifist off-set press operator,
required individual need apply in
611 Vermont, Lansing.
Reliable, mature person to care for two
toddlers in our home. 8am-5pm (sunny) and Fri-
sday from 10am-6pm. 424-7910. 842-7910.
Graduate Teaching Assistant in Japanese for Spring Semester 94- 50% appl. apply 2118 Wesch
Now hiring delivery drivers, all shifts. Must be 18.
Apply at Pizza Hut, 2440 Iowau, Suite Q, 843-3000.
Call (844) 555-6789.
Retired college professor needs local college student for overnight care. Can sleep 8 hours on the job and earn $25 per night. Must be available during vacation. Call Raymond at 841-834-834.
2-3 days per week. Ideal for students. Pay starting at up to $10.10/h. Apply in person at Pacer Plas-
tion.
SUBCOOKS 1am-3pm as needed.Same supervising children.Sunshine Acre Preschool 842-233
children and a Junior/Senior in Child Development field.Sunshine Acre Preschool 842-233
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
You CAN make a difference, Gre蔡space K.C.
You can help save the rainforests, dents and others to help save the rainforest, stop toxic waste, and protect the ozone layer. PT/PT $150 at 100% a week, paid training, hours 2-10pm.
looking for qualified aerobics instructors and sales associates. For information call 794-4894.
WRITERS. needed new for campus publication. Wide range of topics available. Call 864-3728.
Traffic tickets, misdemeanors, landlord/ tenant,
749-5333
SHIFT WORK AVAILABLE
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, servicing KU students for years. Driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
235 Typing Services
225 Professional Services
TOTAL FITNESS ATLETHIC CENTER
A new health club coming to Lawsrence is
Prompt abortion and contraceptive services Dale L. Clinton M.D. 841-971-696
AA Word Processing: Any size, under 30 pp.
Booklet Size: $1.25 per page Call Rath after
sem. 8-45-84.
Donald G. Strobe Sally G. Kelsey
16E.13th 842-1133
A Word Perfect word processing laser. Laser printer. Near campus. 842-6953.
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms raster into accurate pages of letter format.
Bienec Publication Services-Quality word processing laser printer printing typesetting, typing, graffiti call, Mary 483-2674 Expert typing, IBM Correcting Selectric. $160 double space pad Call. Mrs. Matlin 681-2744
WORD PROCESSING & LASER PRINTING
For all your TYPING needs call the
Word Processor at 800-521-3400.
ProType fast, reliable service, professional qual-
ity any kind of typing accepted Call today at 841-654-7230
Fast, accurate word processing; term paper, dissertation, thesis and graphics services available. Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam at 841-1977 anytime.
X
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Kick Frydman, Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4032
T
experienced organist will play for weddings at the Chapel Call Carol at 841-3787 and leave a message.
For free consultation call
3 year old IBM DN 2500 unix workstation 19*BW, 8MB RAM, 200mb HD. Apollo Tokenenk
Adapter Inquiries 832-0434.
dokka data and
For a confidential, caring friend, call us:
Birthright 843-821. Failure of pregnancy testing.
T
Body Botique Membership. 7 months/$160 Call
Wendy 855-014-114 Leave a message.
feds, deks, and bookcases. Everything But Ice.
938 Mass.
HP485x Scientific expandable calculator + Software mathematics PC for HP485x by Sporcer
FREE SAMPLES
of the new all-natural Herbal Energizer with Chromium Picolinate. Great for energy, for late-night studying.
For your free sample, call 1-800-247-5139.
I leave a message.
Magnavax Videowriter Word Processor w/ disks
hitcheck. Like new $100 e. Linda Long
Magnavax Videowriter Word Processor w/
disks
hitcheck. Like new $100 e. Linda Long
New: wooden dining room table with 3 chairs and 1 bed $250, brass floor lamp $30; single bed frame and mattress $75. Used: desk $30. Call 749-9290 after 6:00pm
Powerbook 180/4 Never used. $1,999 OBO. Call:
842-7349.
Specialized Rock Hopper Sport with Marzocchi
chicks, $600. Call Jim at 832-0571.
Super single water Mirrored headboard, navy
Drafting Board; $800 BOO. Call 864-2593-
2593-Drafting Board; $800 BOO. Call 864-2593-
Two R. T.ickets to Nashville $100 each or best offer. must sell.1-732-7898.
WALK TRASH, TALK TRASH, Deja Shores, recy-
cled wood floors, 750-gallon water-load-
ters, 10:30 to 10:59, Saturdays, till 6pm
Quantrill's Flea Market
open every Fri.., Sat. & Sun 10AM-5PM
811 New Hampshire Downtown 842-6618
340 Auto Sales
88 "Yamaha FZR600 w/korker excerpts; red, white
89 "Yamaha FZR600 w/Kemaculat for $0000 OBu Call
891 Baum 841-6943
1986 Toyota Corolla SR5, AC, 2dr. red, Exellent Cond, All Works, Just $300, 842-336-323
low mile, gray, sunroof, new tires, 2-door. Call 865-
309 low km when trying
1988 Honda Elite. Excellent condition. $500. Call
843-2927
1980 Acura Integra, 2-dr, LS, white, blue int, sun,
int, tilt, tintwheel, cruise, CD w/ spkrs &
amp, Exint endn. $7000 OBO 749-9597
amp. Exist.cntln $7000 BOB 748-9579
amp. black.best $7000 Mec.Ped. 2600 Call
mpa. blue.best $7000
Civic '91 IB, M/F amM; stereo, 29K, Warranty. Exc
Condition #6.500. Sale 833-0284 after 5on.
360 Miscellaneous
Sculptured Nails $29 reg. *42*. Reflections West, West,
232 Ridgesceant 841-962. Ask for Pam.
370 Want to Buy
Want to buy toy must. Must be in good running condition. Call 843-4842.
400s Real Estate
meadowbrook
405 For Rent
15th & Crestline
842-4200
1 roommate to space spacious, furn. 4BR 2B atpc on campus w/ private parking Lk. rn./wg. lm/
Furnished room for rent with shared kitchen and dining room from KU. Off-street parking.
Cell Call 641-589-2750
apartments
One Bedroom Apt. Available immediately. Close to
one of the city's main streets. $100 off first month rent. Call 847-847-6592.
Rm. avail for fem. in 3 story room. Close to
Cemetery. Phone: (516) 749-7254. Oct. rent
stripped paid. Lease to May 31, 749-7254.
No,it's not a dream! Pat has 2 Great
Wake up to Cedarwood Apts.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
1 bedroom apartments that are now available! Call today before this great deal slips away.
Call Pat at 843-1116 for details about this special!
VILLAGE SQUARE
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
9th& Avalon 842-3040
SCOOPER
Sub-lease affordable townhome Jan-May, bI-level,
841-6200. Available on garage, on bus route. Call
841-6200. Grafton Ave.
Sibileane B BR apt. ap356/mon, balcony, water & cable mounted on a wall (39cm). Close to Call! Call Frank at 0845-722-1876.
SUMMIT COUNTY COLORADO-Luxury condos at affordable prices just minutes from 5 ski lift sites.
Sublease available, Jan - May, 2 bedroom spacious, $400 on bus route. 841-394-998.
430 Roommate Wanted
1 female needed to share a 2 bedroom house. Close to campus, available to Dec. 1. $255 = **ISSUED**
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1 female needed to share 4 bdrm, 2 bfh, furnished
$19.4m on. On corner of Jaywick blvd & 12th at
Campus Place apts. Avail. for spring sem. Call 832-
8083 or leave a message APSIM.
1976 Mobile Home, resp grid支洞, $160/mo + 1/2
and depress Central air, storage avail, $40/mo
3 ROOMMATES NEEDED FOR SPRING
1 Jimmer $9/mar 19 all CU CALLEUNER
8Jimmer $9/mar 19 all CU CALLEUNER
I female need to share a 2 bedroom house-closet
phone number and or Dec. 1-231-tul,
call 747-858-2 leave a message.
- By phone: 864-4358
Responsible person to share town-home w/ 2 males. $250. no includes util. Wash/dry, wash-pride, private bdm+ bath. Very nice, avail now 841-912. A nondiscriminatory household.
Female to share close 1 in bdrm. 2 bb country.
Male to share close male. 150mm & half
hurl unit. 350mm
Roomate Needs Immediately! M/F/ $184/mo. +
Smoke Free Houseway Townehouse.
Snake Smoke Call: 652-720-3940
Female N/S to share nice 3 bicep. very close to cam-
rard. Married floor, newly painted, 17/mm
on both sides.
Room wanted to share nicely furnished home.
Nice area in W. Lawrence. Quiet,静谪,2iving
areas,deck,patio,and privacy. Only $250.
Utilities paid! Avail now! 749-5100.
Adobe phone in may be held in your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
adobe.com/phone216 Elite
Calculating Rates:
Stop by the Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charges on MasterCard or Visa.
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 gage lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the ratr that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days an ad will run.
When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused fees. Refunds on cancelled ads that were one-real or check with or cash are not available.
Think out numbers.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Cost per line per day
Num. of insertions:
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
3 lines 2.05 1.55 1.05 .85 .75 .50
4 lines 1.90 1.15 .80 .70 .65 .45
5-7 lines 1.65 1.05 .75 .65 .60 .40
8+ lines 1.75 .90 .75 .60 .55 .35
Classifications
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
105 personal
110 business personals
129 announcements
138 entertainment
140 lbs & found 365 for sale
265 hw wanted 340 sales tax
225 professional services 380 miscellaneous
275 prides services
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | |
3 | | | | |
4 | | | | |
5 | | | | |
Please print your ad one word per bo
378 want to buy
485 for rent
433 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper_
Address:
Total cost:___ Classification:___
Phone:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1993 FarWorks Inc./Dist by Universal Press Syndicate
10-26
"Smash your left hand down about right here three times, then twice up in this area, then three times right about here. ... That's 'Louie Louie.'"
10
Tuesday, October 26,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228
DICKINSON FIATRES
Dickinson 6 2339 W. Cedar Lakes Blvd. NW
The Fugitive PG*13 (*4:10), 7:00, 9:40
The Program R (*4:35), 7:20, 9:45
Mr. Jones R (*4:20), 7:15, 9:50
The Good Son R (*4:25), 7:00, 9:30
Beverly Hillbillies PG*4:30, 7:10, 9:35
Malice R (*4:15), 7:10, 9:50
3 Premiere Show, Inc. Healing Baby
Knee Joint Anatomy, 100% WAX
Crown Cinema
BEFORE P.M. ADULTS $3.00
( LIMITED TO SEEING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5791
Demolition Man $ ^{n} $ 5.00 7.15; 8.30
Age of Innocence PC
5.90 6.30
Cool Runnings PC
7.10 7.30
Judgment Night PC
7.10 7.30
Getsysburg PC
5.90
Rudy PC
7.10 7.30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841 5191
CINEMA TWIN
1110/OWA 841 5191
$1.25
Hocus Pocus PC 7.30, 9.30
Free Willy PC 5.80, 7.28
Rock Hood Men in Tights PC-13 9.30
NATURALWAY
Daily Showing Times
642 SHEFFIELD 749
MASS HALL 1012
THE WEDDING BANQUET (PG-13)
TODAY (4:30), 7:00, 9:30
ENDS THURSDAY
DAZED & CONFUSED ON FRI
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA FILMS
TUES., Oct. 26 — SUN, Oct. 31
Jayhawk Bookstore
"Your Book Professional!" "At the top of Nismith Hill"
Htt: 8-7 M-T. Th-. 6-4 H-. 12-4 S-m.
MA321-001
JUST ANOTHER GIRL ON THE IRT
TUES. & THUR. 9:30PM
WED. 7:00PM
Bottleweed
013 841 1002
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS
STRANGERS ON A TRAIN
WED. 9:30PM
THUR. 7:00PM
DRACULA
FRI. & SAT. 7:00PM
FRI. & SAT. 9:30PM
SUN. 2:00PM
EVIL DEAD 2
EVIL DEAD 2
FRI. & SAT. MIDNIGHT
ROCKY HORROR
PICTURE SHOW
SATURDAY ONLY • $4.00
8:30PM AND MIDNIGHT
ALL SHOWS IN WOODFORD AUF.
Tickets $2.50, Midnights $3.00
FREE WITH MUSIC IN MOVIE CARD
CALL 844-8-SHOW. FOR MOREINFO.
Tonight
25¢ Draws
Salty Iguanas
Unplugged
Wednesday
Voivod Damn The Machine 18&Over
Thursday Paladins Monteray Jack 18&Over
Despite trash, campus stays clean
Friday Punkinhead Special 8 p.m. Show Eve's Plum
Jackie Becks, Parsons sophomore, and her six roommates know first-hand about the effects of litter. Every other day, they take turns picking up trash thrown on their lawn on Louisiana Street.
By Liz Klinger
Kansan staff writer
KU's facilities operations' landscaping employees may have expressed the same sentiment as Becks when they spent 600 hours last year picking up trash.
"People walk through our yard and they'll just drop their apple cores, pop cans and dirty Kleenexes on the lawn," Becks said. "I'm thinking, 'Gosh that's so rude.'"
Stephen Helsel, associate director of facility operations, said the majority of litter came from The University Daily Kansan newspapers and inserts. He said most of the trash was found around Wescoe Beach and along Jayhawk Boulevard, two areas heavily traveled by students.
Wayne Reusch, physical plant grounds supervisor, has been with the landscaping department for 29 years and said littering on campus had not changed a great deal.
"That's why we get a little concerned about the trash situation," Helsel said.
He said 29 employees took turns picking up trash daily.
"Everybody knows it's part of the job, and they do it without complaining." Helsel said. "It does get old. I'm sure."
Helsel said a lot of pride was taken in maintaining what many view as a beautiful campus. Facilities operations recently won its first Professional Grounds Management Award for placing second out of 600 schools nationally in campus beauty.
"I do know that people are a little more environmentally conscious about it," Reusch said. "If there are trash cans, they will use them. They're better about it than they were before."
"The whole Campanile hillside would be littered from top to bottom," Welsh said. "It looked like a snowstorm of trash."
A campus ban on alcohol consumption may have reduced the excessive littering associated with athletic events, said Burdel Welsh. KU police officer.
S
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
Jude Wilson, KU facilities operations landscaping department employee, picks up litter on Wescoe Beach. The department spent more than 600 hours last year picking up litter, said Steve Helsel, associate director of facilities operations.
Welsh said litterers were usually instructed to clean up their messes and that no litter violations have been documented in the past few years.
Helsel said the worst clean-up project was after the Kansas basketball team won the NCAA title in 1988.
Helsel and Reusch have encountered and heard about a variety of litter found on campus, some of which they described as "ummentionable."
"Up around Campanile late at night, you'll find some real interesting stuff," Helsel said.
Repel Water, Attract Adventure.
Columbia Sportswear Company
TRANSFER
bia
mpany
Omni-Tech™ waterproof, breathable fabric with the Columbia Interchange™ system creates the most technical performance, outdoor parka to be found. This Hoodoo Parka™ features sealed seams; chest pocket vents; drawcord waist; pull-out hood; Radial Sleeves; and a HydroPlus™ zip-out liner with mesh fleece lining.
WITCH
New This Year - StarWars & Star Trek, Magicians, Sorceress, Wizard plus all the old standbys & animals
Barb's Vintage Rose
550 Rental Costumes For Rent Adults & Children
SUNFLOWER
804 MASSACHUSETTES
843-5000
841-2451
Also Accessories - wigs, make-up, masks & more!
927 Massachusetts
Come fill your closet with items from ours!! CLEOPATRA'S
743 Mass.
E
749-4664
CLOSET a unique boutique
We're still open even when the rest of downtown isn't!
Hours: M,T,W10-6; TR,F,S10-8; Sun 12-5
YORK, NY
Ryan Pearson KU Junior Lawrence,KS
Optical Dispensary VISIONS 841-7421
Experience that pays
Experience that pays Ryan is the two time winner of a Vector Marketing scholarship. Through his job at Vector he has gained valuable resume experience. He has also sharpened his communication and presentation skills. In addition, he has met many valuable professional contacts which will aid him in finding a future job.
$9.30starting
VECTOR
Scholarships and internships available. All majors accepted. 842-8531
TERRIFIC
WOSDAY
ONLY GOOD WITH THIS COUPON
Buy 1 Large
PYRAMID PIZZA
With two toppings
for only $7.99
and get
1 liter of pop for
no buck$ no buck$ no buck$
TERRIFIC TUESDAY
PYRAMID
PIZZA
842-3232
CARRY OUT DELIVERY OR
EAT AT THE WHEEL
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
♂
20 year old SWM seeking 18-20 SWF for a fun friendship and maybe a little romance. I enjoy watching and playing sports, taking trips to K.C., and listening to all types of music. #44381.
To check out these ads call 1-900-285-4560 You will be charged $1.95 per minute
PLACE AN AD FREE!
Call 864-4358
M Male A Asian
F Female J Jewish
D Divorced C Christian
S Single C Christian
W White G Gay
B Black L Lesbian
H Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker
Are you an attractive woman who sick is of being treated poorly by your man? If so, I'm a hansom man who would like to cut in. Let me show you how a woman should be treated. #40236
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
Common abbreviations
5" 6" dark_handsome? lold back, old fashioned,
romantic, teddy bear type, smoker seeks short
attractive, open minded caring SW w/ mainstream
looks and a cosmic sense of life. Must enjoy con-
didling, watching T.V., drinking and just party-
ning once in a while. #47339
30 yr old grad student seeks attractive blond woman for a serious relationship. Enjoys going out, fine restaurants, cruising with the top down, and togetherness. All replies answered. #4416
If you would rather have a meaningful conversation at a quiet table for two than having to shout over the noise of a crowded beer hall, you should be aware of the 29 year old economic major. Boxes **46551**
Man searching for SWF with strong catholic roots who plans on attending K-Sateon soon. She must be friendly, outgoing, and say hello to everyone she passes. Prefers a girl from 4th floor Ellsworth, in St. Lawrence chair, or has red hair. If interested call box 46228.
SWM 30yrs, $19.150,10bls. long brown hair, I love
Henry Rollin, Tom Wate, Social Distortion. I own
a motorcycle, don't have job and probably not
wear jeans or stock wearing
eco-fresh need not apply. #45226
SWM 19, straight out of Chicago, looking for an intelligent and personable woman, who loves to talk. Bud-lite drinker is a plus and a good dancer is a must. #43072
Look into my crystal ball and see a 6', dark eye Geminian in your future. He will have many Taurean qualities, but is a definite air person. He is me; if you call I will respond #47183.
Out of town uct, 43, refined, mature and capable,
seeks sweet young thing for dates and fun. *a*47011
SHM looking for wonderful, energetic, kind, caring,
and compassionate young lady to share time with. must be athletic, great sense of humor, and a non smoker. Sincere inquiry only. #44076
SWM 27, *61*', brown hair/eyes, nice looking, athletic/scholar, attorney, KU Alum. I am: open minded, kind, deep, intelligent, musical, independent. I dislike religion. Prefer the above traits in w/ a serious career agenda, eg. grad student who is naturally attractive and slender. *44445*
SWM NS Attractive 23-year old sir. in Bus. sch.
enjoy events out as well as time spent by my fireplace @ home. I'm searching for an intell, attractive f, who enjoys fine wine & good conversation, as well as a few beers at the Yacht Club. I have a personality-y should. too. #40294
SWIM 40, locks 80, 6'170 Handsew, smart, athletics
and fitness. SAF-SWF with similar interests.
Canoeing, camping, nature, bicycling, run-
dleboarding for possible friendship or beyond
43212
SWM-Yes I see pina coladas & getting caught in the rain, no I'm not into Yoga, and I have half a brain. Yes I enjoy champagne. Call me and we will escape. #46838
wanted attractive SWF. Adventurous, fun loving,
and open minded is a must. I am Graduate PHD
student. For possible relationship please call me
today. Age not important. # 45600
WOMEN
SEEKING
MEN
Cynic, 21 w/ romantic tendencies. Seeks attract-
ment and letterman. Long hair is a plus. I'm inde-
pendent, creative, pretty (5'1" brn/grn), smoke a
powder, and knows for something more
potentially serious. Box #40489
&
DCWF, non-smoker, senior, 30's. This is an adventure. Intelligent, capable, fit, woman with more knowledge than most people, that would enjoy sharing time and fun. Looking for a good man that likes to laugh and likes his par-
Scorpion sensuous voice seeks SWM for intimate conversation. If you enjoy exploring the mystic realm with imaginative women try me #4.#4080.
SWM, 18. $5 Brown hair & eyes looking for a SWM
Looking like any kind of movie and into classic rock and alternative music. Must be honest hard working and like to get crazy and a lot of fun. Sny guys can apply too. Hope you call. Call #4.#8921
SWF 19.5% with light brown hair. Seeking single white male who likes to party but also a有害的 skin edge. Enjoy romantic evenings and knows how to treat a girl right. #43675
SWF interested in finding a ladd back SWM. Likes to listen to Grateful Dead, Blues Traveler, Sample. U& RM & UBM a plan. If you're looking for someone who calls with call rigm W. How does that grab ya? #22010
55
MEN SEEKING MEN
GW mature male. While our weather is changing every day, we hope our Indian summer lasts a little longer to take long walks through the shade of the trees. Like my ideas, give me a call. #43934.
GWM, 25, looking for a knight in shining Armour to sweep me off my feet. Horse optional. Think you have the qualifications? Call and tell me about them.
SWM, 6'3", 195, brown hair, green eyes, student looking for discrete but secure SWM for friendship maybe more. #44396.
WM_22. seeking WM_18-25 for close friendship
and regular classes in college students and bevy
students also be called. Call #4077
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytalk Network section of the Kansan (up to 6 lines) and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days.
To place an ad (must be 18 yrs old)
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358.
3. After your ad runs in the Mon., Tues., & Thurs. editions of the Kansan, you call a free 800-number (every 3rd day from the day that you initially place your voice message), to listen to the messages people leave for you. Any other day, you may call the 900-number to retrieve your messages at a cost of $1.95 per minute. The average call is 3 mins in length.
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 email you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
2. Call 1-900-285-4560 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
---
1
SPORTS: Charlotte, N.C., was a unanimous choice yesterday to be the NFL's newest city in the league's expansion. Page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103,NO.48
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1993
(USPS 650-640)
Group seeks graduation speaker
Student organizes committee to find well-known figure
The Committee for Speakers at Commencement is drawing up a proposal for the KU Commencement Committee that would bring a speaker to the ceremony this May.
By Shan Schwartz Kansan staff writer
"We're looking to bring in a big name — someone who everyone would recognize and get the crowd excited," said Carrie Campbell, St. Paul.
A group of KU students has organized to try to bring a prominent speaker to campus for the commencement ceremony.
Minn., senior. "I want people to be able to look back and have something to remember their graduation by."
In addition, Student Senate passed a resolution on Oct. 20 that supports the addition of a well-known figure to commencement ceremonies and that asks the commencement committee to review the proposal.
But administrators have some concerns about adding a big speech to the commencement ceremony.
After talking with several seniors and student organization leaders, she formed the speakers committee. She said student response had been positive.
Campbell said she had approached KU administrators with her idea and had received little response but had been told to submit a proposal to the commencement committee.
Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said
that the commencement ceremony was kept short because of the graduates' long procession from the Campanile to Memorial Stadium.
The procession usually lasts 1 1/2 to 2 hours, and the ceremony is less than 30 minutes long, Scally said.
Scaly said consideration should be taken for senior citizens or people who require physical assistance.
Scally said there was no history of inviting a keynote speaker to commencement ceremonies. He said that invited speakers included the chair of the Board of Regents, the head of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, the governor and the chancellor.
"But the remarks that are made are kept deliberately brief," Scally said. "There are people who sit in the stadium from 2:30 until 5, and on a hot summer day that can be tiring. We have concerns for the well-being of the people who are there."
NEWS:864-4810
"After people have sat there for an hour or two, it seems excessive for them to pay attention to a serious speech," Scally said.
Scally also said he did not know how the University could pay for a featured speaker.
"I think it's highly unlikely that we would accept their proposal because there's no money in the budget for something like that."
David Stevens, Wichita sophomore and forums coordinator for Student Union Activities, said that a well-known public figure sometimes had charged up to $10,000 for a speaking engagement.
"But to bring a speaker to our commencement may not really cost anything," Stevens said. "It might be an honor."
Stevens said that SUA supported the idea of inviting a prominent figure to speak at commencement and that SUA would help the speaker committee with its proposal.
Lawrence pathologist ponders Einstein's brain
Studies fail to uncover significant differences in great thinker's mind
By Tracl Carl
Kansan staff write
When Thomas Harvey, an 80-year-old pathologist and Lawrence resident, performed the autopsy on Albert Einstein in 1955, he decided to keep a little something.
Today, 38 years later, he still has Einstein's brain.
He keeps what is left of the mind that came up with the theories of relativity in three jars and 12 boxes of microscope slides in his small apartment on Massachusetts Street. The jaws have small chunks of pink brain floating in formaldehyde.
"I realized that his brain ought to be analyzed," Harvey said. "The family didn't realize I was going to keep it."
"He was different from other people," Harvey said. "We want to see if we can see why he's different."
They learned the next morning when they read it in the New York Times that not all of Einstein had been cremated and scattered over the Delaware River. They were upset at first, he said, but they were a science family and eventually agreed to let him study the brain on the condition that publicity about the findings would remain in scientific journals only.
But he has found nothing out of the ordinary.
Marian Diamond, a University of California at Berkeley professor of neurology, thought she had found something significant when she noticed an increase in Einstein's number of oligodendroglia cells, which feed the cells that support the nervous system.
After the family's consent, he took pictures of the brain, then he took it to a lab in Philadelphia that could slice it thin enough for microscope slides. Since then, Harvey has studied representative sections of each part of the brain and a total of about two-thirds of the brain.
"To her, this indicates that that area of the brain was more active and needed more nourishment," he said.
Right now, Harvey and other scientists
Picking his brain
P
After photographing the brain, Harvey cut it into separate sections. Sections were labeled, covered with a protective material and put in formaldehyde. Small parts of each section of the brain were sliced thin enough to be put in a microscope slide and preserved for future study. So far, Harvey said, he has noticed nothing extraordinary about the physical aspect of Einstein's intelligence, although a professor at the University of California at Berkeley said she thought she found a significant number of cells that support the nervous system.
Source: Kansan staff reports Dave Campbell / KANSAI
are busy focusing on the structure of Einstein's DNA. Rutgers University found that Einstein, who died of arterial disease, had the same chromosome pattern of other people with arterial disease.
Harvey met Einstein once when the scientist was a patient at a hospital in Princeton, N.J. Harvey was in charge of the lab at the hospital.
"His physician asked me to do some lab work on him," Harvey said. "I usually sent a technician, but this time I went myself."
Harvey said he had admired Einstein for his ideas and for his humanness.
Harvey said he would probably give the brain to the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York, Yale University's medical school in Princeton or the Hebrew University in Israel.
"He was a very friendly, informal person," he said. "He would understand about studying his brain."
Harvey's roommate, Ahillea Maurellis, is a graduate student at KU and, like Einstein, is a physicist. But he does not study Einstein's brain.
"It's no different than any other dad," she said. "He always had a sort of library that he kept it in."
Virginia Mossalie, Harvey's daughter, lives in Kansas City, Mo. Having a father who studied Einstein's brain did not seem out of the ordinary, she said, and she never took the brain to school for show and tell.
"He's a great cook," Harvey said.
John Gamble / KANSAN
COMMUNITY
MERCANTILE
Thomas Harvey, Lawrence resident, was the pathologist for Albert Einstein's autopsy in 1955, and he decided to keep the scientist's brain. Harvey has been studying Einstein's brain for 38 years in order to determine any differences between it and a normal brain.
Network connects colleges
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan staff writer
KU computer experts ventured into a computer project unlike any other in Kansas two years ago.
This fall, their efforts were rewarded with a $682,000 grant from the National Science Foundation and a computer communication system called the Kansas Research and Educational Network.
"There have been other errors with video networks," said Jerry Niebaum, director of academic computing services. "But in my 12-year tenure I don't know of any other project like it in the state involving community colleges, private colleges and universities working together."
If the plan goes as scheduled, next fall at the push of a few computer buttons each of 33 different junior, private and public colleges, including the University of Kansas, will be able to share library and a wide variety of other information with each other.
Only five junior colleges and five private colleges decided not to join the network.
But more important, Niebaum said KANREN already was joining professors.
"We've found the network has connected people rather than machines," he said. "Professors are talking to professors, and they're sharing information and ideas. Other forms of communication inhibit collaboration, but KANREN encourages collaboration."
The grant will pay for KU's installation costs, and there will be no additional costs after the network is connected, Niebiaa said.
Someday, the system will connect the state's high schools and junior highs. The network currently is designed for faculty use at the state's universities, but Niebaum said it may be available to KU students in the coming years.
Across the state, near the Colorado border, Colby Community College has its KANREN network in place, and teachers are patiently awaiting the arrival of software and a hookup from Fort Hays State University, said Rich Jewitt, computer center director at Colby Community College.
"Instructors are chimping on the bit to get on the network line," Jewitt said. "The network will provide us out in western Kansas with invaluable amounts of information."
It is the responsibility of each college or university to pay for individual software and connection hardware.
"Luckily we already had the needed hardware for the network hook up," Jewitt said. "But still, the software all will cost us as much as $2,000."
In December, Ottawa University and Johnson County Community College will be used by KU computer experts as test sites for the KANREN system, Jewitt said. The institutions will test the network, evaluating its problems and successes.
"The plan is to add one system per week to the network," he said. "At that rate we should be linked, off and going in a year's time."
INSIDE
INSIDE
Reincarnated classic
KU graduate Harold Harvey has enjoyed recent acclaim for his 1961 cult horror film, "Carnival of Souls."
Page 9.
PETER T. SMITH
Plant anatomy class will use trees to examine theory
By Kathleen Stolle Kansan staff writer
With a smile brighter than the Mona Lisa's, Michael Christianson watched as tree limbs tumbled from the sky yesterday.
As facilities operations tree specialist T.J. Reyes felled limb after limb with a chain saw, fellow workers below sliced out about 30 select limb junctures for Christianson. Junctures occur at the point where a single limb splits off into two or more branches.
Christianson, assistant professor of botany, plans to use samples from two freshly cut trees to test a theory originated by Renaissance artist and scientist Leonardo da Vinci.
"Opportunities like this are ones not to be passed up." Christianson said, standing in the limb-littered yard behind Watkins Scholarship Hall.
Christianson's plant anatomy class will use the samples to test a da Vinci theory, which correlates the surface area of the branch below the juncture to the surface areas of the branches above the juncture.
Christianson said da Vinci believed that the square of the diameter of the juncture's stem was equal to the sum of the squares of the diameters of the branches above the juncture. Da Vinci often used findings from his scientific experiments and observations to provide more accurate depictions of flora and fauna in his art.
Although scientists have challenged da Vinci's measurement theory, Christianson said no one had developed a better system
"No one's come up with a real convincing theory," he said.
Graduate teaching assistant Sara Tala-ferro, who helped to gather the samples, said the class would conduct a test of the da Vinci theory in three weeks, when a
wood anatomy lab was scheduled.
She said she anticipated the students would find the theory faulty because it was too simplistic.
"There's just a lot of variation in growth of trees or in any plant, so factors like dry seasons or rainy seasons, disease and soil types contribute to growth," she said. "And that wouldn't be accounted for in those simple measurements."
"It was just a matter of time before they fell," he said.
Steve Helsel, associate director of landscaping for facilities operations, said the trees, both of which were locust, were cut down because of age and ant infestation. Both trees, which had been alive about 50 years, were dead or hollow in parts.
The project that killed two birds with one stone may have affected squirrels, too. Jan Gimius, custodial supervisor for the scholarship halls, said she fed peanuts to squirrels that lived in the trees.
da Vinci's theory KU anatomy students are testing da Vinci's tree branch theory.
B
A
C
Junctures
The theory states the square of the diameter of the first branch (A) equals the sum of the squares of the diameters of the branches above the juncture (B and C).
Source: Kansan staff reports
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
"They bred in that tree," she said, pointing to the first to be cut down. "They had their babies in there."
2
Wednesday, October 27, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT TRAVEL
1-800-777-0112
THE WORLD'S LARGEST STUDENT YOUTH TRAVEL ORGANIZATION.
STA
STA TRAVEL
Fine Line Tattoo
Quality work, reasonably priced.
Tattoo
Everyday 29th Massachusetts
12-8 nope Topeka
The project isn't over until it's finished.
LANSCORP
Annual Purchase
Money Sources
Our copy centers specialize in the finishing touches that help your term paper or report make a great first impression. From binding to folding to laminating and more... count on us to finish the job right.
SPECIAL 99¢ BINDING OFFER
Bring this coupon into the Kinko's listed and choose from comb binding, tape binding or ring wire binding for just 99¥ each. Copies not included. One coupon per customer per visit. Not valid with other offers. Good through 11/3/09.
Open 24 hours.
904 Vermont • 843-8019
520 W. 23rd St. • 749-5392
kinko's Your branch office
A student's KUID and cash, valued together at $440, were taken from a car in the 1300 block of West 24th Street on Oct. 11 or Oct. 12, Lawrence police reported.
ON THE RECORD
Astudent's bicycle tire, seat and front fork, valued together at $230, were taken from the bicycle rack at McCollium Hall on Saturday, KU police reported.
A student's bicycle light was taken from the bicycle rack at Robinson Center on Sunday, KU police reported.
A student's spare tire and wheel, valued together at $20, were taken from a car in the 2400 block of Cedarwood on Sunday or Monday, Lawrence police reported.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
HOW TO REACH US
Call 864-4810 for the newsroom:
■ News tips — Campus Desk
■ Comments/Complaints/Corrections
— KC Trauer, Editor or Joe Harder, Managing Editor for News
Call 864-4358 for advertising:
■ Classified department
Comments/Complaints —
Gretchen Koetterheinrich, Classi-
■ Display Advertising
Comments/Complaints — Amy
Casey, Business Manager
fied Manager
Come to the Kansan newsroom,
111 Stauder Elint Hall for:
CURRENT MARKUP for:
- placing announcements of meetings or events of campus groups for the "On Campus" newsletter.
Announcements must be submitted on form provided by 5 p.m. two days prior to desired day of publication. No submissions will be taken by telephone.
- submitting "Letters to the Editor." See the Opinion page for details.
Kansan fax #--- 913-864-5261
WEATHER
Atlanta: '72/43'
Chicago: '44/32'
Houston: '68/44'
Miami: '87/70'
Minneapolis: '42/33'
Phoenix: '57/33'
Salt Lake City: '59/40'
Seattle: '64/49'
Weather around the country:
NW wind at 5-10 mph.
Sunny
Cloudy Sunny
W wind at 5-10 mph
Sunny
+ Louis: 49'/34'
High: 54'
Low: 38'
High: 70° Low: 45°
Tomorrow Fridav
SW wind at 5-10 mph.
Wichita: 58'/37'
Source: Mark Akin, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
KANSAN
Tulsa: 57'/37'
TODAY
LAWRENCE: 54'/38'
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.
Since WATKINS
"We Care For KU"
1907
Kansas City: 50°/40°
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Training
864-9570
---
Omaha: 56 X38
CPR
DAY
DATE
TIME
11/2 & 11/4
11/8 & 11/9
11/15 & 11/17
11/29 & 12/1
12/4
6-9 p.m.
TUE & THU
MON & TUE
MON & WED
MON & WED
SAT
9am-2:30pm
Saturday class (includes break) and 2-session class train you to help adults/children/infants. American Heart Association training. Cost is $5.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES 864-9500
DO YOU KNOW AN OUTSTANDING SENIOR?
- We are now accepting nominations for the 1994 Hilltopper Awards.
M M M M M
- Nomination forms are available at 428 KS Union.
Ray-Ban
1994 HILLTOPPERS
forDRIVING
1994 Jayhawker Yearbook
428 Kansas Union 864-3728
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
The Etc. Shop
- All nominees will receive an application
- Anyone may nominate an outstanding senior.
Ray-Ban
UNIQUE SPONSOR
BAUCH & LOMB
The world's finest apparel
Sunglasses
928 Mass. 843-0611
Ray-Ban
VARIABLES BY
All nominations must be returned in to 400 KS Union (QAC office) or 428 KS Union (Jayhawker office) by Friday Oct 29 at 10am.
Oct 29 at 5 p.m..
梅
Plum Tree
Chinese · American Dood
FREE Appetizers!
PANDA
Get FREE appetizers at Panda Garden/Plum Tree with the purchase of any entree when you
Free with the purchase of an entire when you present a KUID! (Offer good for 1 egg roll or
Panda Garden
1500 W. 6th St.
843-4312
2crab rangoons.)
We deliver after 5:00
Plum Tree
2620 Iowa
841-6222
Expires 11-30-93
ALSO...
Daily All You Can Eat Quality Buffet at PLUM TREE!
Mon., Wed., Thur., & Fri. from 11:30-2:00.
Sunday Buffet 11:30-2:30
PANDA CITY BAND
PANDAGARDEN
1500 W.6th St. 843-4312
DIMSUM FANS!
Try Dim Sum Feast at Panda Garden from 11:30-3:00 every Sunday! Join us to experience this delicious taste of China!
experience this delicious taste of China!
厦
Interviewing? Come view our 10 minute video: "Job Interview: Maximize your impression through appearance." SPECTATOR'S 710 Mass.
FRIENDS SEEKING FRIENDS
MEETING
CALL TODAY TO PLACE YOUR ADI
864-4358
New in town and looking for a fun-loving, easy-going someone who loves to shop hang out and gossip. Do you like scary movies,good bands and Ben & Jerry's Rainforest crunch ice cream?If so, call box #00000 and let's hook up!
RESPOND TO AN ADI 1-900-285-4560
($1.95/MINUTE, MUST BE 18 YRS, OR OLDER)
CLASSIFICATIONS: Men Seeking Women, Women Seeking Men, Men Seeking Men, Women Seeking Women, Friends Seeking Friends, Shared Sports Interests, Mutual Hobbies, Shared Religion
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
INCREDIBLE UNBELIEVABLE SPECTACULAR
INCREDIBLE
UNBELIEVABLE
SPECTACULAR
ALL
Siladium
College
Rings
$139
ONE PRICE
ARTCARVED
College Jewelry
139
ARTCARVED College Jewelry
KU
KU
UNIVERSITY
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union, Level Two The only store that offers rebates to KU students
See the ArtCarved representative from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. October 27-29.
1
I O N I
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 27, 1993
3
HDFL professor set for school's opening
20-year aspiration garners its reward with Century School
OCT
John Gamble/KANSAN
Michelle Rabbadeau, Hollywood, Fla., graduate student, does Spanish language exercises with students at EduCare VI in Dole Human Development Center. Rabbadeau, who will be the director of the new Century School, 816 Kentbury, helped establish EduCare VI in 1982.
By Tracl Carl
Kansan staff writer
Don Bushell, professor of human development and family life, has waited 20 years to open a private school he began designing in 1973.
Jan. 3, Bushell will open Lawrence's fifth private elementary school, Century School, Inc., at 816 Kentucky St. for 30 students between the ages of 3 and 7 years old. Each year the school will increase its age limit by one year until it reaches 12, the public school system's equivalent of the sixth grade.
Bushell received a grant from the National Institute of Education in 1973 to come up with a plan to redesign the public school system, and he submitted his report in 1976.
The design he submitted had fewer than 100 students in each school, one principal teacher and several part-time teachers. Century School will be patterned after his report and the on-campus kindergarten program, EduCare VI. Bushle is faculty director of EduCare VI.
EduCare VI, which will close in January, uses activities such as games and pictures to teach 5- and 6-year-olds topics such as geography and math. As a result, children are eager to learn, Bushell said.
"Because of the way the games work, they don't know that they are doing stuff you don't normally do until you're older." Bushell said.
Michelle Rabbideau, Hollywood, Fla., graduate student, established EduCare VI as an oncampus kindergarten program in Fall 1992. She will teach and be the new school's director.
Rabbideau said that like EduCare VI, Century School will focus on students learning at their pace. Teachers will work with children
individually, she said, which will help with the integration of handicapped students. The school also will stress cultural diversity, she said.
Many of the students who now attend EduCare VI also will attend Century School, Rabbideau said. About 50 students are now on the school's waiting list.
Students must apply for admittance, Rab bidean said, and the school looks for a good bal
ance of girls, boys and different cultures.
Century School will not be affiliated directly with the University, but it will probably hire many KU students, Rabbideau said.
"They don't necessarily have to have experience," she said. "They just need a desire to contribute to the school."
Along with the traditional areas of study like math and reading, the school will teach languages, sign language and social skills.
"Anything that kids can learn, we will be teaching," she said.
Bob Taylor, assistant superintendent of Lawrence public schools, said students who attend private elementary schools usually do not have trouble adjusting to public junior highs.
ON CAMPUS
OAKS—Non-Traditional Students Organization will hold a brown bag lunch from 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Gerry Vernon at 864-7317.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a luncheon at 11:30 a.m. today, followed by a lecture, "North American Free Trade Agreement: An Assessment," at noon at the ECM Center, 1204 Oread. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Catholic student discussion group at 1:10 p.m. today (following 12:30 Mass) at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call the Center at 843-0357.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5:30 p.m. today on the third floor of the Burge Union. For more information, call 864-7316.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Amy Trainer at 841-4484.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jacob Wright at 749-2084 or Jason Anishanslin at 843-3099.
Literary Club will hold an organizational meeting at 6:15
p. m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Julie Munjak at 864-2582.
KU Kempo will meet at 7 p.m. in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mandana Ershadi at 842-4713.
Psi Chi will meet at 7 p.m. in 120 Snow Hall. For more information, call Jennifer Wallace at 749-1086.
AASU will sponsor a lecture at 7:30 tonight in 208 Smith Hall. For more information, call Arthur Chiu at 823-8332.
KU NORMI will hold an organizational meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Nick Segure at 864-6002.
KU Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
School of Education Student Organization will meet at 7:30 tonight at the English Room in the Kansas Union.
Watkins Memorial Health Center will sponsor an eating disorders support group from 7:30 to 8:30 tonight in the second floor conference room at Watkins. For more information, call Sarah Kirk at 864-4121.
FACTS (Forming Awareness of Cancer Through Students) will meet at 8 tonight in the first floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
KU-Velo Cycling Club will sponsor a lecture at 8:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Kalen Gruber at 843-6322.
Pharmacy students visit school
Coloring books, stickers used to teach facts about medicines
By Liz Klinger Kansan staff writer
Disguised as Katy the Kangaroo, Craig Thompson, Liberal senior, hugged 75 first graders yesterday at Kennedy Elementary School, 1605 Davis Road.
Dressed in a costume covered in soft, beige fur, Thompson was the main attraction of "Katy's Kids," a program sponsored by members of the KU Academy of Students of Pharmacy. The group is educating first graders about medication in honor of National Pharmacy Week.
"You're letting them know something that could potentially save their life." Thompson said.
Before Thompson made his appearance, his wife, Kelle Thompson, Winfield senior, and Amber Wonder, Hays senior, gave a slide presentation featuring cartoon animals taking medication and visiting a pharmacist.
Wunder, head of public relations for the academy, said that the program taught children three important things to remember about medicine: that only the child's parent or someone they knew or trusted should give them medicine, that they should not take anyone else's medication, and that medicine was not candy.
After the slide presentation, Katy appeared and gave each child a coloring booklet, a letter for parents, a sticker and a book mark. A sheet for the children to color to be displayed later in local pharmacies also was distributed.
The program, adopted from the Iowa Pharmacists Association, usually is presented to 30 children. But Wunder and Thompson did not seem to mind the larger crowd.
"I love the interaction with the kids," Thompson said. "They're just great because they respond so well."
"You get so isolated in pharmacy school that it's good to be around a different age group, even though they're only 6," Wunder said.
Wunder said the children liked learning and talking about medicine.
"I think interaction with the kids is important from the standpoint that we have to address them as patients taking medication," Wunder said.
Wunder said the experience prepared them for dealing with children in their future pharmacist positions
10
Katy the Kangaroo, played by Craig Thompson, Liberal senior, hands out coloring books and stickers to children at Kennedy Elementary School. Thompson is part of KU's Academy of Students of Pharmacy, which put on the program yesterday. It aims to educate children about the proper use of medication.
John Gamble / KANSAN
KU veteran to assume student life dean duties
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
Ann Eversole, associate dean of student life and director of the Organizations and Activities Center, will become the interim dean of student life, said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Eversole will replace Caryl Smith, current dean of student life, in January 1994, Ambler said.
Smith announced last week that she intended to become the vice president for student support services at the University of Akron in Ohio.
Along with the Organizations and Activities Center, the dean of student life oversees the Office of Minority Affairs, the Student Assistance Center, international student services and the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
Joining the University administration as assistant to the dean of women in 1973, Eversole said her 20 years of experience provided her with a valuable perspective for the position of dean of student life. She said she helped build the Organizations and Activities Center from its start as a small program in 1978 to a large office staff that helped more than 350 student organizations.
"One of the things that makes this position in student affairs exciting is that something new happens everyday," Eversole said. "The fact that the nature of my office keeps me in contact with student leaders and other students will serve me well as interim dean."
Beyond continuing the development of the proposed multicultural center, Eversole said she did not want to set any specific goals yet for her new position.
"I want to carry on the good programs that are already in existence," Eversole said. "Maybe we could do some interesting things."
Eversole said she would announce an acting director for the Organizations and Activities Center once she decided what duties her temporary replacement would have.
Eversole's colleague Danny Kaiser said the department of student life would benefit from having Eversole as its dean because of her role as faculty advisor in many student organizations. Kaiser is assistant dean of student life.
"One of Dr. Eversole's strengths is that she's a strong generalist in student affairs work," Kaiser said. "She's had a great deal of experience working with students and not just through the Organizations and Activities Center."
Eversole has served as head of the University Events Committee since 1978 and faculty adviser for the Rock Chalk Revue since 1990.
The University Events Committee communicates University policy for campus organizations. The Rock Chalk Revue is a student variety show that donates its proceeds to the United Way.
Shanda Vangas, Derby senior and student senator, served with Eversole this summer on the University Events Committee. Vangas said Eversole had a talent for explaining University policy.
"She tried to give people advice from what students have done wrong," Vangas said.
Headache?
Tired, aching eyes?
Blurred Vision?
Difficulty in Focusing?
Need a Replacement Contact Lens?
Ready to Try Disposable Contacts? (free trial lenses available)
Call Dr.Sharon Michel Optometrist KU Graduate Gamma Phi Beta Alum
A
Columbia Savings
LAWENLY WORSE
SIXTH STREET
We're Here
N
W E
S
841-5288 3111 W.6th St.
HMOKANSAS BCBS
VNA
W
PAUL WESTERBERG CONCERT TICKET REFUND INFORMATION
1. Refunds will be given at the SUABox Office, Level 4 Kansas Union.
3. Refunds will be given up until October 29th at 5:00pm at SUA Box Office.
2. Refunds will be given during SUA Box Office hours 8:30am-5:00pm.
4. Ticket holder must have identification and actual full ticket to receive the refund.
5. Ticket holder may mail SUA their ticket with their name and return address for the refund.
SUA--Kansas Union
Lawrence, KS 66045
Jayhawk Bookstore
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 864-3477
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
Hrs: 8-7 M-th., 8-5 Fri., 9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun. 843-3826
Wednesdays Only!
As Easy as
1-2-3!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
“We Pile It On!”
Buy a large, get a second of equal value for $3!
Buy a medium, get a second of equal value for $2!
Buy a small, get a second of equal value for $1!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
4
Wednesday, October 27.1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Tonkovich's appeal is waste of Regents time
The Board of Regents should support Chancellor Gene Budig's decision to dismiss Emil Tonkovich, former tenured professor of law.
No more time and resources should be allocated to hearing his case. Budig found that Tonkovich violated the faculty code of ethics, and this is grounds for dismissal. The Committee on Tenure and Related Problems' support for his dismissal should be viewed as an appropriate call for action.
The committee's decision was made after extensive effort on all sides of the case. The decision was grounded in the truths they discovered and was not a "witch hunt" as Tonkovich claims.
The committee consisted of five impartial faculty members who spent nine months listening to 49 witnesses and observing 96 different pieces of evidence on the 20 allegations. The hearing, all 8,176 pages of it, should stand as a fair evaluation of Tonkovich's violation.
After these deadlines have been met, the Regents should end this charade and not set up a hearing. Nothing could be presented in this case that the committee didn't consider, and the Regents should realize this before proceeding with a hearing. A hearing would only present another opportunity for Tonkovich to draw out this case as only a lawyer can do.
The Regents have not established procedures for hearing Tonkovich's appeal. And it should not do so. It gave the University a deadline to respond, and it gave Tonkovich a deadline for rebuttal.
Don't give him this chance. Accept the committee's findings as enough evidence, and end the fiasco. Don't allow Tonkovich to clog the University system any longer.
TERRILYN McCORMICK FOR EDITORIAL BOARD
Abuse of Pell Grants cripples good program
The 4,000 cases of Pell Grant abuse recently discovered by the Department of Education are nothing less than frustrating. It is frustrating for students who honestly file financial aid applications, and it is frustrating for institutions like KU which try their best to give students the services they need.
It is also an abuse of taxpayer's money.
The Pell Grant program is a good program, offering students aid that does not have to be repaid, unlike loans. If such abuses continue, Congress may not appropriate money for the program in the future.
Although the department does have a lot of responsibility, it could help itself by adding more people to the staff or by reducing paper work. The department could then focus on important things like creating even better programs or catching program abuses earlier.
One policy that would reduce paper work would be if the department reviewed or audited institutions based on their past performance. Institutions like KU, that have no abuses, are burdened with extra paper work and try to satisfy the department's requirements instead of focusing on the students' needs.
Reform throughout the Department of Education especially in financial aid programs, could allow financial aid offices to provide better and quicker service to students.
MUNEERA NASEER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
KC TRAUER, Editor
JOE HARDER, CHRISTINE LAUE Managing editors
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
Assistant to the editor ... J.R. Clairborne
News ... Stacy Friedman
Editorial ... Terrilyn McComick
Campus ... Ben Grove
Sports ... Kirst Fogler
Photo ... Klip Chin, Renee Knoeber
Features ... Ezra Wolfe
Graphics ... John Paul Fogel
AMY CASEY
Business manager
AMY STUMBO
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ...Ed Schager
Regional sales mgr ...Jennifer Perrler
National sales mgr ...Jennifer Evenson
Co-op sales mgr ...Blythe Focht
Production mgr ...Jennifer Blowey
Kate Burgese
Marketing director ..Shelly McConnell
Creative director ..Brian Fucoe
Closet红mgr ..Jannie Davis
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. The college common should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be moderated.
The Kausan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kausan newsroom, 111 Kauffer-Flint Hall.
photographed.
The Reisen reserves the right to select or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can
MARELL Chicago Tribune
DOLE?
HAITI!
Ellsworth proves hope is alive in U.S. youths
People in our society assume that today's youths are synonymous with drive-by shootings, drugs and teenage pregnancies. These problems have been publicized to such an extent that most communities have begun to report that all hope in the future of America's youth is dead. This report, however, like the report of Mark Twain's death, has been greatly exaggerated. My proof is a high school band from Ellsworth, Kan.
This band was presented with an option that every high school band member dreams of, an invitation to perform on national television during halftime of a prestigious bowl game. The only obstacle in the band's way was the Jofty $55,000 price tag of the event. With two months to go before the band's deadline, almost half of that money had been raised. It was then discovered by band members that one of their classmates needed their help.
Rita Henry, 16, was diagnosed with leukemia and needed a bone marrow transplant. The significant cost of both her hospital stay and the search for a donor were not fully covered by the family's insurance company. The Henry family needed a substantial amount of money to help pay for Rita's care. It was at this point that the school band from Ellsworth decided to step in.
The band, because of legal constraints, couldn't donate the money that they had raised for the purpose of attending their bowl game. But that
COLUMNIST
COLUMNIST
LANCE
HAMBY
didn't stop their determination to help their classmate. The band, in a 114-0 vote, decided to end their fund raise for the Freedom Bowl and raise money to help Rita.
"You hear so much bad about kids these days that sometimes you wonder if there's any good left in the world. Believe me, there is." It's tragic that most Americans don't understand the last point made by Mrs. Henry.
An altruistic act is defined as, "an unselfish regard for, or devotion to the welfare of others." The band members from Ellsworth High School exemplify this definition in every sense of the word as they continue to help not themselves, but a classmate tragically stricken with leukemia. As a result of this act Rita might be able to get the bone marrow transplant she desperately needs to live the healthy and productive lifestyle that she deserves. The altruistic act of the band members proves that America's youths are not in a constant state of demise.
The next time Peter Jennings reports that teenage pregnancies and drugs are at an all-time high in the United States, remember the story of the high school band from Ellsworth, and retain your hope in this country's future.
When I first saw the picture of Henry's daughter, Rita, laying in her hospital bed with her shaved head and tubes entering her body, I didn't see a tragedy — I saw hope. Maybe it was the smile on her pale face, or maybe it was the fact that so many people came to her side to try and beat the illusive monster that has entered her blood system. But nonetheless I saw hope.
Dottie Henry, Rita's mother, said.
If Rita's doctors are only half as good as her friends are from Ellsworth High School, then I'm sure Rita will soon be at home, enjoying the things in life that most of us take for granted. Thanks to the band members, Rita's dream of some day returning home might now be a reality, Rita's parents, the band members' parents and the Ellsworth community have learned a valuable lesson that most of us are unaware of — that hope in this country's youth is alive. And because of that Rita is too.
To send donations or letters of encouragement to Rita please write to: Rita Henry, University of Kansas Medical Center, 3901 Rainbow Blvd., Room #5074, Kansas City, Kan. 66160.
Lance Hambry is a Wichita junior majoring in political science and journalism.
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Clinton lacks direction in foreign policy
Having said that, it is probably good that Sen. Dole made the threat. The Clinton administration is having difficulty devising a coherent foreign policy almost everywhere:
"...it is probably
Haiti, Bosnia, Somalia. Its lack of direction was underscored in the most embarrassing fashion when earlier this year Secretary of State
It would probably be a bad idea for the Congress to adopt Sen. Robert Dole's motion to legally restrict President Clinton from committing U.S. forces in Haiti. Such a law may be unconstitutional but, more important, it would clearly undermine the chief executive's ability to conduct foreign policy.
Dole made the
good that Senator
threat."
(Warren) Christopher went to Europe to seek our allies' advice on a strategy toward the Serbs; and, more recently, when Secretary of Defense (Les) Aspin went to the Hill to get the advice of Democrats on what to do in Somalia.
Times Union Albany, N.Y.
Seeking advice is certainly a good thing. But the chief executive of the United States should take the lead in his own foreign policy. At the very least, the administration should have a clearly devised plan before committing American resources — much less lives — in its pursuit.
Times Union Albany, N.Y.
COLUMNIST
CHRIS RONAN
CLEVELAND
I hate to dive into the area of politics, specifically political correctness; This is because entering this arena brings a wide variety of problems: First, you get many angry hate letters, and although my mailbox is never as full as I'd like it to be, no one likes that kind of correspondence. Second, and more importantly, political writing requires thought, which in turn, requires energy – energy that could just as easily be used to eat nachos and picante sauce.
Correct titles for guys, girls often present tough choices
Today though, I've decided to throw caution to the wind. I'd like to discuss at which point you start using the words woman and man to describe females and males. Because of the sensitivity involved with a subject as argued as this, I will randomly insert subtle statements to remind you of the nature of this column, or if you prefer, "literary piece." Subtle statements like, "TAKE IT EASY, I'M JUST KIDDING."
Closely related to this is that I'm almost certain that my roommate and I will have a conversation like this in the very near future.
I know this could be considered a pettytopic, but really it's quite controversial. I've noticed people calling the same person by different words. Like this friend of mine: when describing a male that Alison has gone out with she'll say things like, "He was (or wasn't) a nice boy." The key word being boy. (That's boy, not being.) These "boys" may, in fact, be 25 years old.
ME: "I went out with that girl, you know, that girl that I know. Do you know that girl?"
KEVIN: "What did you do today, Chris?"
KEVIN: "Yes, I know that girl. That girl is definitely a girl that I know."
Later, Kevin would probably reprimand me after realizing how foolish we had been earlier. He would say something like, "Man, Chris, you're such a piece of hell. You were very insensitive when referring to your friend." Then I'd probably have to apologize and trade enrollment appointments with him.
So where do you draw the line? On the one hand, there are females that I know that should be called women. Like my stepmother, professors and Janet Reno. On the other hand, there's not a specific age that a female is magically called a woman. Like if I called my Dad and told him about a female that I went out with. (This is very hypothetical.) I wouldn't feel right saying, "Boy, Dad, I met this really great woman." He'd think she was really old — like 30. Then he'd give me a man-to-man talk about growing up and how sometimes you just have to listen to what he says, because his "knows" more. Kind of like Mr. Cunningham used to do on "Happy Days."
Therefore, through very complicate ed reasoning, I have concluded that females I wouldn't feel comfortable asking out (like Janet Reno) should be referred to as women. Males are easier — I'll continue to use the universal term "guy." I am sure that all females and males will be comfortable with this set-up. If not, who the hell cares? HA-HA-HA.
Chris Roman is an Overland Park opioid more majoring in broadcast journalism.
University of Mars
Joel Francke
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Fritzl 19.21
Borrie 10:23
...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 27, 1993
5
Faculty advisers get advice on graduation requirements
By David Stewart
Kansan staff writer
To keep up with the changing requirements for completing a major or just graduating, even some faculty advisers need some good advice.
When the two weeks of academic advising for Spring 1994 classes end Friday, some students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will have received help with their schedule from faculty members who are advising for the first time.
To make sure even the newest of the college's advising professors know what their students need to do, the college undergraduate center provided an orientation for new advising faculty, said Pam Houston, center director.
Houston helped conduct the training two weeks ago to give college faculty a sense of what they should expect from advising students and what students would expect from them.
"Some students expect their advisers will choose their classes for them," Houston said. "That's not the idea of advising. The professor and student should talk on a more equal level. It should be two adults talking about one's goals, but ultimately the decision has to be made by the student."
The topics covered in the three-hour orientation sessions included reviewing the general education requirements, monitoring the academic progress of the advised students and helping students set and keep realistic goals, said Houston.
College faculty who have experience in advising students are not required to go through any retraining before the advising period, said Joe Van Zandt, adviser coordinator for the college advising support center.
"Most new faculty have had experience teaching as graduate students," Houston said. "A lot of them feel real concern with being good advisers. They want to give the correct information to students."
Houston said she realized that in some areas of the college, advising was not that good.
"We have some 500 advising faculty," Houston said. "It's hard to do quality control with that many individuals."
When new changes in course requirements or other academic changes come about, Van Zandt said, the college faculty were informed by their individual department chairs or from minutes of the college assembly, where faculty vote to change requirements.
"In theory, all changes in graduation and principle courses are changes the faculty have voted on," Van Zandt said. "I realize that theory and practice don't always add up."
Albert Cook, associate professor and undergraduate coordinator in English, said students remained responsible for the classes they intended to take.
"In a general sense, there is a student perception that the advising system is not that good," Cook said. "It's been my experience that most bad advice that students have gotten is self-afflicted. They get advice from their peers rather than the faculty. Over the 25 years I've been here, advising has gotten to the point where it's a lot better."
History professor to discuss effects of trade agreement on United States
By Brian James Kansan staff writer
Phillip Kelly thinks that the North American Free Trade Agreement is not worth all the fuss.
But Kelly, a professor of history at Emporia State University, said he thought that the agreement eventually could have an immense impact on the economies of the United States, Mexico and Canada during the next five years if the plan is approved by the U.S. Congress.
Kelly will present a University Forum speech today titled "North American Free Trade Agreement." The lecture will be at noon at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Kelly said the lecture would focus on both the positive and negative aspects of the agreement, which is being reviewed by a congressional committee.
"I guess I am probably in favor of the agreement because of the tremendous bonanza of high technology that typically results from free trade," he said. "We will gain those high-tech jobs and lose more low-skill, low-paying jobs to Mexico."
Statistics from the Congressional Budget Office indicate that if the agreement is approved this year in Congress, 150,000 new jobs will be created by 1995, Kelly said.
Consumers also would benefit from the agreement, Kelly said.
"Free trade is almost always going to increase quality of products and decrease their price," he said.
Kelly said that the agreement would not necessarily tempt U.S. companies to flock to Mexico and take advantage of cheaper labor.
"Mexico doesn't have a sophisticated infrastructure, court system or adequate transportation systems," Kelly said. "The fact that General Motors pulled out of Mexico last week is one indication American companies might have a difficult time there."
But some KU campus organizations are not so sure.
Emily Bono, Lawrence graduate student and president of Latin American Solidarity, said members of the group were concerned that the agreement would not help the common worker in Mexico.
NAFTA because it seems like it would benefit big corporations more than anyone else," she said.
"Our members are kind of leery of
Richard Heap, Belleville, Ill., junior and member of the KU chapter of United We Stand America, a national organization founded by Ross Perot, said the agreement had several flaws.
Many U.S. companies will choose to move their manufacturing plants south of the border if the plan is approved, Heap said.
"NAFTA will open the floodgates of companies heading to Mexico," Heap said. "It will be surprising to everybody how fast the companies will go."
One myth of the agreement, Heap said, was that Mexicans will buy U.S. products.
But Jim Schwartzburg, owner of Packer Plastics Inc. in Lawrence, said that his $1 million annual export business to Canada and Mexico would triple if Congress passed the agreement.
"It would open up so many more avenues for trade," he said. "It would also help the Mexican economy, and that would give Mexicans a better reason for staying at home to work instead of crossing the border."
Don't Miss Theess Tomorrow Night!
Don't Miss The
Madness Tomorrow Night!
HAROLD'S
MIDNIGHT
MADNESS!
Yes, the whole
store's gone mad!
We've reduced prices on new,
yes new, fall clothing! And if thats not
enough... there'll be cheap refreshments
(they're free!!) and loud, terrible music
(you'll love it!!) All this... plus a few bizarre
and insane surprises too crazy to mention!!
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28TH
*7PM UNTIL MIDNIGHT
COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA
*Store closed from 5-7pm to
restock merchandise through out the store
HAROLD'S COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA, WEST 47TH AND BROADWAY
100
Prices good Oct. 27 to Nov. 2.
KCA
Macaroni &
Cheese
KCA
Macaroni &
Cheese
coca cola Sprite
24pk.
LOW-DOWN 2BIT SALE
Coke,Sprite &Diets $448 Limit 1 with $10purchase Additional purchase $5.99.
IGA Mac &Cheese 7oz.box 25¢
Fairmont Zorba
Presan Yogurt
Fairmont Zorba
Presan Yogurt
IGR
NON-STARCHED
Brown Corn
IGR
NON-STARCHED
Green Beans
IGA Canned Vegetables 16 oz. can 25¢
Fairmont Zarda Yogurt 8oz.cup 25¢
El Cherrero
BURRITO
El Cherrero
BURRITO
Keg Beer
$4299
+Deposit
16 gal Keg
El Charrito Burritos assorted 4 oz. pkgs. 25¢
IGA
Call 843-2313
HOMETOWN
PUNJUD
Alvin's IGA
9th and Iowa, Lawrence, KS Open 6 a.m. to Midnight Call 843-2313
fifi's
fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food
642 749-
Mass 1012
642 719
Mass 1912
THE WEDDING BANQUET (PG-13)
TODAY (4:30), 7:00, 9:30
ENDS THURSDAY
DAZED & CONFUSED ON FRI
DICKINSON
THEATRES
912 8600
Dickinson 6
2339 WEST 50th St.
Crown Cinema
The Fugitwa PG*19 (*4:10) 7:00, 9:40
The Program R (*4:35) 7:20, 9:45
Mr. Jones R (*4:20) 7:15, 9:50
The Good Son R (*4:25) 9:50
Beverly Hillbillies PG (*4:30) 7:10, 9:35
Malice R (*4:10) 7:10, 9:50
3 Primetime Show (show) of Heeing Dolly
Saina Clintz Avtime I Imaged Stars
CROWN CINEMA
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
(limited)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
925 JOHNA
MASSACHUSETTS
841 S191
Demolition Man R
7:18, 8:26
HILLCREST
925 JOHNA
MASSACHUSETTS
841 S191
Age of Innocence PC 5.40, 8.30
Cool Runnings PC 7.20, 8.30
Judgment Night RPC 8.10, 8.30
Gettysburg PC 7.00
Rudy PC 7.10, 8.30
CINEMA TWIN
$110 IOWA 841 5911
$1.25
Hocus Pocus PG
$9.90
7.30, 9.30
Free Willy PG
$8.90, 7.29
Robin Hood Men in Tights PG-13
$9.90
Daily Tickets
Daily Showing Times
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAC FILMS
TUES.; Oct. 26 — SUN., Oct 31
JUST ANOTHER GIRL ON THE IRT
STRANGERS ON A TRAIN
WED. 9:30PM
THUR. 7:00PM
TUES. & THUR. 9:30PM
WED. 7:00PM
EVIL DEAD 2
FRI. & SAT. MIDNIGHT
ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW SATURDAY ONLY • $4.00 8:30PM AND MIDNIGHT
DRACULA
FRI. & SAT. 7:00PM
FRI. & SAT. 9:30PM
SUN. 2:00PM
ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AUDI
TICKETS $2.50. MINUTES $3.00
FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD
CALB 648-SHOW FOR MOREINFO.
STUDENT
BASKETBALL COUPONS PICK-UP DATES
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11TH THROUGH FRIDAY,OCTOBER 29TH
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE EAST LOBBY OF ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
STUDENTS DESIRING NOT TO PARTICIPATE IN COUPON AND SUBSEQUENT TICKET DISTRIBUTION MAY RECEIVE A FULL OR PARTIAL REFUND OF THEIR SPORTS COMBINATION TICKET AT THE TICKET OFFICE.
6
Wednesdav. October 27.1993
layhawk Bookstore
Rentco USA
749-1605
25% Student Discount
On All New Rental!
1741 Massachusetts
The Best Halloween Costume Could Be Right Under Your Nose! Salvation Army Thrift Store 1618 Massachusetts 749-4208
...
Wilderness Discovery
Camping Equipment Rental
Everything
You Need!
Jaybowl
Not just for bowling
anymore!
864-3545
Jaybowl
AMERICAN BISTRO
701 MASS.
In the Eldridge Hotel
841-8349
Breakfast+Lunch+Dinner
We do Banquets too!
The Etc. Shop
928 MASSACHUSETTS
Halloween Costumes Upstairs
Adult Costumes For Rent
Costumes & Accessories For Sale
MON-SAT 10-8
SUNDAY 12-5
2 OOAMS NORTH OF PIZZA HUT
PARKING IN NEAR
BIGGER AND BETTER
EVERY YEAR FOR 12
YEARS
bats flying in a hurry
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
Hrs: 8-7 M-Th. 8-5 Pt. 9-9 Sat. 12-4 Sun. 843-3826
Jayhawk Bookstore
I'll try to make it as simple and clear as possible.
The image shows a cartoon character of a squirrel. It is depicted with a wide smile, raised arms, and a joyful expression. The squirrel has a black fur coat with white markings on its back. The tail is very long and curly.
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS
Now Leasing
Winter & Spring
Newly Redecorated Units
Air conditioning & Pool
Close to Mall
1 Block from KU Bus route
Studios
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
call Pat today 843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE CARMELITES in the footsteps of Jesus
PRAYER
COMMUNITY
MINISTRY
Priests & Brothers seeking to live in God's Presence and discover His Presence in everyone & everybubl
OME JOIN US! Contact:
Fr. Peter W. McGarry, O. Carm.
1313 Frontage Rd., Darien, IL 60561
(708) 852-4536
Suddenly... Your Phone's Ringing
2 FREE TANS
Suddenly ... Your Phone's Ringing
Burn Fat!
Build Muscle!
Formula One w/ Chromium
Makes you thinner and firmer,
increases energy, lessens
appetite & sugar cravings
100%-Natural.
100% Money Back Guarantee
2 FREE TANS
W/purchase
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
1601 W 23rd St. (behind Perkins)
841-6232
TOTAL FITNESS ATHLETIC CENTER
Cycling
JOIN NOW AND SAVE!
Students enroll for next semester NOW and save 10% on memberships! *FIRST 100 MEMBERS ONLY* OFFERING
奔跑
- Cardio Area
·Boxing Area
·Free Weight & Machine Area
·Youth Activity Center
·Aerobic Room
·Tanning beds
- Coed Jacuzzi
- Men's & Women's Saunas
- Complete Locker Facility
- Personal Training
& Program Development
- Towel Service
- Pro Shop
TOTAL FITNESS ATHLETIC CENTER 2108 W.27th·Lawrence For Information Call 749-4494
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
is NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR
The Following Seats: Off-Campus, Nunemaker, Education and Social Welfare.
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 410 KANSAS UNION CALL 864-3710 FOR QUESTIONS.
President releases plan to cut government costs
Package designed to save $10 billion by streamlining
back with more cuts," Clinton said at a White House ceremony to unveil the first batch of legislation designed to carry out the administration's program to streamline government.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Clinton today sent Congress a package of new spending cuts he said would save $10 billion, and he unveiled a program for drastically changing the way the government buys goods and services.
Under the change, the Pentagon and other agencies would have to buy off-the-shelf rather than custom-made products wherever feasible.
And, returning to the spending cuts battle that dominated the political scene earlier this year, the president submitted a raft of new cuts.
"If these cuts aren't passed, I'll come
Budget Director Leon Panetta said that the package included $9.1 billion in cuts for the current fiscal year, to be followed by another set of about $1 billion in cuts later this week.
Even so, conservative lawmakers said they would seek even larger cuts — perhaps including a pay freeze for Congress.
Today's package of spending cuts included legislation to;
— Give the departments of Agriculture and Housing and Urban Development and the U.S. Corps of Engineers authority to eliminate local offices;
— Eliminate a honey subsidy that dates back to World War II — and which Clinton used in his campaign as
a sign of government waste — worth an estimated $15 million during six years;
— Wipe out similar federal subsidies for wool and mohair producers;
— Allow the Internal Revenue Service and other agencies to hire private collection agencies.
Centerpiece of the overall package is legislation to overhaul government procurement practices.
Clinton asserted that the procurement reform would save about $5 billion the first year, in addition to the $10 billion in other cuts. However, congressional budget officials have suggested that the cost savings would be less.
Senate vote stops Democrat effort to extend unemployment benefits
The measure would require the Pentagon and other agencies to buy off-the-shelf commercially available items if possible rather than having products custom made.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate voted today to kill a Democratic attempt to provide extra unemployment benefits for Americans who have been out of work the longest.
Ignoring supporters' claims that 1 million jobless Americans would suffer, senators voted 59-38 to keep the legislation alive — but fell one vote short of the 60 they needed.
The defeat was a bitter one for Democrats and their labor allies, who had fought for weeks to extend benefits that expired on Oct. 2 for the long-term unemployed
Some 60,000 Americans use up the regular 26 weeks of unemployment benefits every year. The bill would have provided some of these workers with 13 additional weeks of coverage, though most would get seven extra weeks.
The measure, which cost $1.1 billion, was to be paid for mostly by requiring states to locate workers who have lost their jobs permanently and to provide them with counseling on finding new employment. Supporters said this
would get people off jobless benefits faster and would save the government money.
About one-third of the tab was to be paid for by making it harder for many immigrants to receive welfare.
But Republicans challenged the financing proposals, which Democrats said would raise the money needed but admitted would allow the deficit to go up this year.
After the vote, Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, said negotiators from the two parties would try to find a compromise.
Earlier, the Senate had defeated a Republican-backed effort to roll back the retroactive tax increases President Clinton's deficit-reduction plan imposed on wealthy Americans and top-earning small businesses.
The deficit-reduction bill, enacted last August over solid GOP opposition, raised the top personal income-tax rate to 36 percent from 31 percent, retroactive to last Jan. 1. The rate is paid by people whose average earnings exceeded $180,000 for couples and $140,000 for individuals.
The Yacht Club's 5 Year Celebration Everyday Specials for All of October
2 Chicken Sandwiches: $5^{55}$ 2 Pitchers: $5^{00}$
K.C. Straw: $5^{50}$ 5 Yacht Shots: $5^{00}$
5 Iced Bottles in a Bucket: $500
50¢ Draws Every Wednesday
'Free Taco Bar every Friday from 5 'til 12'
$250 Cheeseburger Fries and a Coke or a Draw Every Sunday
(75¢ Refills on Draws!)
Along With Our Regular, Everyday Specials!!!
50 Wisconsin • 842-9445
PRE-SEASON NIT STUDENT TICKET SALES
Tickets on sale at KU Ticket Office (East Lobby/Allen Field House)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 THROUGH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10th (Excluding Nov.6 and 7)
8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
TICKET PRICE: $6 for two game package (Cash or check only)
Wednesday, November 17th 8:30 p.m.- KU vs. Western Michigan Friday, November 19th 8:30 p.m.- KU - Western Michigan winner
Cal-Santa Clara winner
LIMIT: One Two Game Package Per Student (with valid KUID)
NOTE: Refunds will be made if KU does not play on November 19th.
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 27, 1993
THE NEWS in brief
7
BELFAST, Northern Ireland
Two killed, five injured in retaliation for IRA's fatal weekend bombing
Assailants shot and killed two people and injured five in a Roman Catholic area of west Belfast yesterday, the Royal Ulster Constabulatory said.
The shooting, during a shift change at a city-operated garbage truck depot, came as religious and political leaders in Northern Ireland called for calm following the weekend Irish Republican Army bombing that killed 10 people.
"It would appear a car pulled up at the cleansing depot and at least two gunmen got out, entered the depot, and sprayed the workers with gunfire," said RUC assistant chief constable Ronnie Flanagan.
The Ulster Freedom Fighters, a pro-British Protestant outlaw gang, claimed responsibility for the sectarian revenge killing that brought to 14 the number of people killed in Belfast since an IRA bomb Saturday left 10 dead.
A Catholic man was slain Monday night in north Belfast, and the pro-British extremist Ulster Volunteer Force
claimed responsibility in a call to a local radio station. Hundreds of mourners were expected to attend the funerals yesterday of four victims of this weekend's Shankill Road bombing.
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina City blocked in warlord search
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — The Bosnian army blockedade Sarajevo early yesterday, as they conducted a sudden sweep of the city for two warlords.
As that action was launched, U.N. officials announced that Secretary General Boutros Boutros-Ghali had suspended all aid shipments to central Bosnia following the killing of a relief worker and the wounding of nine others Monday.
The indefinite suspension would leave Mostar in the south and central Bosnia — both areas of Muslim-Croat battles and among the areas most in need of relief — without aid. It would not affect shipments to Sarajevo and northeastern regions.
The Sarajevo crackdown apparently was aimed at taking control of a deteriorating security situation in the Bosnian capital, where renegade army units are blamed for increasing violent crime
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Body Bootique
Halloween Special!
Two months FREE
when you join with a friend in costume!*
Absolutely NO joining fee!
Winner of the best costume receives a
FREE one-year membership valued at $300!
BODY
BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
749-2424
925 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
*wif* one of a full-year membership!
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
A smart, easy way to Classifications available:
meet people in a sophisticated safe
sophisticated, safe and confidential manner.
1-Man Seeking Women
2-Women Seeking Men
3-Men Seeking Men
4-Women Seeking Women
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytail Meeting Network section of the Kansan and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people to listen to your ad.
1. Call or come by the Kansas
at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages you receive.
2. Call 1-900-285-4560 (you need a touch-tone phone) and listen to the message. The charge is $1.95 per minute.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and set up a time and place.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own so the two of you can set up a meeting.
Here's how it works...
To check out an ad:
1. Read the ads in the Jaytalk Meeting Network on the back page of the Kansan.
@ LINES for @ DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE!
CALL 864-4358 TODA TO PLACE AN AD
SERENGETI. DRIVERS
The Etc.
Shop
SUNFLOWER
843-5000
804 MASSACHUSETTS
843-5000
804 MASSACHUSETTS
SUNFLOWER HAS SO MANY DIFFERENT KINDS OF SOCKS. SOCKS FOR SANDALS, SOCKS FOR BOOTS SOCKS FOR BIKING, SOCKS FOR RUNNING, SOCKS FOR WINTER, SOCKS FOR THE CONSERVATIVE, SOCKS FOR LESS CONSERVATIVE.
ligwam
928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear
WHATEVER YOUR ACTIVITIES OR STYLE
INCLUDES, SUNFLOWER HAS THE RIGHT SOCK.
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
842-1212 1601W.23RD
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
Jaybowl
KANSAS UNION
Billiards
$2.40 per hour until 6:00 p.m.
4-COKES
$11.50
"NO COUPON"
SPECIALS
EVERYDAY
PRIMETIME
CARRYOUT
3 - PIZZAS
TWO-FERS
2-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
1-PIZZA
1-COKE
2-COKES
2-TOPPINGS
$3.50
1-TOPPING
Not just for bowling any more!
$9.00
---
10-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
PARTY "10"
FRIDAY-SATURDAY 11 AM-3 AM
$30.00
DELIVERY HOURS
MONDAY-THURSDAY 11 AM-2 AM
11AM-1AM
864-3545
SUNDAY
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE!!
[Image]
Halloween Hours
2
HairExperts DesignTeam
40
$5 Off
Hair Design
Not valid with any other offer
EXPIRES 11/30/93,
Discover Our Difference
Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa
841-6886
Former Professor Tonkovich Returns to K.U.
on KJ Extra with Scott Parks and Bill Glass.
LISTEN AT 100 AND CALL
4-479 TO ENTER OEM
TONKOVICH AFTER ADVERTISING
DISMISSAL FROM THE UNIVERSITY
FOR SEXUAL CRASSMENT.
ONLY ON KJHK, 90.7.
DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANT
Introduces:
Karaoke
Wednesday nights
Plus:
2 for 1
Drink Special
FUN STARTS AT 9:00 P.M.
DOS HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE
Introduces:
Karaoke
Wednesday nights
Plus:
2 for 1
Drink Special
FUN STARTS AT 9:00 P.M.
RACQUETBALL
SINGLES
TOURNAMENT
WHEN: Wednesday, October 27, 1993
5pm
WHERE: 208 Robinson
ENTRY FEE: $5/Person
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S DIVISIONS WILL BE AVAILABLE.
THE TOURNAMENT WILL BE HELD FROM FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 29 TO SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1993.
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services, 208 Robinson 864-3546.
RACQUETBALL SINGLES TOURNAMENT
RACQUETBALL
SINGLES
TOURNAMENT
WHEN: Wednesday, October 27, 1993
5pm
WHERE: 208 Robinson
ENTRY FEE: $5/Person
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S DIVISIONS WILL BE AVAILABLE.
THE TOURNAMENT WILL BE HELD FROM FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 29 TO SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1993.
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services, 208 Robinson 864-3546.
---
8
Wednesday, October 27,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ADVERTISING WORKS!
PASS KENO'S
Delivers
PAPR KENO'S
Delivers
Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie.
•DINE IN-CARRYOUT*
1035 Mass. •Downtown
Mon.-Wed.-11 10Th-Sat.-11 12Sun.-12-8
JST - FPA
"Home of the Pocket-Za"
.357 Special
Wednesday carry out only
S3 small 1 topping
S5 medium 1 topping
S7 large 1 topping
tax not included
RUDY'S
PIZZERY
719-0055
Open 7 days a week
Saturday 10:30 a.m.
HUDY'S
PIZZERIA
719-0055
YOGA
classes starting
Nov.6
ALVAMAR
842-7766
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
We Process E-6 Slide Film In Only 3 Hours!!! 1610 West 23rd Street 841-7205
The Athlete's Foot.
914 Massachusetts
841-6966
- LSAT Information
The program will include information on:
The University of Kansas School of Law HOSTS Minority Law Day Saturday, October 30,1993
9:00 am - 2:00 pm GreenHall, Room 203
- CareerInformation
- StudentLife
- Admission Procedures
- Financial Aid Information
- Student Life
- Financial Aid Information
- AMockLawSchoolClass
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
- Tours of the Law School
For more information, please contact the Law School Admissions Office at (913) 864-4378. Lunch provided Casual dress is appropriate.
HenryT's Bar&Grill
Wednesday Only!
15$ Buffalo Wings
Thursday Only!
3 Dozen Wings & A Pitcher of Beer for $9.95!
6th & Kasold 749-2999
SUK FILMS
This Weekend, It's Halloween at the Movies!
BRAM STOKER'S Dracula
Friday & Saturday 7:00,9:30 pm Sunday 2:00 pm $2.50
Evil DEAD2 DEAD BY DAWN
Friday & Saturday Midnight $3
For more Info, call 864-SHOW.
Saturday ONLY 8:30 pm & Midnight • $4 Advance tickets on sale NOW at SUA Box Office. THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
The report asked for a 3 percent increase in resident and commercial charges for trash pickup. Residents now pay $8.70 a month, but under the proposed increase, they will pay $8.96. Commercial rates will increase from $12.54 monthly to $12.92.
Commission rezones land to allow for more housing
By TracI Carl Kansan staff writer
Rate increases were based on an inflation rate of 3 percent, a general wage adjustment of 3 percent for all city employees. In January, the city changed the trash pickup system from twice a week to once a week, with separate collection of grass clippings and leaves for composting. That saves about $140,000 in landfill disposal costs a year.
More apartments would act as buffer from U.S. 40 traffic
City Commissioners voted to rezone an area on the outskirts of town to allow almost twice the number of housing units an acre.
The commission decided to rezone land southwest of Sixth Street and east of Wakarusa Drive to allow up to 22 apartments an acre and the construction of office buildings. The previous zoning had allowed only 12 duplexes to be built on the land.
Commissioner Bob Moody said he opposed the increase because he thought the recent change from trash pickup twice a week to trash pickup once a week, with a separate day for compost pickup, was inconvenient.
Tim Fritzel, president of Fritzel Construction, said that he did not know if 22 apartments would be built on each acre, but that he wanted the flexibility to be able to choose a higher concentration of apartments.
The increased number of apartments also would buffer homes and
the surrounding area from the traffic on U.S. Highway 40.
Westgate Properties, which Fritzel represented at the meeting, purchased the land two years ago based on the fact that Plan 95, the city's comprehensive planning guide, said the land should have a high concentration of homes, such as apartments, Fritzel said.
"we relied on that statement when we bought that property," he said.
"This is an important entrance to the city," he said. "The decisions we make here are long-term decisions that affect the way people first see our city."
Mayor John Nalbandian, who was the only commissioner to vote against the rezoning, said he was worried about the increased amount of traffic more apartments would bring to the area.
But Commissioner Jo Andersen said she thought the added benefits such as free tire pickup and household waste disposal made up for the once-a-week pickup.
In other business, the commission received a staff report on sanitation and approved it on first reading. The commission will have to read it and approve it again at a later meeting.
NOW AT CHECKERS:
ALL NATIONAL BRAND POP & BEER
24 PACK - 12 OZ. CANS
CHECKERS INVOICE COST + 50¢ EVERYDAY
FRESH KANSAS RAISED BUFFALO DAILY
DAILY SPECIAL
Begins Thurs. Oct. 28, 7am & ENDS Fri. Oct. 29, 7am
BANANAS 19¢ LB.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH NATURAL LIGHT
Natural Flavor
MOOSE BROTHERS SINGLE TOPPING
BEER 675
24 PK.
120 ZU CANS
PIZZA FOR $5
8"
BONELESS CHUCK ROAST
128
LB. FAM. PACK
VESS POP
ALL FLAVORS & MIXERS
48¢ LITER
FRESH, CRISP COLORADO CARROTS
78¢ LITER
FRESH, CRISP ICEBURG HEAD LETTUCE
39¢ EA.
BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK
188
LB. FAMILY PACK
BAKER POTATOES 20¢ LB.
FREEZER QUEEN DINNERS
7-10 OZ.
88¢ EA.
VINE RIPE TOMATOES
49¢ LB.
FROM THE BAKERY SUGAR FREE APPLE PIE
199
EA.
88 26 OZ.
MULTI-GRAIN BREAD
112¢ LAST
88¢
FROM THE DELI SLICED TURKEY RAMBO TURKEY BREAST OR TURKEY PASTRAMI
199
LB.
IMPORTED FROM HOLLYWOOD $4.59 DOUBLE GLOUCHED TURKEY
I.Q.F. ALASKAN CODFILLETS
249
LB. FAMILY PACK
ORDER EARLY
24-HOUR NOTICE PLEASE
PARTY TRAYS
VEGETABLE TRAYS AS LOW AS $1.00 PER PERSON
MEAT & CHEESE TRAYS AS LOW AS $1.50 PER PERSON
CHEESE TRAYS AS LOW AS $1.00 PER PERSON
PARTY TRAYS ARE PERFECT FOR HALLOWEEN
Checkers
LOW FOOD PRICES
ANBASSADOR CARD
25% OFF
EVERYDAY!
23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
OPEN
24
HOURS
EVERYDAY
BONELESS
CHUCK
ROAST
128
LB.
FAM. PACK
FRESH, CRISP
ICEBURG
HEAD
LETTUCE
39¢
EA.
FRESH, CRISP
ICEBURG
HEAD
LETTUCE
39¢
EA.
ORDER EARLY
PARTY TRAYS
VEGETABLE TRAYS AS LOW AS $1.00 PER PERSON
MEAT & CHEESE TRAYS AS LOW AS $1.50 PER PERSON
CHEESE TRAYS AS LOW AS $1.00 PER PERSON
24-HOUR NOTICE PLEASE
PARTY TRAYS ARE PERFECT FOR HALLOWEEN
AMBASSADOR CARDS
25% OFF EVERYDAY!
Checkers
LOW FOOD PRICES
OPEN
24
HOURS
EVENT DAY
23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
PRICES EXPECTIVE
OCT-NOV, '93
Walking backward part of KU ambassadors' job
By Susanna Lööf Special to the Kansan
It is Thursday morning, and Tom Field, Overland Park junior, is walking between the Kansas Union and Strong Hall. But Field isn't walking like most students — he is walking backward, and he is singing "I Am a Jayhawk" and performing the hand gestures that go with the song. Ten high school seniors are following him.
Field is a KU ambassador, one of 60 students who give tours to prospective students and other visitors. Ambassadors try to give visitors a positive picture of the University of Kansas and the campus. They do not all sing like Field, but all of them walk backward. Field does it so well that the group following him that Thursday morning had to work hard to keep up
with his pace climbing stairs.
"It is something you just learn," Field said about the backward walking. He admitted that he has bumped into people a few times and that he almost fell once. Dressed in a Jahawk T-shirt and with a Jahawk watch on his wrist, Field beamed enthusiastic school spirit.
During the hourlong tour, Field not only showed the 10 high school seniors most of campus, he also told them where to find good sledding spots and acquainted them with his laundry problems and the pleasures of eating ramen noodles.
Ambassadors also acquaint visitors with KU trivia. When passing by Potter Lake and Snow Hall, Field told his group a story about the dead bodies that used to be kept for research in Snow Hall. When
KU played football games against Kansas State University, some KU students dressed the corpses like K-State fans and put them in rowboats on Potter Lake, Field said.
Some students bring along their parents, who often have different interests.
"Parents want to know about the class sizes and students want to know about the food," he said.
KU ambassadors have existed since 1985. Before then, students employed at the Office of Admissions were picked randomly to give tours.
"But that was pretty tough, because the students were employed to do office work," said Kirk Cerny, admissions representative and adviser for the ambassadors.
"The program is popular because it gives students who have fallen in love with the campus an opportunity to show it to others." Cerny said.
Cerny and a few of the current ambassadors choose the new ambassadors by reading six short essays that are a part of the application and by interviewing the applicants.
Each ambassador spends one or two hours a week giving tours.
QUIPS AND QUOTES
Kansas ranks 112th among party schools
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — In this survey of the "Best Colleges Ever," Yale, Johns Hopkins and Chicago didn't make the top 10 — they barely made the top 300.
That's because, as the young editors of an irreverent publication for college-age men put it, those schools may excel in academics, but they "rot" when it comes to having fun.
The pollsters emphasize that the best party schools aren't necessarily scholastic zeroes; their survey simply focuses on "the fun factor."
The unscientific poll appears in Inside Edge, a national magazine produced by students from Boston-area colleges, including Harvard, which was No. 122 on the list.
Using reports from 50 student correspondents nationwide, Inside Edge graded America's 300 largest coed universities on nine criteria ranging from the bar and club scene to sports.
"The things we rate are things that make the schools fun to go to," said publisher Aaron Shapiro, 21, a Harvard senior.
While researchers considered "ease of classes" and "ease of graduation," Shapiro insists they don't view the top schools as filled with brain-dead party animals.
The top 10, in order, are: Florida State, the University of California at Santa Barbara, Vermont, Rice, Georgetown, Syracuse, Alabama, Penn State, Connecticut and Tulane.
2. Cher (1946-)
Singer; part Cherokee
Ten Americans you may not have known were part American Indian
The Associated Press and Kansan staff reports
The University of Kansas placed 112th, far behind Kansas State University's 32nd place. The University of Missouri, Columbia placed 82nd.
1. Johnny Cash (1932-)
Country singer; 1/4 Cherokee
3. Charles Curtis (1860-1936)
Vice president under Herbert
Hoover; 1/4 Kansa
4. Redd Foxx (1922-1992)
Comedian; grandson of a full-blooded Seminole
5. James Garner (1928-)
Actor; part Cherokee
6. Jimi Hendrix (1942-1970)
Musician; part Cherokee
7. Lena Home (1917- )
Singer; great-granddaughter of a full-blooded Blackfoot
8. Waylon Jennings (1937-)
Country and Western singer; part
Comanche and Cherokee
9. Burt Reynolds (1936-） Actor; 1/4 Cherokee
10. Oral Roberts (1918-)
Evangelist; Cherokee blood from his mother's side
Adapted from "The People's Almanac Presents The Book of Lists: The '90s Edition" Copyright 1993
Tabloid Roundup
"I originally planned to wear the boots for just a year, but after I did that, we decided to make the bet double or nothing," Tariz Rahman told reporters in Jhang, Pakistan. "Now he has to pay me $200."
A 36-year-old man wore his boots 24 hours a day for two straight years — just to win a bet with his father.
Tariz said he would have tried for another year if the soles of the boots hadn't worn out.
Adapted from Weekly World News
Herk!
RETIRED
DIRECTOR
Harold 'Herk' Harvey's 1961 vacation foray into feature filmmaking has turned into a piece of movie history. The film, Carnival of Souls
has won the KU grad worldwide fame, but little fortune.
By Brian Whitburn Special to the Kansan
In 1961, filmmaker Harold "Herk" Harvey took a three-year vacation to make a $30,000 horror movie called "Carnival of Souls" in Lawrence and Utah.
“It’s kinda interesting that you spend a three-week vacation making a film,” Harvey said. “Then, you spend 36 years making films, and the one you make in a very rushed period of time is the one remembered.”
After the film's 1962 release, Harvey discovered that the film's distributor had stolen all his profits and left for Europe. Discouraged, Harvey never made another feature film.
Thirty years later, the film was screened in Lawrence. Those screenings created a renewed interest in the film and led to its eventual re-release. Harvey has ended up a celebrity, and the film has been heralded as a classic.
Harvey, 69, graduated from the University of Kansas in 1948 with a degree in education. In 1950 he earned a master's degree in education in the theater and went on to spend his career working for Centron Films, a Lawrence studio that produced educational and industrial films. It is now Oldfather Studios,
home of KU's film department.
"Carnival of Souls" is about a woman named Mary Henry, who after surviving a car crash in the Kansas River travels from Lawrence to Utah. Throughout the film she is haunted by a recurring image of a spooky man played by Harvey.
Harvey said the filming was fraught with hazards.
"We did a scene of a car going
VIRGINITY
OR
SOULS
This poster from the original release of "Carnival of Souls" portrays the film's lead characters. The film was named one of the scariest movies on video by Rolling Stone magazine.
through the Compton Bridge and into the Kaw River," he said. "I got permission from two counties — Leavenworth and Douglas — by telling Leavenworth I had Douglas' permission and by telling Douglas I had Leavenworth's permission. When I finished the shot I looked, and right under the bridge where the car had gone off was about a 6-inch gas line."
The damage the car caused by going off the bridge cost Harvey only $12.
In another scene, Candice Hillgoss, who played Mary Henry, had to go into the extremely cold Kansas River. She wouldn't go in.
"Finally I had to grab her and pull her into the car and get her into position." Harvey said.
The writer of "Carnival" and fellow Centron employee, John Clifford, spoke highly of Harvey's work ethic.
"one secret of Herk's success was that although he appears to be a casual sort of guy, his work is extremely organized," he said.
Despite his good organization skills, Harvey had his share of problems. For instance, some of the film was lost.
But the problems in filming didn't keep the movie from resurfacing
See HARVEY,Page 10.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
KULife
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
EXHIBITIONS & LECTURES
"Abstract Expressionist Works from the Spencer Museum Collection" will be on display through Jan. 9, 1994, free
"Aspects of Modern Life: 19th century French Prints and Drawings" will be on display through Jan. 9, 1994, free
"A Survey of the History of Photography from the Collection" will be on display through Jan. 9,1994,free
Student Art Exhibit will be on display through Oct. 31 in the gallery on level four of the Kansas Union, free
The Design Department Faculty will have its works on display Sunday through Nov. 12 in the gallery of the Art and Design building, free
Tour du Jour — by Marie Aquillino, assistant professor of art history, on 19th century French art in the collection at 12:15-12:45 p.m. Thursday Nov. 4 in the White Gallery of the Spencer Museum of Art, free
Film — "Daughters of the Dust" (not rated), explores the culture of the Gullah people, at 7 p.m. Thursday Nov. 4 in the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art, free
Traveling Exhibit: Sacred Ground/Sacred Sky will be on display Thursday Nov. 4 through Nov. 23 in the gallery on level four of the Kansas Union, free
PERFORMANCES
Undergraduate Music Honor Recital 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Swarthout Recital Hall, free
Instrumental Jazz Concert: "A Tribute to Gil Evans" 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Lied Center, public $6, students $3, senior citizens $5
Doctoral Recital: Lynn Trapp, organ, 7:30 p.m. Friday at Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral, Kansas City, Mo., free
Visiting Artist Series: Early Music Concert of Kansas City 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Immanuel Lutheran Church, 2104 W 15th St., free
Due Piano Performance: Sequeira Coeita,
Artur Pizzaro 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Lied
Center, orchestra seats/students $7.50.
See CALENDAR Page 10.
1
.
10
Wednesday, October 27. 1993
Pancho's
Pancho's
Homestyle Mexican
Food
23rd & Louisiana
843-4044
GOOD FOR A
FREE
EXTRA LARGE
CHOCOLATE
CHIP
COOKIE
limit one cookie per coupon
(with sub or pasta purchase)
expires 11/15/93
MR. GOODCENTS
15th & Kasold
Orchard Corners
Shopping Center
Lawrence, KS
841-8444
WE
DELIVER!
OPEN DAILY 10:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
ENTERTAINMENT
LIVE SAMWERKS
MR. GOODCENTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CALENDAR:
Continued from Page 9.
cony/public $15; box/students and public $50
orchestra seats/public $15; second balcony/students $6, second balcony/public $12; first balcony/students $7.50, first bal-
Faculty Recital: Kansas Brass Quintet 7:30 p.m. Monday at Swarthout Recital Hall, free Tubafest Recital: KU Tuba/Euphonium Concert 7:30
p. m. Tuesday at Swarthout Recital Hall, free
KU Opera: "The Old Maid and the Thief," "A Hand of Bridge" and "The Stoned Guest" 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 3 at Inge Theatre, public $6, students $3
$2.40 per hour until 6:00 p.m.
Jaybowl
MARSHALL UNION
Not just for bowling
864-3545
Granada
Wednesday Night student ID night 18 and up
at ID night
18 and up
80's Night
The Ultimate
80's Flashback
25¢ Draws
Dance to your favorite
80's songs
1020 Mass
Downtown
9pm-2am
842-1390
Do you have a sore throat or fever?
receive up to
$50-75
for participating in a medical research study at IMTCI
To qualify you must:
• be 18 years of age or older and
• be able to attend 2 short visits at our clinic
• Call IMTCI for more info: Mon-Fri from 8am-5pm
1-800-669-4682
IMTCI International Medical Technical Consultants,
Inc. 16300 College Boulevard - Lenexa, Kansas
1020 Mass Downtown
9pm-2am
842-1390
Hockenbury Tavern 1016 Massachusetts
Wed.-Interstring Thurs.-Slam Jammy with Motherwell
Fri.-Lonesome Hounddogs
Sat. - Critical Invasion
etts
Sun.-Halloween Party with
Salty Iguanas &
Monterrey Jack
865-4055
First Impressions
CLARIS
New Version 2.0
ClarisWorks
powerful impressions of your own. And right now is a great time to look at the LC III because the Union Tech Center has it on sale at its lowest price ever.
My first impression of the Macintosh LC III was that this was a powerful machine able to give my presentations some punch. I was right. Its a great computer that will help you make some
Macintosh LC II 4 80 With Basic Color Monitor, Standard
Keyboard, ClarisWorks, and Macintosh Promo CD
$1455.00
KU
Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU.
union
technology
center
Academic Computer Supplies & Equipment
Burge Union • Level 3 • 913/864-5690
FAIRFIELD
union technology center
KU
Academic Computer Supplies & Equipment
Burge Union • Level 3 • 913/884-5690
HARVEY: Sequel to 'Carnival of Souls' planned
Continued from Page 9.
more than 30 years later.
more than 30 years later:
Harvey and writer Clifford received a lifetime achievement award in 1988 from the Kansas Film Institute at the Annual Kansas Film and Video Festival.
But it was the attention brought to the film by the 1989 U.S.A. Film Festival in Dallas that lead to an avalanche of invitations to screen the film at other festivals. Those screenings led to a successful, limited re-release of the film. And the phenomenon just
kept growing.
"Carnival" was shown across the country and around the world. Harvey suddenly found himself somewhat of a celebrity. A festival in Germany paid all expenses to fly Harvey to its screening of "Carnival."
"I was surprised I had a reputation in Europe even before the re-release," Harvey said. "Just as I did here."
"Carnival" was mentioned in the Nov. 11 Rolling Stone as one of the 10 scariest movies you've-never-heard-of on home video.
Roger Ebert described Sidney Burger's character, the lead role, as "the
definitive study of a nerd in lust."
evaluatory of diverse
Hilligoss, the film's lead actress, is
working on a sequel she wrote, but
the project has been postponed
because of a lack of financing. The
sequel, set to be filmed in Lawrence,
would cost at least $2.4 million
Harvey, who is now retired, said his movie remained popular because it was more than just ordinary film making.
"It inspired to be more than just the chase film, the blood and guts of the time and so forth," he said. "We relied on horror of the mind rather than the body. That's the best kind."
TV S
All B
Pa
Re
fro
Fiv
100
Ju
im
Ju
Wa
LATE NIGHT WITH ROY WILLIAMS
"A BLAST FROM THE PAST TO THE PRESENT"
FRI. OCT. 29TH – ALLEN TOWN HOUSE
FREE ADMISSION – OPEN SEATING
10 p.m. – Doors Open
11 p.m. – Special Entertainment
TV SETCOM CHARACTER CONTEST
All Panels Come Dressed as Your Favorite Past or Present TV Setcom Character!
Receive special early admission for select seating from 9:00 a.m. (southern influence).
Five (5) contestants scheduled announced by 10:00 a.m.
Judging held on-court based on character imitation and crowd appeal.
Judges: Head Coaches Roy Willis and Davidian Washington & Crowd.
Press: "Late Night" Prize Packs
Certificates to Applicant
Johnny's Tavern.
Tickets to Men's & Women's basketball games.
LITTLE JAYHANK SLAM-DUNK CONTEST
Reg East
Thr
Dra will
Co
Juc if b
Juc tea
Pri
Payz & Girls, Ages 6, 7 &
Register at "Late Night" display in Allen Fieldhouse East Lobby (M.W., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.)
Three (3) contestants selected in each group.
Drawing held Thursday at 12 noon – Event officials will call contestants with details.
Contestants & families receive courtside seating.
Judging based on enthusiasm, crowd areal and if basket is made.
Judges: officers from men's & women's basketball teams.
Prince "Late Night" Prize Packs
Certificates to Applebee's Grill & Bar.
Donations to Men's & Women's basketball teams.
Play it Brits • Spirit Squad
• Meet the Women's Basketball Team
- Meet the Women's basketball Team
- AND MORE!
- 12:01 a.m. - Men's Basketball Scrimmage
For Information, Call 864-7972
1
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 27,1993
11
Charlotte lands team
NFL second expansion deferred until Nov.30
The Associated Press
ROSEMONT, III. — The NFL expanded into new territory last night, adding a team in Charlotte, N.C., that will begin play in 1995 as the Carolina Panthers.
NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue announced the addition at the league's expansion meeting. Action on the second team was deferred until Nov. 30 with St. Louis, Baltimore, Memphis, Tenn., and Jacksonville, Fla., still in the running.
Tagliabue was interrupted by applause from Carolina backers in the jammed hotel ballroom where the announcement was made.
Charlotte was a unanimous recommendation by the 11-member expansion and finance committees and a unanimous choice of the 28 owners, although only 21 votes were needed.
Julia Clarke/KANSAN
In Charlotte, fireworks exploded and hundreds of people gathered for a downtown celebration. Many North Carolinie television stations carried the brief announcement live. The Panthers, the NFL's 29th team, will be run by Jerry Richardson, a former Baltimore Colts wide receiver and owner of a company that runs such restaurants as Harddee's and Denny's.
"I hope giving birth isn't as difficult and doesn't take 61/2 years," Richardson said.
The general manager will be Mike McCormack, the former general manager of the Seattle Seahawks and a former player and coach with the Cleveland Browns. And speculation has already begun that the coach might be Joe Gibbs, a Carolina native who resigned last year after leading the Washington Redskins to three Super Bowl titles in 12 years.
The team will begin play at Clemson Stadium in South Carolina and is situated in what the NFL considers a vacuum between the Redskins and Atlanta Falcons. The area has a population of about 10 million within a 100-mile radius.
Its permanent home will be a stadium financed under a unique concept - permanent seating licenses purchased by prospective ticket buyers at prices from $600 to $5,600. Even without a franchise guarantee, 50,000 licenses were sold. That, in turn, seemed to sell the NFL owners on Charlotte.
The owners deferred action on naming the second club last night at least in part because the St. Louis ownership group led by Stan Kroenke was not named until Monday. The owners wanted more time to investigate his background and finances.
The situation is similar to the league's last expansion in 1976. The owners first approved a franchise for Tampa Bay, then named Seattle after further investigation of the ownership group.
Dan Glasscock, Overland park graduate student, practices with the bowling club at the Kansas University Jaybow. The Kansas bowling club competed in its first tournaments of the season this weekend in Wichita and Emporia.
5 KANSAS UF 6 7 KANSAS UNION JIMBOX
Club sports offer great variety
By Anne Felstet
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas sport teams can be found in the oddest places, for instance the first floor of the Kansas Union. Any weekday, except Fridays of tournaments, the bowling team gathers for practice. From 3:30 to 5 p.m., whizzing bowling balls seek perfectly still pins.
The Kansas bowling team, unlike most club sports, receives its funding from a source other than Recreational Services. The Kansas Union Jaybow finances the team, so bowling is not registered as a club team with Recreational Services like other clubs.
However, coach Michael Fine said the team was considered a club sport.
The 17-member team competed in its first tournament of the season this weekend, which was held at Wichita State and Emporia. The men's team placed second in the six-team field; the women's team placed sixth.
The team competed against collegiate teams from Nebraska, Nebraska-Omaha, Wichita State, Emporia
and Central Missouri State. This weekend it will compete in Kansas City, Mo., against 12 teams from seven different states.
Although the bowling team will have its hands full with a number of competitors this weekend, the water polo club has yet to find one.
Sophomore Nick Pivonka, founder of the water polo club, said it was up to him to start a team if he wanted to continue to play the sport. Pivonka, who started the club this semester, played water polo in high school.
The team has not yet found other collegiate teams to compete against, but that has not stopped it from practicing. The 18-member team practices in Robinson Natatorium Thursday and Sunday nights from 7 to 9 p.m.
Pivonka said he considered the team coeducational because although most of the members were male, one female also played on the team.
Unlike water polo, some Kansas club sports, like the women's volleyball club, have varsity-level counterparts.
organized the women's volleyball club team four years ago. Now the team has a roster of about 30 women under the coaching of seniors Sumitra Ghate and Karen Vest.
The team usually practices Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Robinson north gymnasium. The practices have recently been scheduled from 8 to 9 p.m. to make room for a floor hockey team.
The club volleyball team is registered with the United States Volleyball Association and competes against other registered teams in the area. No games have been scheduled for the fall semester, but Ghate said the team played almost every weekend in the spring, its main season.
Graduate student Michelle Walsh
Many other sport clubs exist at Kansas such as jugging, water skiing and a variety of martial arts. Recreational Services in Robinson Center has more information about what sports have clubs.
However, Jayhawks are not restricted to participate in the established sports. Almost any sport could exist, to which water polo club founder Nick Pivonka could attest.
Jayhawks look for road victory against Tigers
By Gerry Fey
Kansan sportswriter
History will not repeat itself tonight if the Kansas volleyball team has anything to say about it.
won the five-game match after Kansas won the first two games. The Jayhawks face the Missouri Tigers at 7:30 tonight in Columbia Mo.
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
The two teams already have played this year, when Kansas defeated the Tigers 3-0 on Oct.13 in Allen Field Hou
"Anytime you beat a team that easily, it gives you confidence," said Erkram Kramer, senior middle blocker and right-side player. Confidence and determination are needed to defeat the Tigers in Columbia, she said.
Kramer said she hoped Kansas would win an away game in the Big Eight. The Jayhawks have not defeated a conference foe on the road this year.
"I don't know if we're trying too hard in the Big Eight," Albitz said. "It's something we've lived with the past couple years, not doing well in the Big Eight even if we beat good teams in our nonconference schedule. It's got to be psychological."
An offensive change during the Colorado match last weekend may have helped Kansas improve its play.
Instead of exclusively using sophomore Lesli Steinert, Albitz doubled Steinert with senior Shelday Bedry. Colorado defeated Kansas 3-0 Saturday, but Kansas played better when it used two setters.
Albizt said if the strategy looked good in practice, she would use it against Missouri.
Kramer said the plan had worked when the team used it in the past.
"We did that last spring, and it worked," Kramer said. "I'm surprised she waited this long to use it."
Missouri coach Craig Sherman said two Kansas setters might benefit his defense.
"It actually simplifies things in some ways," Sherman said. "The thought process as a blocker is easier. You don't have to worry about knowing if their setter is in the back row or the front row."
Missouri's defeat to Kansas earlier this season was not reminiscent of a typical Tigers team, Sherman said. Missouri's defense only generated 39 digs compared to 60 digs for Kansas.
"Earlier in the season we were more of a blue-collar team, scrappy," Sherman said Tuesday. "Looking at the tape of the match yesterday, we just need to sharpen up our hustle. We were slow and lackadaisical."
Swimmer carries injury on her shoulders
The conference match is just as important to Missouri as it is to Kansas. Sherman said.
"We need to protect our home court," he said. "Our backs are against the wall in the Big Eight. We need this win."
By Kent Hohlfeld
Kansan sportswriter
Last year Katie Chapeau overcame the inexperience of being a freshman on the Kansas swim team to become an All-American. This year she will have to overcome tendinitis in both shoulders.
The shoulder injuries have hampered the Omaha, Neb., sophomore's efforts to return to last year's all-American form.
"It's a very common injury for swimmers," Kansas coach Gary Kempf said. "Right now we're just trying to let her rest it some."
Kempf said that Chapeau was also performing exercises aimed at strengthening her shoulders.
"This is the first time she's been, injured," Kempf said. "She's having to learn to deal with it."
He said that he did not expect the
"She made a very positive step last year," Kempf said.
injury to keep Chapeau from swimming in competition or returning to the type of performance she made last year.
As a freshman, Chapeau became Kansas' first freshman all-American since Barb Pranger in 1989. Chapeau qualified for the 50-meter freestyle race and placed 11th in the 100-meter backstroke at the NCAA championships.
In last year's Big Eight meet, although she won the 100-meter backstroke, she was disqualified for staying under water too long during the race's start. Swimmers can stay under water only for the first 15 meters of the race.
"It was a rookie mistake," Kempf said.
Chapeau said the disqualification was the lowest point of her freshman
season. The highest was the team's victory against No. 3 Southern Methodist.
"I was so proud to watch our team pull that out," Chapeau said. "Those are the moments that make me glad I came to KU."
She credits part of the success of her freshman year to being a member of a of a close team.
"In high school we all kind of swam our own race," Chapeau said. "Here we're all like a big family."
Teammate junior Frankie Hanson said that Chapeau dealt well with the pressure of being a freshman. Hanson was the only other member of the women's team to accompany Chapeau to the NCAA meet.
"She was constantly making jokes," Hanson said. "It helped get your mind off the pressure of being at nationals."
Hanson said that she thought the experience of competing in nationals
would help both her and Chapeau.
Chapeau said that last year's success surprised her and that it would probably translate into higher expectations for herself and the team this year.
"There are higher expectations on me," said Chapeau. "I think I put a lot of it on myself though."
Chapeau said that she tried to avoid setting goals for herself in order to avoid the pressure of meeting them. She said the only goal she set for the season was to better her times.
Kempf said that he expected Chapeau to compete in the 50-meter freestyle, 100- and 200-meter backstroke and some of the relay races. He said that knowing her abilities would be a key aspect to Chapeau's success this year.
"She made great strides last year in training, attitude and understanding her abilities." Kempsaid.
A
Sophomore swimmer Katie Chapeau ices her shoulders after practice at Robinson Natatorium. Chapeau, an All-American last year, has suffered from tendinitis in both shoulders during practice this season.
Paul Kotz/KANSAN
ABORTION ASSISTANCE
Low Cost Early Abortion Services Wichita Women's Center·BC/BS·Mastercard·Visa Toll Free Dial "1" & then ...800 467 4340
ATHLETIC CLUB INC Special Student Memberships! Lawrence's Only Total Athletic Club US OUT!
√
Graystone Athletic Club
2500 W 6th 841-7230
"Universal since 1963"
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in
downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
"Laborers since 2365"
Rentals
We buy & sell used sports equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
1029 Massachusetts phone 841-7529
Do you have a yeast infection? receive up to $120
for participating in a medical research study at IMTCI
To qualify you must:
• be age 16 or over and
- be age 16 or over and
* be able to attend 3 short office visits at IMTCL.
- be able to attend 3 short office visits at IMTCL
Call today for more information:
IMTCI International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc. 16300 College Boulevard - Lenexa, Kansas
1-800-669-4682
Financial Aid Information for Women
Financing a college education is getting more and more difficult. Some sources have dried up, while others are unused. Join us for this workshop and learn how to conduct a financial aid search.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Tuesday, November 2, 1993 7-9 p.m.
Facilitators: Gwen Bohling, Associate Director,
Renee Specher, Graduate Student,
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
火
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall. For more information, contact Rachel贝尔-B64-W52.
Homosexuality
"Why don't Christians just live and let live?"
"What's the big deal?"
"Who's to say what's right for whom?"
*I'm sick of all the arguing!*
"I don't understand them!"
"Why do they care about how we live?"
"Why do Christians hate homosexuals?"
"What does 'hate the sin but love the sinner' mean?"
Christianity
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Presents Guest Speaker
Ben William
Thursday, October 28, 7:00pm, Kansas Union International Room
12
Wednesday, October 27, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VISIONS 806 Massachusetts
Optical Dispensary 841-7421
JOCK'S NITCH
SPORTING GOODS
The Sports Look of Today!
TIME TO GET UP AND
Jbi WORKOUT!
JOG-BRA - NIKE
LARGE SELECTION OF WOMENS AEROBIC APPAREL!
AVIA - NIKE - K SWISS THE BEST AEROBIC SHOES THEY HAVE TO OFFER
BIG•DOG - CO•ED NAKED - NIKE
GREAT SELECTION OF OVERSIZED WORKOUT T-SHIRTS
840 MASSACHUSETTS
SPELLBINDING. ASTONISHING. Bridges' portrayal ranks with the years finest. Fearless 'soars!
FROM THE DIRECTOR OF "WITNESS" AND "DEAD POETS SOCIETY"
JEFF BRIDGES FEARLESS
PRAIA DE MORA
SPRING CREEK PRODUCTION JEFF BRIDGES 'FEARLESS' ISABELLA ROSSELLIN RUSSE PEREZ TOM HULDE
JOHN TURTORATO ENTRANCE JAREE RUDEN FORMAN LILIANNE GERSEL ARIEL SALESHARE
ARIEL LAURENTIEN RUDEN RUSSE ROSSELLIN PETER USER
FREE SCREENING
Wed. October 27,1993/ 7:30 p.m./ Dickinson Movie Theater Free passes available at The University Daily Kansan 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
First-quarter problems stifle Jayhawks
If Oklahoma State scores a touchdown on its opening possession Saturday against Kansas, the Cowboys probably will defeat the Jawhaws.
The University of Kansas
In Kansas' five defeats this season, the opposition has scored a touchdown on its opening possession.
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Music and Dance
KU Jazz Ensemble I in A Tribute to Gil Evans
The Jayhawks, on the other hand,
have not been able to score a touchdown in the first quarter all season.
Kansas has been outscored 68-9 in the first quarter this season, scoring all its points on three field goals by senior Dan Eichloff.
Department of
Performing music from the seminal Miles Davis/ Gil Evans recordings Porgy and Bess, Sketches of Spain and Miles Abead.
Those two statistics are possible reasons why Kansas has a 3-5 record.
Kansas coach Glen Mason and his players said they could not understand why the Jayhawks had struggled so much in the opening quarter.
"We've had our troubles in the first quarter all year long and I don't know why," Mason said. "Our team needs to learn how to hang in there early because we have had a history this year of bad starts."
For general admission tickets, call the box offices (Murphy) 913/364-3982; Lied: 913/684-ARTS); public $6, students $3, senior citizens $5; VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone orders; call about group rates. Tickets will also be available at the door.
The bad starts began in the season opener against No. 1 Florida State. Senior George White returned the opening kickoff 48 yards to the Seminole 38-yard line. But Kansas could not capitalize on the opportunity as Eichlöh missed a 23-vard field goal.
Florida State then marched 80 yards in 12 plays for a touchdown, Michigan State, Utah, Kansas State and Oklahoma all have scored touchdowns on their opening possessions against Kansas.
Senior free safety Clint Bowen said the opponents' success in the first quarter was a disturbing trend for the defense.
Dan Gailey, Director
Dick Wright, Master of Ceremonies with
Maria Schneider, Guest Director/Composer
7:30 p.m. Friday,
October 29, 1993
Lied Center
Florida State Michigan State Utah Kansas State Oklahoma
In Kansas' five defeats this season, the Jayhawks opponent has scored a touchdown on its opening possession of the game.
The opening drive to defeat
12 plays, 80yds.
16 plays, 94 yds.
11 plays, 80 yds.
6 plays, 68 yds.
13 plays, 80 yds.
Jackson 4 yd, TD run 4.
Greene 1 yd, TD reception 31.
Anderson 2 yd, TD run 41.2.
Coleman 19 yd, TD reception 10.9.
Gundy 4 yd, TD run 38.2
Ryan Pearson KU Junior Lawrence,KS
Source: Kansan staff reports
The Kansas offense has not enjoyed the same first-quarter success as their opponents. The only time Kansas scored on its opening possession was against Western Carolina, when
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
"We have to find a way to get started on that first drive of the game," Bowen said. "We need to find a way to come out of the locker room and be ready to play. We're capable of playing with anyone, but we have to get ourselves ready and do it."
Eichloff kicked a 51-vard field goal.
Eichhorn kicked a 51-yard field goal. Junior left guard Hessley Hempstead said he could not pinpoint a reason for the Jayhawk offense's slow starts.
"Once we get our momentum going, we can play with the best of them," Hempstead said. "That's a problem we have to get fixed. You can't play three quarters or two quarters against a team like Oklahoma because you'll beat get."
Experience that pays
Ryan is the two time winner of a Vector Marketing scholarship. Through his job at Vector he has gained valuable resume experience. He has also sharpened his communication and presentation skills. In addition, he has met many valuable professional contacts which will aid him in finding a future job.
Scholarships and internships available. All majors accepted. 842-8531
VECTOR
$9.30 starting
FINE LAND CENTER 450-362-7288
Waiters on Wheels
COOPER'S BANK
842-2662
WE'RE GOING BATTY!
地球之翼
Hours: 11am to 10pm 7 Days a Week
STUDENT
SENATE
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION HALLOWEEN PARTY!
842-2662
The Granada on October 29th The party starts at 9pm. 18 & over welcome Only a measly $4. Best costumes win a prize! STUDENT SENATE
99¢ 6 PACK
Coke, Diet Coke,
Sprite or Mr. Pibb
With any food delivery order.
One per customer
Expires 11/15/93
SALOON
We'd Like To Thank You For Your Patronage
During Our First Week...
So Now We'd Like To Invite You Out For Our
GRAND
WEEK
OPENING
WEDNESDAY
25 DRAWS
THURSDAY
LADIES NIGHT &
$1 BUSCH BUSCH LITE LONGNECKS
HOLLOWEEN PARTY • SATURDAY
DOOR PRIZES
BEST COSTUME PRIZE
Sidewinders
SALOON
We'd Like To Thank You For Your Patronage
During Our First Week...
So Now We'd Like To Invite You Out For Our
GRAND
WEEK
OPENING
WEDNESDAY
25 DRAWS
THURSDAY
LADIES NIGHT &
$1 BUSCH BUSCH LITE LONGNECKS
HOLLOWEEN PARTY · SATURDAY
DOGR PRIZES
BEST COSTUME PRIZE
ONE OF THE
BIGGEST
DANCE FLOORS IN KANSAS
COUNTRY MUSIC
729 NEW HAMPSHIRE
ONE OF THE BIGGEST DANCE FLOORS IN KANSAS GREAT COUNTRY MUSIC 729 NEW HAMPSHIRE
CELEBRATE ROY'S LATE NIGHT!
72 HOUR HALLOWEEN HOOPLA OCTOBER 28, 29 & 30
A&W.
CAFFEINE-FREE
COKE, DIET COKE
ON Coca-Cola
488
24 PACK, 12 OZ. CAN
TERT I ADDITIONAL
PURCHASES $6.59
T.V.
ORANGE
JUICE
66¢
12 OZ.
CAN
Coow
COORS LIGHT,
COORS DRY
OR COORS
COUNTRY CLUB
SKIM
OR 2%
MILK
198
GALLON
FAIRMONT-
GILLETTE
ICE
CREAM
288
5 QT. PAIL.
ALL SEASONS
BEER
1098
24 PACK
12 OZ CANS
LIMIT 1
ADDITIONAL
PURCHASE $11.85
80% LEAN
FRESH
GROUND
BEEF
98¢
LB.
WONDER
"BIG"
WONDER
WONDER
BREAD
2 FOR $1
16 OZ.
LOAVES
LEAN PORK
89c LB. FAMILY PAK
COLORADO JONATHAN APPLES 69¢ 3 LB. BAG
23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY
ALL THE BEST STUFF'S CHEAPER AT CHECKERS!
IN I
PRESENTATIVE OCTOBER '93
BB BB TV BB BB TD BB BB BB BB
BB PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 27. 1993
13
Palmbeach
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
728 Massachusetts 842-5199
Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish
A touch of Irish
in downtown Lawrence
944 Massachusetts 832-8228
Spoof Attire Encouraged
OCTOBER 30TH
WHY SHOULD YOU COME TO OUR SALON?
Our continuous training in the latest techniques and trends in hair color, permits, cuts and styles enables us to recommend the precise service or product that fits your special needs. We're here to serve you in our full-service Matrix Essentials salon.
REVOLVING
AROUND
HAIR
XANADU
DESIGNS
YOUR NEEDS
MINDFLUX 3:
Matrix ESSENTIALS
Glamour Portraits
November 4
Xanadu Hair Designs
2429 Iowa
842-6555
ESSENTIALS
100s Announcements
Classified Directory
105 Personal
110 Business
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any assistance for housing or employment that discriminates against race, sex, age, 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.
400s Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are subject to change.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 (B.C. Code No. 240.754) and hence, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to, under such preference, or an indication of discrimination.
100s Announcements
正
110 Bus. Personals
KU Women's Mary Kay Cosmetics facial and
body paint package includes selected sele-
cion. No obligation to purchase. 643-8240.
MEMBER!
Costumes for floor or door parties and of course. How much money on up!
The Ete, Shop
928 Mass-Downpalt
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 10am-3pm
Sunday 11am-4pm
Revolutionary Alpha Hydroxy Acid skin treat ment system proven to reduce lures, repair sun damaged skin. Free information 81-4290.
Unique Sterling Silver Jewelry
Hoops, Pendants & more!
For Gifts and Fans
The Etc. Shop
925 Mass-Downroom
KUID with Current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
CoorsFamily 24pk $11.99
Seagrams 7 1.75L $11.99
Halloween Specials
Bacardi 1.75L $14.99
AllWine
Coolers 4pk $3.48
WEBB'S
800 West 23rd Street
841-2277
120 Announcements
Beat a speeding ticket. Former Highway Patrolman tell how 1-800-377-4602
Congratulations to Aralan Chaudry, Brent Brenon,
Graham Johnson, & Kate Mann on the Live Music
Committee for being SUA's committee members of the week - YOU ROCK!!!
Found: The best pizza buffet in Lawrence. Located in Iowa's Iowa city. $2.99 buffet Mon.-Sun. 1:38 p.m.-1:58 p.m.
Available for your education!
Guaranteed results
College Counseling
Call 1-400-289-886 for free info.
GREKKS & CLUB
RAISE UP TO $1,000 in JUST ONE WEK! For your fraternity, sorority, & club. Priced $1,000 for yourself! And a FREE T-SHIRT just for calling 1-800-932-8538, ext. 75.
Freedom is more than the absence of physical limitations.
To be truly free, I must be free of limitations in my mind--the gateway to freedom
From K-Unity 841-1447,
and Unity of Lawrence,
416 Lincoln (No Meeting Sunday)
NAFTA This Wednesday NOON, NAFTA The North American Free? Trade Agreement (Treaty)? Yes! No? NAFTA: Friendly Cornmilion Congress Leaders Leghpard, Dole, & disagree Bring your questions. Dr. Phil Kelly, visiting Political Scientist discusses both sides UNIVERSITY M, 12th & GREAD NOON Wednesday More Info, 483-4893. Mark your calendar and come!
**Tardet classes:** Ancient mysteries for a modern
Tardet classes begin on NWv. 16. To register call 841-752-3800.
TRAVEL CENTER
AIRLINE HOTLINE
841-7117
STEAMBOAT $199
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
CHRISTMAS SKI BREAKS
Thanksgiving and Christmas Time
Christmas Plans
1. 800·SUNCHASE
BYLA BEACH
SURCHASE
LAST CHANCE!
130 Entertainment
TRAVEL CENTER
Student Discounts
Beach Condo-South Padre Island, Texas-sleepes eight-20 yards from beach, pool & juccis-considid-hottest beach resort by Current Affairs and Travel 825-1394, 819-3000, 819-3000, 1-800 252-1469 deposit required.
- LOWEST FARES
Spring Break
S
- Bus Charters
ESCAPE DRIVE IN (ee-kap paydr in)
Monster Storm DRIVE IN & password. Lost
key. Please contact Wizard.
LODGING • LEFTS • PARTIES • PICNICS • TAXES
Southern Hills Center
1601 W. 23rd, M.-F. 9:5-30 Sat. 9:30-2
Located by Perkins
Packages
--evening meals? Apply at Schumn Food
Council 701-724-6950 or 4pm.
Upreheal the above smokers
INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
JOAN
865 - 5611
Music: Chur Bout - Cobsite Contest - Prizes.
$3 Bur. Thur. Liberty Hall 148-1972
140 Lost & Found
- Social Events
- Job Interviews
Have the most unique party of the year
Call 841-2906
Found quick mount front mountain bike tire, in the back of a dump truck and Ohio, 13th stair, Friday night. Call 845-727-9000.
Recycled Soundde
TRADE BUYSELL Cd'sLp's&Tapes
Some people sell their souls,
we just buy connect discs.
NewMagazines!
女厕 男厕
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
AA Cruise & Travel jobs. Earn $250/mo. + travel the world free! (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii,
Canada) now in hiring for busy holiday, spring, and summer. Req's employment.
Call! (919) 928-4387 at 131.
AMIGOS Supervisor/Assist Mgr
Cash Caterers, Friday, October 29, 1003. 8a.m.
Cashiers will pay in cash on Monday following employee pickups and prefer previous food service experience. Apply Kansai and Burge Union's Personnel Center for job openings.
Supervisor now - Manager later! Learn the business from the ground up and advance according to the needs of your team. Oriented person and like to work at a fast intense pace, an opportunity to put these skills to work and develop as a leader is available. Relaocate with us as soon as possible. Apply benefit now: at amios. 1819 W.23rd
ATTENTION STUDENTS!!!
Beautifullars/Barbers Attention energetic stylists. Snip-N-pin in Lawrence is now hiring. Top Pay, Birthday, Birthdays, many benefits. Full or Part Time. No clientele needed. Contact Susan at 842-5151
Commuter from KC wanted for NYP paper route
KC-Lawrence, 23 h/day; call 841-5072
Raise $50 in % values. Groups, Clubs, motivated individuals 1-800-775-3551 ext. 101
Earn $6-8 per hour. Full and part time day and evening positions available in a flexible hourly schedule. We have been rated an excellent marketing firm for several years and one of the Kansas City areas 50 fastest growing companies, which are highly certified and organized companies. We offer a competitive salary, incentives and bonuses, profit sharing, insurance benefits, and paid training. No experience necessities required. Please call Gloria at 492-8000 M - 9 F. Work site in Lenape.
Graduate Teaching Assistant in Japanes for Spring Semester '14 %* 50% appl. apply 2118 Weeom
Now hire delivery workers, all shifts. Must be 18
and up. Apply at Piza
Hat, 2409 Suite 3, Q4-83000-3.
New Hire
COOK assistant every weekday 10am-3pm. Must be able to use children Sainres Acre Preschool 643-2223
Part-time artist for original, sports active T-shirt design, call for portfolio and interview.
Gardening/Landscaping part-time workers needed to plant bulbs. 749-4555
Part-time experienced multi ofofset press operator.
Only quality-minded individual need apply in person at 611 Vermont, Lawrence, Ks.
Position Available: Not going home for the Holidays can work both Saturday and Sunday. Enjoy helping people, we are hire mature responsible telephone operators call 749-6668.
Part-time position available for dental office, front desk area. Flexible hours 841.0233
RECEPTIONISTS (2): West campus book publisher seeks two students, one to work mornings and one to work afternoons, to answer phones, process incoming/outgoing mail, handle walk-in sales, etc. Must be able to work 4 hrs/day, M-F. Job duties include handling resumes, W.18 sth. (W.86-4144), to complete application. Deadline for applications is 5 p.m. Friday. 10/29/93. An EEE/AA employer.
Mass. Street Dell or Bobo Bald's Smokehouse,
must have daytime availability M-F, also some
evenings and weekends. Previous food service
and supervisory experience mandatory. Start at
$8.25 per hour. Future pay raises based on perfor-
tion of job duties. Weekend hours apply. Per-
day at Schumann Food Company. Weekend
schuessets, Monday through Friday, 9am-4pm
(Ucbairts above smokehouse).
Part-time Supervisor wanted Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
SHIFT WORK AVAILABLE
2-5 days per week. Ideal for students. Pay starting at up to $16./hr. Apply in at Packer Plastics, Inc. EOE
SUBCOOKS 10am-4pm as needed. Same superviving children. Sunshine Acre Preschool 842-323
children. Sunshine Acre Preschool 842-323 children and be a Junior CARE field. Sunshine Acre Preschool 842-323
Retired college professor needs local college student for overnight care. Can sleep 8 hours on the job and earn $23 per night. Must be available during training. Call Raymond at 841-8534.
A new health club coming to Lawrence is looking for qualified aerobics instructors and lab technicians. For more information, call WRITERS. needed for new publication Wide range of topics available. Call 894-3728.
Omeida F store needs part-time X-mas help. M.W.F, shifts can be 10-2 or 12-3. We are flexible to your schedule. Start now work through 12-31-63. Lawrence River front Malle M.Sul 108 E, P.O. Box 789.
experience mandatory. Start at $ 2.52 per hour.
pay future raise based on performance up to
$ 40,000 a year.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
Reliable, mature person to care for two toddlers in
their care room and Fvl. References
@6hour; Call 842-753-2000
Future pay raises based on performance up to
$6.25 per hour, 20-30 hours per week, mostly
You CAN make a difference, Greempease K.C.
you can help. Give your students
and others to help save the rain form-
waste, and protect the onone layer. FT $190 to
pay, train, paid training. 8:30-1pm. call m815-
383-1884
TOTAL FITNESS ATHLETIC CENTER
SAVE THE PLANET!
WALK-INS WELCOME!
By donating your life saving blood plasma
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
225 Professional Services
TRAVIS MONNET
Traffic tickets, misdeemans, lordl/ tenant,
184-5333
ATTORNEY
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for years. Driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
A
National Defense For free consultation call
JUDICIO
Rick Frydman, Attorney
823 Missouri 643-4023
Experienced organiser will play for weddings at
Chapel Church. Call Carol at 841-1374 and leave
mail.
For a confident listener, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you.
pregnancy testing.
Prompt abortion and contraceptive service. Date.
Linton M. D41-8716.
Spec. in English. Will help with any paper.
I'll help you make an *A*. Word process, too.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The Law offices of
Donald G. Strole
16 E.13th
Bally G. Kelsey
842-1133
235 Typing Services
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letters.
A Word Perfect word processing service, Laser
near. Pear campus. 842-6655.
405 For Rent
AA Word Processing: Any size, under 30 pp.
service. $1.25/page, Call Ruth after
8:48, 6:48-6:53
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word processing, laser printing. $2.00/page (including typed, grafted, printable, call Mary. 845-2674 Express typing, M.Corwin, Call Mary. 845-2674 double space printed. Word call Mrs. Mattila. 841-1219 Fast, accurate word processing; term paper, dissertation, graphics and thesis services available. Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam at 841-1977 anytime.
ProType - fast, reliable service, professional quality. Any kind of typing accepted. Call today at 841-1977.
X
400s Real Estate
WORD PROCESSING & LASER PRINTING
For Printing NPG needs call
the GRIPPER, the Grripper
the GRIPPER, the Gripper
1 roommate to share spacious, furn. 4 BR bath ap, on campus w/ private parking rn, rm. w/g. lw, on campus w/ private parking rn, rm. w/g. 4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished very available! Available Spring sem. Interested?
300s Merchandise
y year old Apollo DN 2500 unix workstation 19*B, 8WM BMB 200m, HD BMD, Apollo Tokenring Adapter Inquiries 832-6434.
Beds, deks, and bookcases. Everywhere.
305 For Sale
3eds, desks, and bookcases. Everything But Ice.
16 Mass.
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
Available Spring Sale. Interested? Call
865-4453
Body Boutique Membership. 7 months/$160 Call Wendy 855-0114. Leave a message.
Fall Clearance: All adult tapes on sale $12.80
and up; 8903-8904, or Miracle Video Too, 1910 Hawkden, 841-7244.
Furnished room for rent with shared kitchen and
bedroom from KU. FO- street parking.
No call: 614-387-5890
HP485s Scientific expandable calculator + Software ms2080s by Sparco + Sparcool 0008 - leave a message.
P(LYMOUTH TRIFTH SHOP: 94 Vernon for
laundry, & houseware. Tueses 9-4;
Thurs/ 9-12; Titches 9-10
Powerbook 180/4 Never used. $1,999 OBO. Call:
842-7349.
Super single board! Mirrored headboard, navy
industrial Drafting Board; 8080 OBO Call 884-2591
Drafting Board; 8080 OBO Call 884-2591
One Bedroom Apt. Available immediately. Close to campus and on bus route. $34.6 a month waterpaid. $100 off first months rent. Call Kerry 841-8799. Rm. avail for fem. in 2 story townhouse. Close to campus and on bus rt. $242/mo. + util. Oct. rent already paid. Lease to May 31. 748-7234
WALK TRASH, TALK TRASH, Deja Shoes, recy-
cable mat, Ski Ropes, Tables, 785 Mass. St. 10-30, Mon. Sat. tittl to sunday
Quantrill's Flea Market
Quantrill's Flea Market
open every Friday, Sat. & Sun
10AM-5PM
811 New Hampshire Downtown
842-6616
Stocked fishing lake, courtyards w/fountain, sand volleyball, pool, inground
1868 Toyota Corolla SLS, AC, 2d; red, excellent
Con. All Wages. Just $3000. 84-332-365
9 "Yamaha FZR800 w/ Klerk exhaker: red, red,
hapa hop, cup up kit. Immunol. For $400 500
1976, Yamaha FZR800 w/ Klerk exhaker: red, red,
hapa hop, cup up kit. Immunol. For $400 500
The Best Place to Live at KU is in K.C.!
1989 Honda Elite. Excellent condition. $500. Call
843-2297.
80% black Honda Spree Mo-Ped, $850 OBO. Call Jody or Alan A48 5731.
1900 Acura Integra, 2-dr,LS, white, blue int., sun
1900 Acura Integra, 2-dr,LS, white, blue int., sun
s w/spraps & w spraps. cdn $7000 OBO 1800-643-0244
360 Miscellaneous
Sculptured Nails $23 reg. 42. Reflections West.
212 Ridgeway. 841-966. Ank for Pain.
Condition 91'HI, AM/MF store, 29k, Warranty. Exc.
Condition $5,500. Call 832-2631 after 5pm.
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
764-1471
119th&1-35
Female one bedroom avail. in 3 bdmr house. An
wood floors, new paint, laundry in back, off-street
parking. Close to campus. Avail. Nov. 1 call
833-8223.
For lease : 4 bedroom, Sundaance apt, near cam-
bridge. Applicable: Oct. 1970, 7900
calls. Call 1-800-682-3556.
Bsp. Lease-adjusted townhouse Jan-May, b1 level
1 bedroom. 1/2 bath, on bus route, b2
level 1 bedroom. 1/2 bath, on bus route, b3
Sublease available, Jan. - May 2, bedroom spacious, $400 on bus route. Call 811-3961.
SUMMIT COUNTY COLORADO- Luxury condos at affordable prices just minutes from 5 ski resorts. (303) 408-6991
Unique 1 bedroom/1 bath app. hard wood floors; 3 blocks from墙/cdownstairs; 4840/month; $19,999/square feet
430 Roommate Wanted
or M if needed to 3 bedroom houses. On bus
bus ride. All rooms are equipped with La
Lawrence's ASAP, Private room. Call 841-398-
2000.
1 female needed to share a 2 bedroom house. Close
phone: call 518-749-1016. Nov. 1 or Dec. 1. *送信* +31
call: 518-749-1016.
1976 Mobile Home, resp grad stock, $1600/m² + 196 bills and deposit Central Air, storage avail, Mark K.
- Byphone: 864-4358
1 female needed to share 4 bdmr, 2 bth, furnished apt. $194 mo. On corner of Jaywah Bvd & 12th at Campus Place apts. Avail. for spring sem. Call 832-3085 or leave a message ASAP.
l female needed to share a 2 bedroom house-class
l female needed to share a 1 bedroom house-class
l call 747-7269 or leave message
l call 747-7269 or leave message
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female N/8 to share nice 3 bdr. very close to cam-
sara. 1 bedroom, painted, $175/mo.
$13/mo. 60-870 evening.
2 ROOMMATES NEEDED FOR SPRING
SEMESTER. 3BR 2BRA. Cconda at 8th and Emery.
$250/mo +1/4 usl. CALL CULLEN 832-2881.
Attention! We need 3.5 females to help sublease
rooms in January. New W/D, A.C., very
clean, nice neighbors. $177/mo + utilities.
nast 832-8561.
Roommate wanted: Nov. 1st Female preferred
daup. Duplex $169 month plus / utilities.
Custodian required: 20 yrs exp.
Ads shown in image may be killed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
118 Stauffer Flint
Stop on the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
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.
Referee:
When canceling a classified card that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled cards that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blink box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Prices
Rates
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
105 personal
110 business personals
120 anneuncoments
130 entourialmenl
Classifications
Please print your ad one word per box:
140 last & found 356 for sale
225 high urgent 356 auto sales
225 professional services 386 mkclienteous
225 typies services
Cost per line per day
1 2×3X 4×7X 8×14X 15×29X 30×+
2.65 1.55 1.65 .85 .75 .50
1.90 1.15 .80 .70 .65 .45
1.85 1.05 .75 .65 .60 .40
1.75 .90 .75 .60 .55 .35
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:
**Begins:** Total days in paper:
Total ad cost: Classification:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
MasterCard
_Expiration Date:
Print exact name' appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Bummer!
Some anthropologists believe that the discoveries of fire, shelter and language were almost simultaneous.
14
Wednesday, October 27,1993
152. $a = \sqrt{b^2 + c^2}$
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
WHAT TO TAKE FOR YOUR NEXT ALL-NIGHTER.
NO ANNUAL FEE,
A $1,000 CREDIT LINE,
AND NATIONWIDE ACCEPTANCE.
HOW'S THAT FOR AN EYE-OPENER?
DISCOVER
6011 0000 0000 0000
MAY 1987
J. L WEBB
MEMBER NOWVUS NETWORK ©1993 GREENWOOD TRUST COMPANY, MEMBER FDI
IF YOU DON'T GOT IT, GET IT. SM
WHERE TO GO TO GET IT:
THE BOOKSTORE, 9 AM-5 PM, THURS. & FRI., OCT. 28TH & 29TH
SPORTS: Kansas women's volleyball team wins its first conference match on the road, defeating Missouri in three games. Page 9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.108,NO.49
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1993
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Holly McQueen/KANSAN
Oliver
A pile of pumpkins
Members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity line up 700 pounds of pumpkins in their dining room for their Halloween "Spook" party on Saturday. The pumpkins will be carved and placed throughout the house for the annual event.
Late bloomers, take heart: scholarships still available
By Donella Hearne
Kansan staff writer
Most scholarships are awarded to students who are fresh out of high school, but it is not too late for KU students, said Marti Ruel, director of the University Scholarship Center.
The rising cost of tuition, books and entertainment has college students thinking about how to pay for school without selling their souls to the devil. And now is the time to be thinking of getting scholarships for next year.
"It's more complex for KU students," she said. "But there are scholarships, prizes and awards offered in the various academic departments." These awards usually are based on writing contests or special projects. Such contests are advertised on department bulletin boards, and information often is available through department offices.
Until a better process for awarding scholarships to late bloomers is created, their opportunities are limited. Ruelsaid.
Late bloomers, as Ruel calls them, are students who did not excel in high school but are now excellent college students.
A few KU students also have a chance at athletic scholarships. Richard Konzem, assistant director of the Athletic Association, said some students are walk-ons. These athletes join the team just for the chance of playing, he said.
"Walk-ons most commonly occur in football," he said. "If they have stuck it out and gotten good enough they will often be offered a scholarship."
Athletic scholarships usually are awarded through the recruiting process, Konzem said, because it is imperative to the department that recruiters go out and seek talented student-athletes.
Because of the vast recruiting arena, athletes who were less talented in high school may have been overlooked and have since become excellent athletes. Konzem said.
Another avenue for college students who did not receive scholarships out of high school is talent in the arts.
The department of fine arts awards scholarships based on auditions and portfolios. And these scholarships are not strictly for fine arts majors, said Dennis Brown, assistant dean of fine arts.
African Americans' graduation rate low
"Students may be awarded a scholarship even though they are not fine arts students," he said. "They will still receive half of the amount awarded."
Information about scholarships can be found at the University Scholarship Center, 33 Strong Hall, or through the offices of academic departments.
Fine arts auditions and portfolio reviews are given annually, and students of any age or major may apply, although there are some scholarships that have stricter requirements than others he said.
Statistics reveal loss of students
African Americans have a lower four-year graduation rate than any other ethnic group on campus, according to University statistics.
The numbers, from the Office of Institutional Research and Planning, showed that 73 African Americans graduated from KU's Lawrence campus with undergraduate degrees last spring. However, 221 entered KU as freshmen four years before. The resulting graduation rate of 33 percent is far below the rate of other groups.
The trend is not new. Since 1989, the number of African-American graduates has been between one-quarter and one-third of the number of freshmen enrolled four years before.
By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer
Although undergraduate students in general now take more than four years to graduate, statistics indicate that a large number of African-American students — whether through transferring to other schools or dropping out — slip through the cracks and disappear.
"I don't know where they go," said Sherwood Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs. "But we need to find them."
By comparison, the number of Asian-American graduates in 1992 was 59.5 percent of its freshman population four years earlier. The graduation rate for Hispanic-American students was 55.6 percent, while the rate for white students was 54.2 percent.
The graduation rate of American Indians, which ranges from 38.1 percent in 1989 to 81.8 percent in 1992, fluctuates because the total number
Students lost In 1992 the number of African-American graduates was 33 percent of the number of African-American freshmen enrolled four years earlier.Past years' rates are similar.
drop out transfer ...only 33 percent of that number graduated in spring 1992
Of the number of African-American freshmen in 1988...
Source: The Office of Institutional Research and Planning John Paul Fogel/KANSAN
of students is too low to calculate meaningful percentages. American Indians make up only.7 percent of the student body.
Non-resident international students were not counted.
Thompson said the numbers reflected national trends. He cited a study by the National Education Goals Panel, which was instituted by then-President George Bush in 1989. It said 13 percent of African Americans who graduated from high school also completed four or more years of college in 1992. The rate for Hispanic students was 16 percent, while the rate for white students was 30 percent.
Another possible reason for the loss of African-American students is the comfort level, Thompson said. He said that African Americans might feel out of place at KU's mostly white Lawrence campus.
"They have problems with the environment on campus," he said. "They can't adjust. They don't feel confident here."
Thompson said that an overriding factor was money. He said that African-American students often did not have the money to buy equipment and services, such as calculators and tutors, to assist them in case of academic trouble.
Peter Braithwaite, Evanston, Ill.
senior and member of the African American Student Concerns Task Force, agreed with Thompson. He said that a lack of African-American faculty made students feel as if they did not belong.
"Students need to feel more comfortable in the classroom," he said. "That's where to start."
Braithwaite said the University needed more rigorous retention programs.
Thompson said the Office of Minority Affairs was working on several programs to aid minority students. He said that he wanted to implement programs that would require at-risk students to seek assistance at places such as the Office of Minority Affairs and the Student Assistance Center.
The University also must have a way of tracking students who drop out, Thompson said. He said the current method of ending enrollment with a short trip to the registrar's office should include a survey asking why the student dropped out.
Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life, said that there were many causes but no easy solutions to the problem. She said the problem was vital to both the students and KU in general.
"We have to do everything possible to try to correct this," she said.
Clinton gives Capitol Hill updated health care plan
Universal coverage delayed until 1998
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON President Clinton yesterday released a retooled version of his health care plan that postponed the guarantee of universal coverage for a year and limited federal subsidies for medical care.
the president and his wife and adviser, Hillary Rodham Clinton, delivered their 1,300-page Health Security Plan to a cheering crowd of legislators at the Capitol yesterday.
He now hopes to ensure every U.S. citizen is guaranteed a standard set of benefits by the start of 1998, a year later than first hoped. Those benefits would include expanded dental coverage, broadened coverage for
"I ask that before the Congress finishes its work next year, you pass and I sign a bill that will actually guarantee health security to every citizen of this great country," the president said.
women, more choice in health plans and a slower phase-in of long-term care benefits.
In response to worries about higher costs to both individuals and the nation, the plan contains a new guarantee that families would have to pay no more than 3.9 percent of earnings for health premiums. It also caps federal subsidies at $161 billion over five years unless Congress approves more spending.
The plan's major tax hikes include a 75-cent increase in the federal cigarette tax, worth $65 billion, and a 1-percent levy on large corporations that set up their own health plans, worth $24 billion.
The broad outlines of Clinton's health care proposal have not changed. It guarantees a standard set of health benefits to every American and requires employers to pay at least 80 percent of their workers' average premiums.
Among other things, Clinton has agreed to:
Make it easier for states to adopt a government-financed, Canadian-
style system in which everyone would buy insurance from a centralized source.
- Increase the amount of subsidies available to small businesses, which have been particularly critical of the Clinton plan. Subsidies would be available to employers with up to 75 low-wage employees, rather than 50 as earlier planned.
- Set aside an extra $45 billion in case subsidies exceed expectations.
- Provide free mammograms for women at high risk of breast cancer rather than limiting that benefit to women over 50, and allow women to designate obstetrician-gynecologists as their principal doctors.
Dedicate $58 billion of the money gained from health reforms to deficit reduction rather than the $91 billion originally expected. Total new costs are projected at $331 billion over five years, and total new revenues are projected at $389 billion.
Slow down the phase-in-period for new long-term care benefits to make the coverage fully effective by the end of the year 2002 rather than 2000.
INSIDE
Historic points
John F. Gardenhire author and professor of English at Laney Community College in Oakland, Calif., last night discussed his experiences as an African-American student at KU in the 1950s.
A. R. BAKER
Page 3.
Homosexuals say KU is safer than city
By Scott J. Anderson
an staff writer
Some of Lawrence's homosexuals say that if they become victims of a hate crime based on their sexual orientation, they would rather be on the KU campus than elsewhere in the city.
"I would hope that all police would be sensitive to hate-motivated crimes," said Eric Moore, co-coordinator for Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week for Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Services of Kansas. "But I think there is a tendency to be more sensitive at KU because sexual orientation is a protected class."
"I can't imagine a Lawrence police officer not responding to any report of a crime properly." Nickell said.
But Lawrence police Sgt. Rick Nickel said he did not understand that onion.
Some civil rights supporters say homosexuals feel safer on campus because they communicate more actively with KU
police than with Lawrence police.
"I think people have said that because LesBiGay SOK has interacted with the KU police," said Tim Brownlee of the Freedom Coalition, a Lawrence gay rights organization. "In the past, it's been true that KU police seem more willing to work with victims. With the city police, there was not that high level of cooperation."
KU police have been keeping statistics on hate crimes since 1988, when sexual orientation was added to the nondiscrimination policy at the University. But the department's computer database keeps only three years of records, said Officer Burdel Welsh.
In 1991, KU police reported eight crimes that had involved a bias based on sexual orientation. In 1992, 11 such crimes were reported. In 1993, one case of telephone harassment has been reported.
Lawrence police began keeping track of hate crimes Jan. 1.
way the crime was reported was more of a problem than how it was investigated.
An example was a homosexual who was beaten recently outside a downtown bar. He told police he did not think that the crime had been hate-motivated.
In some cases, Lawrence police said, the
Brownlee said the Freedom Coalition did not agree.
Moore said that some members of LesBiGayS OK had heard about the incident and thought that it had been hate-motivated.
"We have to see something really obvious, or the victim has to tell us they think it is a hate crime." Brothers said.
Rich Crank, an employee at AnschutzScience Library, has studied sexual-orientation crimes on campus. He said that proper reporting of crimes could improve the homosexual community's relationship with the Lawrence police.
Lt Mark Brothers of the Lawrence police said that unless the victim changed his mind, the beating would not be considered a hate crime.
Defining hate crime
A hate crime is any crime that shows "evidence of prejudice based on race, religion, sexual orientation or ethnicity," according to the Justice Department. Hate crimes can include:
■ Murder
■ Rape
■ Robbery
■ Aggravated assault
■ Arson
■ Intimidation
■ Telephone harassment
■ Terroristic threats
Source: The Associated Press KANSAN
"If it is a hate crime, the more times it is reported, it says something may need to be done about it," he said.
Both KU and Lawrence police officers receive sensitivity training in this area.
"A victim of an assault is a victim of an assault." Welsh said. "We're going to respond to that crime report in all cases, and we're not going to, judge the victim based on sexual preference."
4
2
Thursday, October 28, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
fifi's 925IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
fifi's
925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
The Athlete's Foot.
914 Massachusetts
841-6966
The Athlete's Foot.
State Radiator
Student Friendly
We recycle
anti-freeze, freon,
and metals.
842-3333
radiators-heaters
a/c/water pumps
MasterCard
DUCLOVER
VISA
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
Tomorrow And Beyond
Fares Across The Dateline
Bangkok $1009
Tokyo $ 899
Hong Kong $ 899
Sydney $1139
Ho Chi Minh City $1209
*Are roundtie and subject to change.* Decisions apply.
Ho Chi Minh City $1209
Airlines are roundtrip and subject to change. Restrictions apply.
Tickets not included. Call for other world destinations
Council Travel
1-800-475-5070
Call for a FREE
Optical Dispensary VISIONS 841-7421
--meet at 7 tonight in the Hawk's Nest on the third floor of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Nathan at 842-0049.
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
Almost the Weekend
Thursday Special!!!
Large Pizza
2 toppings
2 drinks
ONLY
$850
plus tax
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
ONLY
$850
plus tax
--meet at 7 tonight in the Hawk's Nest on the third floor of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Nathan at 842-0049.
LOS DIAS DE MUERTOS
"The Days of the Dead"
Mexico's Festival of Communion
with the departed. A centuries-old ritual
in which the Mexican people celebrate and honor
their dead loved ones with humor as well as reverence.
LOS DIAS DE MUERTOS "The Days of the Dead"
Mexico's Festival of Communion with the departed. A centuries-old ritual in which the Mexican people celebrate and honor their dead loved ones with humor as well as reverence.
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
A
Please join us as we celebrate Latin American culture! Enjoy our collection of folk art and register for a drawing to be held Nov. 1st.
Grisly treats will be served on Friday & Saturday October 29th & 30th!
SUNFLOWER
INTERNATIONAL
In the CA3BAH - 803 Mass.
ON CAMPUS
University Chess Society will sponsor a chess simultaneous exhibition by Ray Birt from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today in front of the Kansas Union. Birt will play 10 games of chess simultaneously and anyone is welcome to challenge him.
Latin American Solidarity will sponsor a rice and beans dinner and lecture at 6 p.m. today in Ecuenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Kenneth Kincarda at 842-1431.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor an information and registration table from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Meg or Wendy at 843-0357.
Canterbury House will hold Holy Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Parlors A, B and C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindesley at 841-4585.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Zimmerman at 846-7117.
University Chess Society will
- Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor a lecture at 7tonight in the Spencer Museum Auditorium. For more information, call Lori Ecklund at 864-4710.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in Robin-son Center. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
LesBiGayS OK will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
Amnesty International will meet at 8 tonight at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th.
Jayhawkier Campus Fellowship will meet at 8 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call John Dale at 864-1115.
Icthus Christian Outreach will meet at 8:30 on tonight to the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mark Winton at 843-2260 or Noel Storey at 749-5848.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 9 tonight in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jen Snyder at 841-6445.
ComputerLand
2449 Iowa
841-4611
$335.00
HP DeskJet 550C Printer
$639.00
HP DuoJet 600C Printer
$435.00
WEATHER
Omaha: 64°/31°
LAWRENCE: 65°/35°
Kansas City: 70°/39°
St. Louis: 68°/45°
Wichita: 71°/42°
Minneapolis: 53°/30°
Phoenix: 85°/62°
Salt Lake City: 65°/43°
Tula: 76°/49°
Seattle: 61°/43°
TODAY
Tomorrow Saturday
Mostly cloudy
High: 65°
Low: 35°
Mostly cloudy
High: 50°
Low: 30°
Mostly cloudy
High: 43°
Low: 27*
Source: Gregg Potter, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
KANSAN
WEATHER
Mostly cloudy
Parking in the Rose
The Etc. Shop
ON THE RECORD
A student's yellow parking permit valued at $53 was taken from a car in parking lot No. 59 on Tuesday, KU police reported.
4. Ticket holder must have identification and actual full ticket to receive the refund.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer-FlintHall, Lawrence, KA 66045.
5. Ticket holder may mail SUA their ticket with their name and return address for the refund.
SUA--Kansas Union
Lawrence. KS 66045
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.
A student's KUID and bus pass, valued together at $60, were taken in the 1100 block of Mississippi Street on Oct. 16, KU police reported.
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Parking in
A student's backpack and its contents, valued together at $160, were taken from the Ekdahl Dining Complex on Oct. 20, KU police reported.
2. Refunds will be given during SUA Box Office hours 8:30am-5:00pm.
Three women's coats, valued together at $599.97, were taken from a car in parking lot No. 91 on Oct. 12. KU police reported.
A KU employee's car windshield was broken in the 1700 block of Kentucky Street on Monday or Tuesday, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $300.
1. Refunds will be given at the SUA Box Office, Level4 Kansas Union.
3. Refunds will be given up until October 29th at 5:00pm at SUA Box Office.
PAUL WESTERBERG CONCERT TICKET REFUND INFORMATION
ONE OF THE BIGGEST DANCE FLOORS IN KANSAS GREAT COUNTRY MUSIC 729 NEW HAMPSHIRE
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 864-3477
Sidewinders
SALOON
We'd Like To Thank You For Your Patronage
During Our First Week...
So Now We'd Like To Invite You Out For Our
OPEN
7 DAYS
A WEEK
GRAND
WEEK
OPENING
DJ
WED
THRU
SAT
WEDNESDAY
25th DRAWS
THURSDAY
LADIES NIGHT &
$1 BUSCH BUSCH LITE LONGNECKS
HOLLOWEEN PARTY • SATURDAY
DOOR PRIZES
BEST COSTUME PRIZE
ONE OF THE
BIGGEST
DANCE FLOORS IN KANSAS
GREAT
COUNTRY MUSIC
729 NEW HAMPSHIRE
the orchards
GOLFING
YES! 4 months of golf at THE ORCHARDS, your neighborhood golf course, for just $99.00. Sign up and play all the golf you want between now and Feb.28,1994.Must be a current student and have a picture I.D.Tee up the savings only at THE ORCHARDS.
AMOCO
FORE!
Coors Light 12 pk. (hot) $6.99 Hillcrest Amoco 914 Iowa
ALVAMAR
GOLF COURSE
8000 N. 54TH ST.
3000 W. 15th ST.
Lawrence, KS. 66492
918343-7456
Does your car stereo EAT more tapes than it plays?
06.56
Stop feeding the beast FIX IT!
Audio Vi
Audio Video Services
711W.23rd Suite 5
THE MALLS
841-0777
2 PORK TENDERLOINS
ONLY $2.99
OFFER
GOOD THRU
SUNDAY, OCT. 31st
PLUS
This Card besides answer is
I FREE SMALL CONE
compliments of
Bucky's
Here's a "Treat" with no "Tricks"!!
Parents will love to give and kids will love to get Bucky's Free Ice Cream Cone Coupons!
Package of 20
$3.99
available now at
Bucky's
wants you to have a Safe and Happy Halloween!
Bucky's
HAMBURGERS
2120
West Ninth
1
1
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 28, 1993
3
TESTAMENTS
THE GIDIFONS
INTERNATIONAL
KJV
TESTAMENTS
THE GIDEONS
INTERNATIONAL
KJV
Handing out a message
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
Kenneth Charles, Hiawatha, waits for people on Jayhawk Boulevard so he can hand out Gideons New Testament Bibles. Charles, a member of The Gideons International, based in Nashville, has been to campus for several years for a one-day visit.
Federal mandates wring cities' pocketbooks dry
By Traci Carl
Kansan staff writer
City and county lawmakers said yesterday that Congress and state legislatures have been passing laws and making local governments pay for implementing them.
Lawrence, Douglas County and thousands of other cities and counties across the country participated in National Unfunded Mandates Day. The day was designed to educate the public about the impact of unfunded mandates and encourage federal and state governments to finance those programs they force local governments to implement.
Local governments united to oppose unfunded mandates, or laws and regulations passed by federal and state governments without financing.
During the past 12 years, federal and state governments have cut funding for local governments by 35 percent, but they have not cut the number of laws and regulations they require local governments to abide by.
Mayor John Nalbandian said unfunded mandates cost the city of Lawrence about $1.5 million annually.
"We are not allowed to vote on programs, but we locally elected officials who are accountable to the public must find the revenue to pay for them," he said.
Mandates apply to each city and county in the same way, Nalbandian said, but each city and county is different.
He said that he supported the goals of most federal and state mandates, such as improved environmental conditions and equal accessibility for people with disabilities, but that local governments needed to have more input in developing and implementing the mandates.
For example, Lawrence has been struggling to finance federal regulations for cleaner, safer water, Nalbandian said. The city decided to finance the regulations by raising utility fees.
Since 1991, the city has been increasing fees 8 percent each year. The 8-percent
County Commissioner Louie McElhaney said unfunded mandates cost Douglas County about $4 million annually.
increases will continue until 1996.
President Bill Clinton has said he was against unfunded mandates, but he recently signed the motor voter bill, which will be paid for locally.
Part of that $4 million pays for students from Douglas County to attend community colleges in other counties.
Ken Collier, assistant professor of political science, said the administration of former President Ronald Reagan initiated cutting funds for federal mandates and passing the burden on to local governments.
Like local governments now, the federal government did not want to increase taxes to pay for programs, so they forwarded the costs to states and then to local governments.
"It's a good way to conceal costs," Collier said.
1950s brought KU Blacks together
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan staff writer
Discrimination is meant to weaken a race, but at KU in the 1950s, prejudice and discrimination built a strong Black community.
That was the message John F. Gardenhire, English instructor at Laney Community College in Oakland, Calif., brought to about 25 people during a speech in the Kansas Union last night.
Gardenhire graduated from KU in 1958. Discrimination was rampant on campus during the three years he spent here, but he said those three years were some of the best years of his life.
He said it was a time when he built life-long friendships and grew strong in his beliefs and his identity.
"We nurtured each other. We sustained each other through the struggle," he said. "And that struggle was KU."
There were about 200 Black students on campus when Gardenhire attended KU. He said the students would get together and make plans to change the system. They made sure a Black face showed up in every activity in the yearbook, he said.
Several students in the audience said the student turnout for the BSU-sponsored Black Awareness Week speaker was evidence of the uncommitted attitude of students at KU to bring about change.
"There are things we're missing here in 1993 that they had in 1968," said Syketh Milburn, Houston senior. "We're regressing instead of progressing. But it takes more than 10 people to make a change. It takes the whole campus community."
"It was a conscious decision based on real leadership," he said. "That was our goal, to make people realize we were here and we had an impact."
STUDIO
Gardenhill will speak again at 8 tonight at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union.
Holly McQueney / KANSAN
John F. Gardenhire, University of Kansas alumnus, shows photos from his days as a student at KU.
Two days left for picking up ticket coupons
CAMPUS. BRIEFS
Students who have ordered and paid for KU basketball season tickets have only two days left to pick up their coupons.
The coupons are redeemable later for tickets during the basketball season.
As of late yesterday afternoon, almost 2,000 coupon packages had not been picked up, according to Patrick Mikesic, athletic ticket office intern.
Students can pick up their coupons from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Allen Field House ticket office, Mikesic said. Students must have their KUID with a Fall 1993 fee sticker on the back.
Students who do not claim their coupons by tomorrow will not receive basketball season tickets, Mikesic said. Unclaimed coupons will be reassigned next week through a lottery. Mikesic said the lottery will include about 700 students who did not get tickets during a lottery conducted earlier this month.
Students who do not pick up the coupon package may receive a full refund for their tickets.
Regents consider plan for all-at-once review
Under a new proposal before the Board of Regents, the University would review the effectiveness of all academic departments during a one-year period every six years.
The new system, which will be voted on by the Regents in December, would replace the current system of reviewing about one-sixth of the University's departments every year, said David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
"It's a far superior system than to review the programs a little at a time each year," Shulenburger said. "You can't get a good idea of how one department compares with another unless you compare them all at the same time."
By reviewing all programs during the same period, Shulenburger said, the University could account for changes in annual enrollment figures.
"If you review a department in a year that had a 10-percent overall enrollment growth and then a few years later review one with a 2-percent drop in enrollment, you can't make an accurate comparison of the departments," Shulenburger said.
Schools in the Regents system still could make reviews of their departments at any time, said Martine Hammond-Paludan, director of academic affairs for the Regents.
"It's always the prerogative for the chancellor and the Board to look into programs being discontinued," Hammond-Paludan said. "But this way you get to look at the total institution."
The Regents schools are: KU, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Kansas State University, Pittsburg State University and Wichita State University.
Escapee arrested after abducting 79-year-old
Chad Beers, 24, of Lawrence, was arrested Tuesday at a bus station in Corpus Christi, Texas, said Jeff Lanza, FBI special agent in Kansas City.
Beers was arrested in Lawrence on Oct. 1 in the armed robbery of Checkers Foods, 2300 Louisiana St. He escaped from a Douglas County Sherrif's deputy Oct. 5 after a doctor's appointment.
Beers and another man, Jonathan W. Kleim, allegedly stole a carin Conway, Ark, and drove to Clarksville, where they robbed a convenience store on Sept. 24, Lanza said.
During their escape, they abducted a 79-year-old Clarksville man and took him to Checotah, Okla., where the man was left bound and gagged. He was otherwise uninjured, Lanza said.
"They were on a crime spree, and we believe there are other robberies being tied to them in the past couple of months," Lanza said.
Authorities did not know the identities of the suspects, even though they had left behind a photograph of themselves visiting Elvis Presley's grave.
After the crime was featured on the television show, "America's Most Wanted," law officers received tips about the suspects' identities. Both men were charged Oct. 14 on a federal kidnapping warrant in Arkansas.
Kleim, 19, was arrested Oct.21 in
Hays. Kan., Lanza said.
Kleim was being held awaiting extradition to Arkansas, and Beers was in custody at the U.S. marshal's office in Corpus Christi.
Strong Hall empties after bomb threat
KU police evacuated强 Hall yesterday morning after a male caller phoned a bomb threat into a first-floor office in the building.
The call came in at about 9:30 a.m., said Burdol Welsh of KU police. Police then notified instructors and staff in the building.
The evacuation was voluntary, Welsh said. Department heads and teachers made the decision to leave the building.
"Some may not have been out at all," Welsh said. "Some may have been out about an hour, which is about average."
Police searched the building and found no bomb, Welsh said.
Students who were in the building said they smelled marijuana, but police said there was no indication of it.
Welsh said it was the first bomb threat of the semester. The last one reported was June 14 in Snow Hall.
Anyone with information about yesterday's bomb threat should call CrimeStoppers at 864-8888. Callers can leave tips anonymously, and a cash award is available.
Sanchez replaced as featured speaker
Sonia Sanchez, poet and author of African-American literature, will not be speaking tonight as planned. The speech, to be part of Black Student Union's Black Awareness Week, was canceled because of a lack of communication, said Terry Bell, BSU president. BSU will try to bring Sanchez to campus at a later date, Bell said.
John Fouts Gardenhire, author,
English teacher at Laney College in
Oakland, Calif., and KU alumnus,
will speak instead at 8 tonight at the
Ballroom in the Kansas Union.
Briefs compiled from wire and staff reports.
Bicycle
TOTAL FITNESS ATHLETIC CENTER JOIN NOW AND SAVE!
Students enroll for next semester NOW and save 10% on memberships! * FIRST 100 MEMBERS ONLY* OFFERING
- Cardio Area
·Boxing Area
·Free Weight & Machine Area
·Youth Activity Center
·Aerobic Room
·Tanning beds
跳
- Coed Jacuzzi
- Men's & Women's Saunas
- Complete Locker Facility
- Personal Training
& Program Development
- Towel Service
- Pro Shop
TOTAL FITNESS ATHLETIC CENTER
2108 W. 27th • Lawrence
For Information Call 749-4494
Rentco USA
749-1605
25% Student Discount
On All New Rentals!
1741 Massachusetts
"Published since 1963
THE BABY SHOW
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
*University since 1843
RISK MANAGEMENT
and
THE FUTURE OF THE GREEK SYSTEM Speaker: Judge Mitch Crane, former Municipal Court Judge
J
When: Monday Nov. 1 at 7 p.m.
Where: Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union
Judge Crane will inform the Greek system of each chapter's legal liability for the actions of its members. During his presentation he will cite recent court cases dealing with incidents of death, date rape, accidents, and drug and alcohol abuse at Greek organizations. He will also provide ideas on how to significantly reduce the risk and liability of the Greek houses.
Legal Services for Students $ \Sigma\Phi E, G\Lambda M \Lambda, I F C, P a n h e l e n i c, P r e sidents F o u r m $
ANDERSON RENTALS
( )
4
Thursday, October 28,1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Vitamin claims should have evidence for FDA
Vitamin and health supplement companies should no longer be able to make claims about
their products that are not supported by reliable evidence. In the next 18 months the Food and Drug Administration will be making the decision whether or not to allow vitamins and health supplements to make such claims. This decision naturally has huge vitamin chains, such as GNC, as well as local establishments here in Lawrence angry. However praise for honest business should tell us to favor the labeling change.
The advocates of label change are looking out for the best interest of the consumer by removing unsubstantiated claims from packages. These amazing claims range from aids for thinning hair to cures for cancer, in addition to other claims. By including this kind of claim without any substantiation, the consumer is taken for a ride that eventually leads to frustration and wasted money.
The opponents of label changing argue that a producer has the right to make whatever claims they want to on their products. They also contend that these supplements are a tradition that shouldn't be tampered with. They claim that the supplements do have special properties and should be conveyed. However, what the FDA recommends is that the claim isn't the problem as long as there is evidence to support the claim. As to the argument of tradition, for hundreds of years healers used to bleed their patients with ailments. When evidently this provided no immediate benefit other than curbing the human population, it ended.
The most important issue and question is, can a producer make a claim that people will assume is true if that claim is not backed by clear-cut proof? The answer is obviously "No." And the FDA shouldn't let them.
CARSON ELROD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Ozone shrink reminds all of ecological duty
It is always the right time to show concern for the environment. A new report on the ozone hole stated that it was smaller than last year.
However, last year the ozone hole was the largest ever measured, and it had scientists worried about the deteriorating state of the atmosphere.
This report shows progress and should be used to highlight the usefulness of ecological awareness. It should serve to remind us that all the ecologist, business owners and even politicians who have been working toward a more environmentally aware society are helping.
It also must remind each of us our duty to be environmentally aware at all available opportunities. This means we must remember to recycle not only pop cans but also newspaper, all colors of glass, and plastic containers.
The Lawrence community is lucky to have good recycling facilities available. Residents must be willing to use them.
In addition to recycling, other options need to be used to encourage ecologically sound habits. Shoppers need to be aware of the amount of waste they purchase, giving preference to products with minimal packaging. Composting and car pooling are two practices which need to be utilized in the Lawrence area.
This report makes an excellent time to mark the progress our society has made and to remind ourselves of our ecological duty.
DAVID BURGETT FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
The Mess in Somalia
Families should stop playing blame game in kids' tragedies
I have an idea for a new game show. It combines elements of "Family Feud" and "Match Game." I call it "Blame Game."
The first game in today's show involves Jane, whose five-year-old son burned his little sister to death. The contestants are Jane's sister, Mary, and brother, Ted.
Richard, the master of ceremonies,
begins by saying, "We surveyed 100 people in the Smith family. I want you to tell me the most popular answer to
the following question: Who gets the blame for the death of Jane's daughter?"
Abuzzer sounds.
"Mary?" Richard asks.
"Uh, the company that made the lighter."
Richard turns around to the Big Board. "Survey says," he yells.
COLUMNIST
"Bic" shows up at No.2.
"Good answer, Mary. But Ted, there is a better answer. If you name it, you win."
"Uh, uh, uh ..." Ted looks at the audience, but their answers are too scattered and chaotic.
"Darn. Uh, I don't know - Jane's son?"
"Ted?"
The audience gasps. Richard looks
Mary squeals in delight as Ted is led off the stage. "I think I've got it, Richard," she says excitedly.
down for a moment. "Ted, Ted, Ted," he says. "I'm sorry, but that answer just disqualified you. You can't sue a 5-year-old, you know. Besides, that answer is as ridiculous as blaming poor Jane herself."
"Then give it to me, Mary."
NATHAN OLSON
"How about 'Beavis and Butt-head," she asks. "The television show that made him burn his sister?"
"Survey says..."
response is to remove the show forever.
Lights flash and bells ring. But, alas, Mary misses the Bonus Question when she says that "Beavis and Butthead" should be televised only after prime time. Richard shakes his head and tells her that the weasel television producers did that. But the correct
After a commercial for a personal injury lawyer, the second game begins. This game centers around the Jones, whose son decided to play a variation on the game "chicken" by lying in the center of a busy highway as cars whizzed by him. The two contestants are a mother, Dana, and another mother, Arlene.
Richard says, "Top 100 relatives surveyed. I want the most popular answer to the question: Who gets the blame?"
Arlene buzzes in.
"Dave's Restaurant in Omaha," she says. "They let my daughter drink alcohol while she was pregnant."
Richard smiles. The answer is No. 2 on the Big Board.
"OK. Dana. Can you ton that?"
Arlene responds, "I'd say it was the movie 'The Program.' That's where he got the crazy idea from."
The audience screams, knowing her response is correct. After getting rid of Arlene, who is promised wonderful parting gifts, Dana gets ready for the Bonus Question.
"OK, Dana," Richard says, "how would you respond to this grave injustice?"
The audience yells their ideas. Dana looks confused and turns to Richard, who merely smiles at her. Finally, when her time is just about up, she presses the buzzer.
"Richard, I'd protect my grandchildren and everybody else's too by burning every copy of the movie that was ever made."
Bells, whistles, lights, and the audience erupt.
"You've just won the Grand Prize, Dana!" Richard says. "Tell her what she's won. Johnnv!
The announcer says, "Well, Dana, your family has just won free litigation for an entire year! What's more, you, Dana, have won a trip around the entire world!"
The announcer continues, "Of course there are some countries you won't be able to see. Certain countries that, and we know you'll agree with us, are just too violent to visit. Countries like South Africa, China, Indonesia, Yugoslavia and Israel, as well as Germany, England, France, Russia, Holland, the United States..."
Nathan Olsen is a Chicago graduate student in English.
TV viewing is a personal matter
Do you want the government involved in what you watch on television? Well, it is thinking about doing just that because lately, some people have found someone else to blame for their problems.
Unfortunately, the media have become the cop-out of the day, and they are giving in. And, it is no longer just MTV doing so. Corporations such as Walt Disney Co. now are allowing people to blame them for the stupid things that kids are doing, and most importantly, the government is contemplating involvement.
COLUMNIST
ANNE
BAILEY
Yes, it was a tragedy that a little girl was set on fire and killed by her brother, but you cannot justify blaming a cartoon. We all have heard this issue beaten into the ground, but MTV nevertheless will remain a disgrace to the airwaves for backing down. The channel that changed a generation is letting this woman decide that its
KANSAN STAFF
most popular show is dementing the minds of today's youth. MTV is no stranger to controversy, but now it is throwing in the towel, and other large companies are following.
looking for excitement and the thrill of a lifetime. These kids were looking for some action, and even if they hadn't seen the clip, they definitely would have found something dangerous to do.
But perhaps the most serious issue of this controversy is that the government is debating whether to become involved. Frankly, the idea of government deciding what I can watch scares me. Political interests now could influence what we watch on television. I suggest that we keep an eye on Congress because it is thinking about regulating show times and rating programs.
to be able to decide whether you are mature enough to watch one of the most inventive TV shows to hit the waves?
But that is only the beginning. When the government has its foot in the door, who knows how far it will go. Something is seriously wrong and disturbing about the idea that the government could control what comes into our living rooms. Do you want it
Now, Disney has decided to cut a scene in its new movie, "The Program," in which a bunch of college students lay in the middle of a highway. This comes after two separate incidents in which high school boys tried to mimic the scene and got hurt. Children, especially teen-agers, are
KC TRAUER,Editor
So, I guess the only way to shelter our children from the harsh realities of television is to lock them in a closet, and I certainly don't suggest doing this. We need to teach our children what is right and what is wrong. Then, when they do watch television, they understand what is acceptable and safe in society and what is simply a reality only in TV land and the movies.
If you don't like what is on the tube, then turn the thing off. For the moment, you still have the choice to push that button.
Anne Bailey is a Denver sophomore majoring in psychology.
JOE HARDER, CHRISTINE LAUE
Managing editors
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
Assistant to the editor ... J.R. Clairborne
News ... Stacy Friedman
Editorial ... Terryln McComkill
Campus ... Ben Grove
Sports ... Kristi Fogler
Photo ... Kip Chin, Renee Knoebeer
Features ... Erwolf Weale
Graphics ... John Paul Fogel
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
AMY CASEY
Business manager
AMY STUMBO
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr...Ed Schager
Regional Sales mgr...Jennifer Porter
National sales mgr...Jennifer Evenson
Co-op sales mgr...Blythe Focht
Production mgrs...Jennifer Blowey
Kate Burgess
Marketing director...Shelly McConnell
Creative director...Brian Fucoz
Classified mgr..Gretchen Kotterleinchtt
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Personal attacks can discourage discourse
Is it ever possible for students at a university to engage in substantive debate on a controversial topic? In his guest column, Jay Jackson demands an immediate apology from the Kansan and columnist Lance Hamby for their collaboration in an article that criticizes protests against Columbus Day. Jay Jackson accuses Hamburg of racism and insists that he renounce his politically incorrect opinions.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Jackson's reaction is typical of people in the university community. Instead of debating the issue raised, he levels a personal attack at Hamby.
Such attacks detract from the sensible discourse that should exist at a place of higher learning. If Jackson
disagrees with something he read,
he should explain his disagreement;
but he should not seek public chastement of Hamby simply for expressing his opinion.
Hamby's column could not be reasonably construed as racist. He specifically mentions the deplorability of the many atrocities committed by Europeans against American Indians.
Hamby merely suggests that, despite its many faults, European society has had significant achievements in the New World that are worthy of commemoration. By calling Hamby a racist, Jackson clouds the debate.
Russell Laws Lawrence law student
LesBIGay not a threat to others' expression
Joseph asserted that "special" treatment should not be given to people who "enjoy homosexuality." First of all, being gay is not a choice. The only choice I had was whether or not to accept it. As I accepted my sexuality, I felt as normal as the next guy. It's not a matter of enjoyment, it's just a part of who I am. Many
JosephSuber's Oct. 14 letter offers no proof that equal rights for lesbians, bisexuals and gays threatens other's free speech. Joseph has as much right to promote his message as anyone else on campus, as evidenced in part by his letter to the Kansan. I'm gay, and I support his right to free speech as well as the right to affiliate himself with any group to help further his "cause."
Furthermore, about Joseph's point of the LesBiGay community's right not to have their feelings hurt, I would offer a report released by the Department of Health and Human Services in 1989 that asserts that up to 30 percent of teen suicides can be attributed to gays and lesbians. Homophobia and ignorance are killing society's children. Is this all right with you, Joseph, or would you place the preservation of western "tradition" over the lives of our kids?
homosexuals and bisexuals don't enjoy it. Second, I haven't met anyone who wants "special" rights. We want to be protected from losing our homes, our children or our jobs.
Gordon Lyons Lawrence junior
V
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Fires ravage LA area police suspect arson
The Associated Press
Authorities ordered the evacuation of all 24,500 residents of Laguna Beach, Calif., 40 miles southeast of Los Angeles, as flames consumed the town last night.
Wildfires driven by searing desert winds devoured more than 57,000 acres in Southern California yesterday, destroying at least 220 homes and forcing hundreds to flee.
Thirteen large fires, fanned by hot, dry Santa Ana winds gusting up to 70 mph, were burning from Ventura County to the Mexican border.
A man was arrested on charges of starting one fire, and authorities suspected that other destructive blazes were the work of arsonists.
Gov. Pete Wilson declared a state of emergency in Los Angeles County and prepared to make similar declarations for other counties.
Amid the confusion, overwhelmed firefighters ran out of water and called for reinforcements, and helicopters made daring water drops in futile efforts to douse burning homes. Fourteen firefighters were injured, three critically.
Smoke and ash eclipsed the sun over downtown Los Angeles. Freeways and schools were closed, and windborne embers engulfed roofs in flame.
"I'm watching the helicopters dip their buckets in the ocean to desperately try to get water and it all seems to no avail," said Laguna Beach resident Jan Fisher. "It's really pathetic and sad here."
Earlier, as many as 75 homes and buildings were destroyed or damaged in Altadena, a suburb northeast of Los Angeles in the foothills of the San Gabriel Mountains.
"They said, 'It's coming up the canyon! It's coming up the canyon' so we just got out of there as fast as we could. I have nothing but what I'm wearing," said Sandra Bohlen, whose three-bedroom Altadena home burned.
Southern California fires
Map area
Ventura
Chatsworth
Altadena
103
5
Los Angeles
15
San Bernardino
1
Santa Monica
405
60
91
Riverside
10
Thousand Oaks
Anaheim Hills
Santa Ana
215
Hemet
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND
San Diego Wild Animal Park
OUTER SANTA BARBRA CHANNEL
Escondido
PACIFIC OCEAN
0 60 San Clemente Island
San Diego
San Jose Mercury News. Knight Ridder Tribune
San Jose Mercury News, Knight-Ridder Tribune
The Altadena fire was allegedly started by a homeless man who was trying to keep warm, authorities said.
Andres Z. Huang, 35, a homeless man, was arrested later in the day on charges of unlawfully starting a fire. Bail was set at $7,500.
Though firefighters had difficulty getting crews and equipment to the scene, Los Angeles County Deputy Fire Chief Paul Blackburn said the winds were so strong that added manpower wouldn't have made much difference.
Yeltsin lifts restrictions on land deals
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — President Boris Yeltsin destroyed one of the remaining cornerstones of communist rule yesterday by lifting virtually all restrictions on buying and selling land.
The action gives a huge boost to Russia's transformation to a market economy and likely will lead to the breakup of thousands of inefficient collective farms.
Yeltisin's earlier efforts to privatize land had been hampered by restrictions imposed by the hard-line parliament that he disbanded last month. The president's decree privating land allows Russians who own land to sell it, rent it or give it away.
The decree would remove the "last obstacles" to a real free market in Russia, presidential representative Anatoly Krasikov told The Associated Press.
Under the earlier, limited reforms, ordinary citizens could own up to a quarter-acre, which they usually used for country homes and vegetable gardens. Farmers could own larger tracts but could not re-sell them for at least five years.
The decree says that the government cannot confiscate private land without compensation at market value.
More than 90 percent of Russia's agricultural land is now collectivized on some 26,700 farms. The average farm has 20,000 acres and 300 workers.
Paradise
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
Camera
America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
We Process
E-6 Slide Film
In Only 3 Hours!!!
1610 West 23rd Street
841-7205
Dress for Success.
WEBWORK 710 Mass. 843-1771
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-in's welcome
Thursday, October 28, 1993
Ask for sales/service dept
Call 843-8111
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
1029 Massachusetts
phone 841-7529
Rentals We buy & sell used sports equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 1029 Massachusetts phone 841-7529
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE!!
Rentals
T
Jayhawk Bookstore
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
Hrs: 8-7 M-Th., 8-5 Fri. 9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun.
843-3826
Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228
Halloween Hours
M-F 10-8
Sat 10-5:30
Sun 1-5
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
Introducing
Full Service
Engraving
Name Tags, Name Plates,
Plaques and More!
Jaybowl
Not just
for
bowling
864-3545
Jaybowl
STOCK CURRENCY BILLS 13
PC
NEC Ready 486ES
701 MASS.
In the Eldridge Hotel
841-8349
Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner
We do Banquets too!
AMERICAN BISTRO
- 486SX, 25MHz
* SVGA Color Monitor
* 3½" Diskette
* Energy Efficient
NEC
- 4Mb RAM
* 170Mb Hard Drive
* DOS, Windows
* Mouse
only
$1,499
M
The Etc. Shop
TM
928
MASSACHUSETTS
Halloween
Costumes
Upstairs
Adult Costumes For Rent
Costumes & Accessories For Sale
MOH-SAT 10-8
SUNDAY 12-5
BIGGER AND BETTER
EVERY YEAR FOR 15
YEARS
2 DOORS NORTH OF PIZZA HUT
PARKING IN REAR
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER 813 Mass Downtown Lawrence 843-7584
TERRA
NOVA
TERRA NOVA
TERRA NOVA BOOKS
CAFE TERRA NOVA
MAY 10AM-11PM
THURS AT 10AM/11DNIGHT
SUN 10AM-11PM
920 Mass St. 832-8300
f. (books)
920 Mass St.
Lawrence, KS
66044
(CARE "Where Prose & Palate Commune"
832-8300
(books)
841-nova
(cafe)
0101 0102 0103 0104 0105 0106 0107 0108 0109 0110 0111 0112 0113 0114 0115 0116 0117 0118 0119 0120 0121 0122 0123 0124 0125 0126 0127 0128 0129 0130 0131 0132 0133 0134 0135 0136 0137 0138 0139 0140 0141 0142 0143 0144 0145 0146 0147 0148 0149 0150 0151 0152 0153 0154 0155 0156 0157 0158 0159 0160 0161 0162 0163 0164 0165 0166 0167 0168 0169 0170 0171 0172 0173 0174 0175 0176 0177 0178 0179 0180 0181 0182 0183 0184 0185 0186 0187 0188 0189 0190 0191 0192 0193 0194 0195 0196 0197 0198 0199 0200 0201 0202 0203 0204 0205 0206 0207 0208 0209 0210 0211 0212 0213 0214 0215 0216 0217 0218 0219 0220 0221 0222 0223 0224 0225 0226 0227 0228 0229 0230 0231 0232 0233 0234 0235 0236 0237 0238 0239 0240 0241 0242 0243 0244 0245 0246 0247 0248 0249 0250 0251 0252 0253 0254 0255 0256 0257 0258 0259 0260 0261 0262 0263 0264 0265 0266 0267 0268 0269 0270 0271 0272 0273 0274 0275 0276 0277 0278 0279 0280 0281 0282 0283 0284 0285 0286 0287 0288 0289 0290 0291 0292 0293 0294 0295 0296 0297 0298 0299 0300 0301 0302 0303 0304 0305 0306 0307 0308 0309 0310 0311 0312 0313 0314 0315 0316 0317 0318 0319 0320 0321 0322 0323 0324 0325 0326 0327 0328 0329 0330 0331 0332 0333 0334 0335 0336 0337 0338 0339 0340 0341 0342 0343 0344 0345 0346 0347 0348 0349 0350 0351 0352 0353 0354 0355 0356 0357 0358 0359 0360 0361 0362 0363 0364 0365 0366 0367 0368 0369 0370 0371 0372 0373 0374 0375 0376 0377 0378 0379 0380 0381 0382 0383 0384 0385 0386 0387 0388 0389 0390 0391 0392 0393 0394 0395 0396 0397 0398 0399 0400 0401 0402 0403 0404 0405 0406 0407 0408 0409 0410 0411 0412 0413 0414 0415 0416 0417 0418 0419 0420 0421 0422 0423 0424 0425 0426 0427 0428 0429 0430 0431 0432 0433 0434 0435 0436 0437 0438 0439 0440 0441 0442 0443 0444 0445 0446 0447 0448 0449 0450 0451 0452 0453 0454 0455 0456 0457 0458 0459 0460 0461 0462 0463 0464 0465 0466 0467 0468 0469 0470 0471 0472 0473 0474 0475 0476 0477 0478 0479 0480 0481 0482 0483 0484 0485 0486 0487 0488 0489 0490 0491 0492 0493 0494 0495 0496 0497 0498 0499 0500 0501 0502 0503 0504 0505 0506 0507 0508 0509 0510 0511 0512 0513 0514 0515 0516 0517 0518 0519 0520 0521 0522 0523 0524 0525 0526 0527 0528 0529 0530 0531 0532 0533 0534 0535 0536 0537 0538 0539 0540 0541 0542 0543 0544 0545 0546 0547 0548 0549 0550 0551 0552 0553 0554 0555 0556 0557 0558 0559 0560 0561 0562 0563 0564 0565 0566 0567 0568 0569 0570 0571 0572 0573 0574 0575 0576 0577 0578 0579 0580 0581 0582 0583 0584 0585 0586 0587 0588 0589 0590 0591 0592 0593 0594 0595 0596 0597 0598 0599 0600 0601 0602 0603 0604 0605 0606 0607 0608 0609 0610 0611 0612 0613 0614 0615 0616 0617 0618 0619 0620 0621 0622 0623 0624 0625 0626 0627 0628 0629 0630 0631 0632 0633 0634 0635 0636 0637 0638 0639 0640 0641 0642 0643 0644 0645 0646 0647 0648 0649 0650 0651 0652 0653 0654 0655 0656 0657 0658 0659 0660 0661 0662 0663 0664 0665 0666 0667 0668 0669 0670 0671 0672 0673 0674 0675 0676 0677 0678 0679 0680 0681 0682 0683 0684 0685 0686 0687 0688 0689 0690 0691 0692 0693 0694 0695 0696 0697 0698 0699 0700 0701 0702 0703 0704 0705 0706 0707 0708 0709 0710 0711 0712 0713 0714 0715 0716 0717 0718 0719 0720 0721 0722 0723 0724 0725 0726 0727 0728 0729 0730 0731 0732 0733 0734 0735 0736 0737 0738 0739 0740 0741 0742 0743 0744 0745 0746 0747 0748 0749 0750 0751 0752 0753 0754 0755 0756 0757 0758 0759 0760 0761 0762 0763 0764 0765 0766 0767 0768 0769 0770 0771 0772 0773 0774 0775 0776 0777 0778 0779 0780 0781 0782 0783 0784 0785 0786 0787 0788 0789 0790 0791 0792 0793 0794 0795 0796 0797 0798 0799 0800 0801 0802 0803 0804 0805 0806 0807 0808 0809 0810 0811 0812 0813 0814 0815 0816 0817 0818 0819 0820 0821 0822 0823 0824 0825 0826 0827 0828 0829 0830 0831 0832 0833 0834 0835 0836 0837 0838 0839 0840 0841 0842 0843 0844 0845 0846 0847 0848 0849 0850 0851 0852 0853 0854 0855 0856 0857 0858 0859 0860 0861 0862 0863 0864 0865 0866 0867 0868 0869 0870 0871 0872 0873 0874 0875 0876 0877 0878 0879 0880 0881 0882 0883 0884 0885 0886 0887 0888 0889 0890 0891 0892 0893 0894 0895 0896 0897 0898 0899 0900 0901 0902 0903 0904 0905 0906 0907 0908 0909 0910 0911 0912 0913 0914 0915 0916 0917 0918 0919 0920 0921 0922 0923 0924 0925 0926 0927 0928 0929 0930 0931 0932 0933 0934 0935 0936 0937 0938 0939 0940 0941 0942 0943 0944 0945 0946 0947 0948 0949 0950 0951 0952 0953 0954 0955 0956 0957 0958 0959 0960 0961 0962 0963 0964 0965 0966 0967 0968 0969 0970 0971 0972 0973 0974 0975 0976 0977 0978 0979 0980 0981 0982 0983 0984 0985 0986 0987 0988 0989 0990 0991 0992 0993 0994 0995 0996 0997 0998 09
Software Sale see store for details
"You don't have to be a rocket scientist to use a Macintosh. But then again it doesn't hurt."
Better Windows 2.0
ClarisWork
The Macintosh Centris 610 is so advanced and powerful, you may think it takes years of computer experience to use. But like all Macintosh computers, it's as simple as
clicking a mouse. So check out a Centris 610 at the Union Tech Center, where they have it at its lowest price ever. Macintosh The power to be your best at KU.
Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU.
KU
Macintosh Centris 610 +80 with Basic Color Monitor. Extended Keyboard, ClarisWorks and Macintosh Promo CD
$1750^{00}
KU
KU
union technology center KU Academic Computer Supplies & Equipment Burge Univ. 514-834-0200
KU
VISA
MasterCard
American Express
Academic Computer Supplies & Equipment
Burge Union + Level 3 *913/844-5690*
VISA
MasterCard
EAST WEST
LAWRENCE'S ORIGINALSPORTSCALL-IN SHOW LISTENT ONIGHT AT 7:00 AND CALL 864-4747 TO TALK KU BASKETBALL AND MORE.
SPORTSTALK
This week's guest: KU Basketball Player Pat Richey
ONLYon 90.7 KJHK, YOURSPORTSAUTHORITY.
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR
The Following Seats:
Off-Campus,Nunemaker,Education and Social Welfare.
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 410 KANSAS UNION CALL 864-3710 FOR QUESTIONS.
6
Thursday, October 28, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HAUNTED HOUSE OF SAVINGS
KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS HALLOWEEN OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993
SPECIAL OFFER ON THIS PROJECT.
Halloween Hours
M-F 10-8
Sat 10-5:30
Sun 1-5
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
Pista
NON REGULAR NILA
NON REGULAR NILA
NON REGULAR NILA
Pista Omberta
NON REGULAR NILA
NON REGULAR NILA
Pista Omberta
10 GOOD REASONS to STOP at VISTA!!
V
FIRST REGULAR BUS
FIRST REGULAR BUS
Masta
horse
FIRST REGULAR BUS
FIRST REGULAR BUS
BETTER DREAMS COME
0 ICE CREME TOKENS for $1.99
This Halloween give Ice Cream Tokens to your trick or treaters. Good for a FREE cone anytime! Help Vista make this Halloween safe.
Offer valid while supplies last.
Price good through 10/31/93.
Vista DRIVE IN
---
Vista DRIVE IN
The Etc. Shop
The Etc. Shop
PICK-UP SPECIALS
10" 1 item Pizza...$2.83
12" 1 item Pizza...$3.30
16" 1 item Pizza...$4.49
20" 1 item Pizza...$7.79
THE LOOK OF LAWRENCE GIFTS
Something special for everyone of all ages
SUNGLASSES
Ray-ban, Bausch & Lomb, Vaurnet Revo, Killer Loop $ ^{\textcircled{r}} $ , Serengeti, Diamond Hard
LEATHER
Avirex Flight Jackets, Wallets, Belts
JEWELRY
Sterling Silver-Huge Unique Selection
GUMBY MADNESS Two 10" 2-item Pizzas & 2 Sodas $7.99
COSTUMES
ACCESSORIES
You wanted to save money.
You went to a perm sale.
You ask yourself "Why?"
itotal look!
For Men & Women
You should have gone to
The Total Look
20/20 hindsight
9th & Mississippi
842-5921
Hours:
Mon-Thur
4pm-2:30am
Fri & Sat
11am-3:30am
Sun
11am-2am
GUMBY'S
Pizza®
PERSONAL
CHECKS
ACCEPTED
VISA
CUCOSER
MasterCard
Costumes and Accessories on the 2nd Floor
GET READY FOR HALLOWEEN COSTUME SHOP NOW OPEN
Formal Wear-sales and rentals
November
Mon-Fri 10-8 Downtown
Sunday 12-5 843-0611
928 Mass Parking in rear
No Tricks, just real treats at, hastings books music video
Fast Free Delivery
I can't see the image.
---
11/9...Muppet Christmas Carol
11/10..Tommyknockers
Southwest Plaza 2000 W. 23rd Street Lawrence, KS 66046
11/16...Free Willy 11/17 Cameroun
11/17.. Puppet Master IV
Release dates subject to Change
total look! For Men & Women
with this coupon get $2.00 off
any reg. priced cd $12.98 or
dise. coupon expires 11/27/93
This Halloween Night It's A Dead Man's Party
higher. Excludes sale merchandise coupon 11/27/93
At
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY
Drink Specials Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes
BALLOONS
N' MORE
it's your PARTY
$.50 Black and orange balloons
•Make up &
Accessories
•T-shirts
•Decorations
1601 W. 23rd
749-3455
1-800-621-8257
Owens-
FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana • 843-6111
1601 W. 23rd 749-3455
BUY A
BOO-QUET FOR YOUR
FAVORITE SPOOK!
Owens-
FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana • 843-6111
1-800-621-8257
THE AWAKENING
Halloween Party
at the
GRANADA
BAT
BAT
Halloween Party at the GRANADA
DJ KIP of Club Kiss from 107.3 Saturday, October 30th
$2.00 off cover with a costume $2.50 32 oz. tubs of beer
1020 Mass Downtown
9pm-2am 842-1390
KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS
HALLOWEEN
OPEN HOUSE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993
Scare Yourself silly ...with the finest in classic and modern horror and mystery literature from the Mt. Oread Bookshop.
20% off
horror and
mystery books
October 29 - 31
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union, Level Two
KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS
HALLOWEEN
OPEN HOUSE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993
JOIN US FOR A GHOULISH GOOD TIME!
* HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY*
Saturday Night • October 30th
9:00 - ???
Door Prizes for
Most Creative Costumes!
• FOOD & SPIRIT SPECIALS •
3300 W. 15th • Orchards Corners • 841-0033
Hours: SUN-WED 11am-12am • THURS-SAT 11am-1:30am
U
D.
The legend of the Sigma Nu house involves a 17-year-old girl, (mistress?) a governor of Kansas (adulterer?) and a murderous wife (ghost?)
ΣΝ
By JL Watson Kansan staff writer
The Sigma Nu fraternity house, 1501 Sigma Nu Place, is said to be haunted by the ghost of Virginia, Stubby, adopted daughter, who was strangled there in 1911.
Photo illustration by Susan McSoadden/KANSAN
The SigmaNu house sits high atop a hill at 1501 Sigma Nu Place, just another old house full of fraternity tradition to those who don't know of the legend held within its walls.
The house, once named Wind Hill, belonged to the governor of Kansas in the early 1900s. For reasons unknown, Governor Walter Roscoe Stubbs adopted a 17-year-old girl, Virginia Rackham-Stubbs. His wife protested the adoption.
Legend has it that in April 1911, while Stubbs was away in Topeka, Virginia was strangled in the house. He returned to find her body swinging in the third-floor ballroom.
The tragedy turned to mystery when rumors of an illicit love affair, a jealous wife and a murder made to look like a suicide surfaced. It is no wonder then that maybe, just maybe, the ghost of Virginia still roams the halls.
Fraternity members have passed along the legend that Virginia was buried in the massive stone fireplace that bears a plaque with the eerie message: "The world of strife shut out, the world of love shut in."
"It wasn't suicide at all," said Millie Hayes, Sigma Nu house mom. "When he came back and found Virginia, his wife was huddled in the corner in a comatose state. He had Virginia cremated, and later, he put his wife in an institution."
Hayes thinks that the ghost of Virginia haunts the house, but she does not think that Stubbs and young Virginia were involved romantically, she said.
"As far as he was concerned, she was his daughter. He adopted her, so she had probably lived a world of strife." Haves said.
As for the plaque above the fireplace, fraternity members said, a group of curious members removed it in 1978 to see what was behind it. They found a crypt large enough to hold two funeral urns, but the crypt was empty. If Stubbs put Virginia's ashes in the crypt, he took them with him when the house was sold to Sigma Nu in 1922.
Sigma Nu member Justin Tidwell, Topeka
sophomore, isn't sure Virginia's ghost exists,
but he does agree that strange things happen in
the house, he said.
"One time I went to Minnesota for spring break and came back in the middle of the week. No one else was here. I came in to get a drink, and I heard a radio playing downstairs." Tidwell said. "I was with a friend and her parents, and they heard it, too. At first, I thought someone left a clock radio on or something, but we searched the whole house, and nothing was on. When we came back downstairs, the music had stopped."
Hayes said that one year, during the annual Governor's Ball, a young woman had been in the third-floor hallway. She saw the vague figure of a woman in what she described as an old-fashioned dress. The young woman was so frightened that she ran down the stairs to the house.
Through the years, fraternity members have reported strange events and sounds.
mother's quarters. Hayes said.
"There's also another story that happened a couple of years ago," Hayes said. "One of the boys was here doing some work on his room upstairs. He had all the doors open. He got tired and decided to take a nap. As he was about to go to sleep, he heard the doors from all the way at the other end of the hall start closing, one right after the other. There wasn't any wind. He told me about it later, and I asked him what he did. He said, 'Mom, Iran!'"
"I would like to think it's all a bunch of crap," said Justin Morrison, Topeka senior. "But there have been too many things that couldn't have happened that have. I wig up one time and thought I saw her (Virginia) sitting Indian style in front of me. But when something like that happens, you think it's just your mind playing tricks. We haven't had any major thing in the past couple of years."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OCTOBER 28,1993
PAGE 7
KU Life
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
NIGHTLIFE
Benchwarmers Sports Bar & Grill
1601 W. 23rd St.
Deep Blue Something, 9 tonight
Band Du Jour, 9 p.m. tomorrow
L.A. Ramblers, 9 p.m. Saturday
The Crossing
1.2th Street and Oread Avenue
Deb Girius and Bill Bauphine, 9 tonight
Toe Truck, 9 p.m. tomorrow
King Trash, 9 p.m. Saturday
Dos Hombres
814 New Hampshire St.
Eight Men Out, 10 p.m. tomorrow
Full Moon Cafe
803 Massachusetts St.
Nathan Meckel and Jordan Shelton 8:30
tonight
Tim Cross Jazz Group, 8:30 p.m. tomorrow
Arkansas White Trash Express, 8:30 p.m. Saturday
The Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Tiny Tim, 9:30 tonight
Soul Shaker, 9:30 p.m. tomorrow
Soul Shaker, 9:30 p.m. Saturday
Costume Party with'L.A. Ramblers, 9:30 p.m.
Sunday
Rick's Neighborhood Bar & Grill
Ricky Dean Sinatra, 9:30 p.m. Saturday, $3
The Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire St.
Palladins, 8 p.m., Monterey Jack, 10:30
tonight, $6—18 and over only
Eve's Plum with Eleven, 8 p.m., Punkinhead,
10:30 p.m. tomorrow, $5—18 and over only
Baghdad Jones, 10:30 p.m. Saturday, $4
Halloween Bash: Baghdad Jones and Lonesome Hound Dogs, 9:00 p.m. Sunday, $5
Granada Theater
1020 Massachusetts St.
1020 Massachusetts St.
Dance Night with D.J., 8 tonight
Halloween Party: International Students Association, 9 p.m. tomorrow
Costume Party with D.J., 8 p.m. Saturday
'80s Night with D.J., 8 p.m. every Wednesday,
$2
Hockenburv's Tavern
1016 Massachusetts St.
1016 Massachusetts St.
Motherwell and Slam Jammy, 10 tonight, $3
Lonesome Hound Dogs, 10 p.m. tomorrow, $3
See CALENDAR, Page 8.
D
8
Thursday, October 28, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATURALWAY
642 SHEBETS 749
Mass. SHARK 1912
THE WEDDING BANQUET
THE WEDDING BANQUET
LAST DAY! (4;30) 7;00,9;30
ESCAPE* DRIVE-IN
8:30 Tonight ONLY!
DAZED AND CONFUSED
OPENS FRI
DICKINSON
THEATRE
851-1800
Dickinson 6
213-272-5515
The Fugitive $ ^{PG} $ -13 (*4:10), 7:00, 9:40
The Program $ ^{\text{R}} $ (*4:35), 7:20, 9:45
Mr. Jones $ ^{\text{R}} $ (*4:20), 7:15, 9:50
The Good Son $ ^{\text{R}}$ (*4:25), 9:50
Beverly Hibbilles $ ^{\text{PG}} $ (*4:30), 7:10, 9:35
Mallice $ ^{\text{R}} $ (*4:15), 7:10, 9:50
$ Premiere Time Show (1) Meaning Dulcy
Premiere Citizen Anytime Impeared Impaired Sleep
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00
(UNTIL TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Demolition Man $ ^{n} $ 5.06, 7.15, 9.38
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
Age of Innocence PG 5.00-8.00
Cool Runnings PG 3.50-4.50
Judgment Night R 7.50-9.50
Gettysburg PG 5.00-6.50
Rudy PG 7.10-8.30
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841 5191 ALL SEATS
$1.25
Hocus Pocus <sup>P0</sup>
7.30, 9.30
Willy Filey <sup>P1</sup>
5.83, 7.29
Robin Hood Men in Tights <sup>P0</sup> <sup>P2</sup>
9.30
Daily Showing Times
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA FILMS
TUES..OCT.26 - SUN..OCT31
JUST ANOTHER GIRL ON THE IRT
TUES. & THUR. 9:30PM
WED. 7:00PM
STRANGERS ON A TRAIN
WED. 9:30PM
THUR. 7:00PM
DRACULA
FRI. & SAT. 7:00PM
FRI. & SAT. 9:30PM
SUN. 2:00PM
EVIL DEAD 2
FRI. & SAT. MIDNIGHT
FRI. & SAT. MIDNIGHT
ROCKY HORROR
PICTURE SHOW
SATURDAY ONLY • $4.00
8:30PM AND MIDNIGHT
ALL SHOWS IN WOODBUFF AUD.
TICKETS $2.50. MIDDLE $3.00
FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD
CALL 844-SHOW FOR MOREINFO.
Auto Loans 5.9% Apr Fixed Rate 100% Financing
Take advantage of low rates at KU Credit Union. Don't miss your opportunity for 100% financing of a new auto at the low fixed rate of 5.9% for 36 or 48 months and 60 month financing at the fixed rate of 6.75%.
KU CREDIT UNION An Affiliate of 66 Federal Credit Union
WE'RE GOING BATTY!
[Graphic] Two bat-like figures with wings spread wide, each holding a globe. The bats are facing opposite directions, creating a dynamic sense of motion and movement across the canvas.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION HALLOWEEN PARTY!
The Granada on October 29th
The party starts at 9pm. 18 & over welcome.
Only a measly $4.
Best costumes win a prize!
STUDENT
SENATE
---
COOKING
Waiters on Wheels
Delivering from Lawrence's favorite restaurants:
- Cornucopia
- Full Moon Cafe
Waiters -on- Wheels
- Paradise Cafe
- Low Rider
- Quinton's Bar & Deli
- Uptown Bagels
- Tin Pan Alley
842-2662
Now Delivering From
Full Moon Cafe Authentic Mid-Eastern Cuisine INDEPENDENT RESTAURANT DELIVERY SERVICE
Full
Cafe
O
French seminar has 'horrorific' focus
By Kathleen Stolie Kansas staff writer
An intellectual, early Halloween of sorts begins today with tales of headdress and violence in 19th-century France.
ror." In 1793, about 17,000 people accused of opposing French revolutionaries were beheaded by guillotine. Throughout the 1800s, France and its people suffered through several revolutions, Pasco said.
The KU department of French and Italian is sponsoring the 19th annual colloquium on 19th-Century French Studies, "Terror and Terrorism." The seminar, which took three years to arrange, runs through Sunday, said Allan Pasco, professor of French and Italian.
Pasco and Tom Booker, associate professor of French and Italian, cochaired KU's organizing committee.
Pasco said this year's theme of terror related to the 200th anniversary of the infamous French "Reign of Ter-
"There are lots of examples throughout the century of terror, and you find lots of examples in art and literature." Pasco said.
The 160 speakers scheduled to present papers at the conference are scholars of French literature, art, history, sociology and anthropology. Most of the speakers are professors, but several graduate students also will present works. About half of the papers will be given in French. Pasco said about 250 scholars from around the world are expected to attend.
The colloquium will feature two
guest speakers characterized as outstanding scholars by Pasco. T.J. Clark of the University of California-Berkeley will present "Fissario's Peasants, 1892" at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the main auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art. Henri Mitterand of Columbia University will present "La Vision Rouge de la Revolution" at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Pasco said KU students would not be charged the $25 registration fee.
"I plan on taking my master's exam in the spring," she said. "The more I can learn, the better."
Sarah Chittenden, Overland Park graduate student, said having the seminar at KU created an opportunity for students interested in pursuing post-graduate French studies to meet professors from other universities.
Economic conference to gauge state's future
By David Stewart
Kansan staff writer
With one eye on the state of today's economy and the other on the advantages of new technology, an economic conference will try to develop a vision for Kansas' business future tomorrow.
lature in 1986, Kansas Inc. helps form economic strategies for Kansas, Warren said.
The 17th annual Economic Outlook Conference at the Kansas Union will look at several economic plans for developing Kansas and the nation, said Charles Krider, professor of business and organizer of the conference. Krider said topics at the conference would include building a highly skilled work force and a stronger partnership between the public and private sectors.
"The conference will have a mixed audience — business leaders, public officials and academics." Krider said.
Warren will present the state's new strategy for economic development tomorrow at the conference. He said Kansas businesses like Lear Jet represented a good example of corporations that could compete globally.
The conference will take a look at how local technology can compete effectively on the global level, said Charles Warren, president of Kansas Inc. of Topeka. Created by the Legis-
"They invest and train their workers." Warren said. "What we're really worried about is longer-term growth of the Kansas' economy by using high technology."
CALENDAR:
Continued from Page 7.
Salty iguanas, 10 p.m. Saturday, $4;
Costume Party with prizes: Salty iguanas with Monterey Jack, 10 p.m. Sunday, $4
Free State Brewery and Pub 636 Massachusetts St. Free State Jazz Quartet, 7-9 p.m. tomorrow, free
MOVIES All movie times are for Thursday through Friday
Liberty Hall Cinema
642 Massachusetts St.
Dazed & Confused (R), 5, 7:15, 9:30
p.m., with an additional 2:45 p.m.
Pancho's
Homestyle Mexican Food
23rd & Louisiana
843-4044
Saturday, Sunday
Dickinson Theatres
2339 Iowa St.
The Good Son (R), 7; 9:30 p.m.
Malice (R), 7:10; 9:50 p.m.
The Fugitive (PG-13), 7; 9:40 p.m.
Search for Bobby Fischer (PG), 7:20;
9:45 p.m.
Beverly Hillbillies (PG-13), 7:10; 9:35
p.m.
The Nightmare Before Christmas (PG),
4:40; 7:10; 9:30 p.m.
The Nightmare Before Christmas (PG),
4:40, 7, 9:30 p.m.
Varsity Theatre
Hillcrest Theatres
1015 Massachusetts St.
Demolition Man (R), 5, 7:15,
9:30p.m.
winh and Iowa Streets
Cool Runnings, (PG), 5:15, 7:30,
9:30 p.m.
Rudy (PG), 5, 7:20, 9:40 p.m.
Age of Innocence (PG), 5, 8 p.m.
SUA Movies
Cinema Twin Theatres
Cinema Twin Theatres
31st and Iowa streets
Rising Son (R), 5, 7:25, 9:45 p.m.
Hocus Pocus (PG), 5 p.m.
Needful Things (R), 7:20, 9:45 p.m.
Fatal Instinct (PG-13), 5:15, 7:30,
4:59 p.m.
Judgment Night (R), 5, 7:20, 9:40
p.m.
Parties!
All movies are screened at Woodruff auditorium, level 5 in the Kansas Union
Bowling, Billiards & Video
Available for
Bram Stoker's Dracula (R), 7; 9:30 p.m. tomorrow, Saturday, with a 2 p.m. Sunday Evil Dead 2 (R), midnight tomorrow, Saturday The Rocky Horror Picture Show (R), 8:30 p.m. and midnight Saturday
Jaybowl
Not just for bowling
864-3545
Delivers
Don't Miss The madness Tomorrow Night!
PAPA KENO'S
Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie.
*DINE IN-CARRYOUT*
1035 Mass. *Downtown*
Mon-Wed, 11-10th Sat, 11-12nd Sat, 12-8
Don't Miss
Madness Tomorrow
HAROLD'S MIDNIGHT MADNESS!
Yes, the whole store's gone mad!
We've reduced prices on new,
yes new, fall clothing! And if thats not enough... there'll be cheap refreshments
(they're free!!) and loud, terrible music
(you'll love it!!) All this... plus a few bizarre and insane surprises too crazy to mention!!
IIII III IV V VI VII VIII IX X
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28TH *7PM UNTIL MIDNIGHT COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA
*Store closed from 5-7pm to restock merchandise through out the store.
HAROLD'S COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA, WEST 47TH AND BROADWAY
6
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 28, 1993
9
Kansas defeats Missouri in first Big 8 road victory
By Gerry Fey
Kansan sportswriter
A slow start for the Kansas volleyball team did not last long, as Kansas defeated Missouri 15-12, 15-4, 15-8 last night in Columbia, Mo.
The Jayhawks won their first Big
The Jayhawks
Eight match on
the road,
but Kansas coach
Frankie Albitz
said she was
not confident
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
when the match began. The victory pushed the Jayhawks' record to 14-9 overall and 3-4 in the conference, while Missouri dropped to 8-13 and 1-5.
"They came out strong against us," Albitz said of the Tigers. "I thought we had our work cut out for us. They were serving us tough."
Albitz said a turning point in the match was when she decided to play freshman outside hitter Lara Izokaitis. Izokaitis ended the match with seven kills, one service ace and 10 digs.
"Missouri jumped out to a big lead," she said. "I sent Lara in and it kind of
settled us down. Lara made a big difference."
Missouri hit better than Kansas in game one, with 19 team kills compared to 14 for Kansas, but the Jayhawks showed poise by coming back, Albiz said.
Izokaita said that she had been hampered by a turned ankle earlier in the week but that it was not a factor in her performance.
"It pinched at the beginning of the match," Izokaitis said. "After that it didn't affect me at all."
The 5-foot-11 freshman had not played extensively before this match, but she played all three games last night.
"I was surprised," she said. "It was great to compete against them. Usually I get to play in practice and a little in the game.
"It was good to win on their home court. It gives us a lot of confidence to win on the road in the Bier Eight."
Contributing to Izokaitis' success was sophomore setter Lesli Steinert. Izokaitis said the two connected well all night. Steinert ended the match with 15 assists and a team-high 12 digs.
Kansas took control of the match despite a slow start, Steinert said. The Jayhawks went back to using one setter, which is called a 5-1, instead of two setters. In the last two Kansas matches, Steinert and Senior Shelby Lard had shared setter duties in a 6-2 configuration with both players on the court.
"We ran a 5-1 and it worked pretty well," Steinert said. "We passed really well."
Albitz said she used the 5-1 to help out the setter.
"I used Lesli to setter the whole match," Albitz said. "She could set on the front line, so she didn't have to run around as much."
Steinert said that after winning the first two games the team did not want a repeat of last year's match in Columbia. Last year, Kansas had a 2-0 lead when Missouri took over and won the match 3-2.
The victory sets up an important conference match on Saturday, as Iowa State comes to Lawrence. Kansas needs a victory against the Cyclones if it hopes to enter the Big Eight Tournament, which is only for the top four conference teams.
Kansas golfers prepare for last fall season tournament
By Kent Hohifeld
Kansan sportswriter
The end is at hand for the Kansas men's golf team's fall schedule.
The team will be competing in the Stanford Shootout in Palo Alto, Calif., this weekend, starting tomorrow. This will be the final tournament of the team's fall schedule.
Hess said the team's last tournament, the Jayhawk Invitational, was its strongest this season. Kansas took second behind Virginia Tech.
"We played pretty well," Hess said. "Virginia Tech just played a little better."
Senior John Hess said that he hoped to see more mental toughness from the team this weekend. He said the team had been plagued with inconsistent performances from key players this fall.
Hess that he hoped to gain some momentum in this weekend's tournament and carry it into the spring season.
"I think we've got a little fire going into this tournament," Hess said.
Coach Ross Randall said consistency would be the key to the team's success this weekend.
Randall said that he was not too concerned about his team's inconsistent play this fall but that he considered the fall schedule a tune-up for the crucial spring tournaments.
"The fall helps you determine who your traveling team will be," Randall said.
One player who has suffered from inconsistent play is senior Matt Gogel. After winning the Topy Cup in Fusukushima Prefecture, Japan, he finished a disappointing 23rd in the John Hancock Invitational last weekend in El Paso, Texas. The John Hancock Invitational is a tournament for the top 24 returning collegiate golfers in the nation.
Gogel said that the team's goals going into the Stanford tournament were to play strong individual games.
"If we play strong individually, the team will do OK," Gogel said.
Randall said that having played a strong field of competition in the fall would help the team in future competitions in the spring. The team competed in the Jack Nicklaus Invitational and the Topy Cup before sponsoring the Jayhawk Invitational.
This week's competition will also feature a strong group of teams. The 20-team field will include Stanford, which is seventh in the latest Golf Week poll. Stanford will play host to the tournament and is the early favorite to compete with defending tournament champion Virginia for the tournament title.
Randall said that the fall schedule had given his team a variety of courses and teams to play, something he looked for when scheduling tournaments.
He said that a strong finish this weekend could help his team in the polls. After being ranked 23rd earlier this season, the Jayhawks have fallen out of the latest Golf Week polls.
"We just want to end the fall on a good note," Randall said.
20
31
Freshman tailback June Henley breaks through the tackle of the Oklahoma defense. Henley's 705 total of rushing yards ranks him first nationally among true freshman running backs.
Freshman tailback posts record-breaking numbers
Henley praised for work early in Kansas career
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Former Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer interrupted Kansas coach Glen Mason's post-game press conference Saturday to tell Mason that the Jayhawks played well in their 38-23 defeat at Oklahoma
Then Switzer asked Mason about freshman back June Henley.
"Where did you get that damn back from Columbus, Ohio?" Switzer asked. "He's a good player."
The last two weeks, Henley has turned in good performances for the Jayhawks. He ran for a Kansas freshman-record 237 yards against Iowa State two weeks ago and came back the next week with 178 yards against Oklahoma.
Henley's performances have made Mason draw comparisons between Henley and a former Kansas tailback.
"He's my type of back," Mason said. "He's got some of that stuff inside him that Tony Sands had, and I don't throw that around very often. He's young, and thank God he'll be around a couple more years."
Henley may end up breaking Sand's career rushing record at Kansas. But there was a time when he thought that he would never leave Columbus or play tailback.
Up until his senior year in high school, Henley said that he thought he would play defensive back at Ohio State.
"I knew after my junior year that they wanted me as a defensive back after I went to their summer camp," Henlev said.
Butthen Henley had success as a running back in his senior year at Brookhaven High School in Columbus. He ran for an Ohio single-season record 2,582 yards, which broke the record formerly held by two-time Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin.
Despite that success, only Kansas, Purdue, Wisconsin and Minnesota recruited Henley purely as a running back. Henley said that he and Kansas were the right combination.
"When I came here on my visit it felt like it was the right environment for me," Henley said. "It seemed that this was where I was supposed to be."
Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones wished that Lawrence was not Henley's place of residence for the next four years. Yet he said that he was impressed with him.
"He's one of the more exciting backs we've seen in this league in the last few years," Jones said.
Kansas travels to Oklahoma State to play the Cowboys at 2 p.m. Saturday at Lewis Field.
Henley's 705 rushing yards ranks first nationally among true freshmen running backs. His eight touchdowns have tied the Kansas freshman record set by Kerwin Bell in 1980.
The success Henley has achieved this season has surprised him a little bit. But he said that some credit for his success should go to the Jayhawk offensive line.
"The last two weeks we've simplified the offense to where the line knows what they have to do," Henley said. "They have done their job. They have blown holes right open and made it a little easier for me."
Kansan staff report
Defensive end, punt returner out for season
Sophomore Chris Banks will start at right tackle Saturday against Oklahoma State in place of injured sophomore Mark Allison. Allison injured the medial collateral ligament in his left knee last week against Oldahoma.
Banks has worked as a reserve offensive guard most of the season, but he started at left tackle against Utah.
Junior defensive end Sylvester Wright is out for the season.
Wright fractured his left kneecep in the season opener against Florida State and was expected to miss two to three weeks.
Sophomore reserve cornerback and punt returner Dorian Brew will miss the remainder of the season with a fractured fibula.
Brew is the third pint returner Kansas has lost because of injuries. Freshman Charles Davis and senior Kwamie Lassiter were both lost for the season because of injuries suffered against Western Carolina.
Junior wid receiver Robert Reed
will return punts this week against the Cowboys.
- Mason said he would petition the NCAA to give Lassiter an extra year of eligibility based on unusual circumstances.
Lassiter played two seasons at Butler County Community College in 1989 and 1990. He did not play football in the 1991 season and transferred to Kansas for the Spring 1992 semester.
Under NCAA rules, a player has up to five years to complete four years of eligibility.
NFL votes to form league in Europe
The Associated Press
ROSEMONT, III. — The NFL renewed its foray into Europe yesterday, voting to sponsor a six-team overseas league beginning in Spring 1995.
The new league will be based entirely in Europe and will replace the defunct World League, which played in 1901 and 1902 with teams in Europe and the United States.
That and the awarding of the 1997 Super Bowl to New Orleans and the 1998 title game to San Diego were the main orders of business during yesterday's session after a day-long debate that ended Tuesday with the awarding of a new franchise to Charlotte, N.C. The identity of the second expansion city will be decided Nov. 30 at another meeting in Chicago.
Commissioner Paul Tagliabue said the new European league would be made up of fringe players on NFL teams and free agents.
Tampa and Los Angeles were the other Super Bowl contenders. This year's game will be played at Atlanta, the 1995 contest will be at Miami, and the 1996 game will be at Phoenix.
Rugby men are kids at Lawrence club
Bv Anne Felstet
Children are not the only ones playing at the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence once school is done for the day. Members of the Kansas men's rugby team also can be seen bouncing a basketball, tagging out a person in kickball, or planning strategy in the football game.
Kansan sportswriter
Kelby Marks, a 1993 Kansas graduate and member of the club rugby team, organized the volunteer service between the Boys and Girls Club and the rugby team. Marks said he wanted the team to branch out into helping the city instead of just focusing on the University.
Twelve members of the collegiate men's rugby team volunteer their time at the club, 1520 Haskell Ave.
Most members volunteer their time on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 5:30 to 7:30. Junior Stanci March said that once he was at the club he
usually ended up staying with the kids until the p.m. closing time.
March, who was playing kickball with a group of about 10 children Monday, said that he did not organize the games but that the children made plans of their own. At the club the children are encouraged to organize their own games without a lot of adult interference.
"We can't be too overbearing," he said. "It has to be a give-and-take situation or they won't like us."
March, an elementary education major, said volunteering with the children was an escape for him.
"I get to be a kid for a while," he said.
get to be a kid or a wilde, he said.
Marks said the rugby players did not just play outdoor games with the kids. The children also use a computer on the site for educational purposes or for games.
One girl on March's kickball team had spent time with him earlier working on the computer. Together they had created a love note for her mother.
"You can't get out with college kids and play football like this," he said.
"I haven't played in a long time," he said as he cooled down after running around with the group playing touch football.
Sutton, who is majoring in civil engineering, said the children were fun to play with because they were full of energy and cheerful.
Sophomore Erik Sukton was getting a workout Monday during a touch football game. Laughing girls and boys between the ages of 8 and 12 ran around the small dirt and grass field telling one another which plays to run and whom to tackle. Tackon and his fellow rugby players took orders from their younger friends.
For Sophomore John Wiley, the favorite thing about volunteering was playing with the kids.
The rugby team will continue to volunteer its time at the Boys and Girls Club throughout the year. However, March said volunteering would not be forced on anyone.
EN
Valerie Bontrager/KANSAN
Junior rugby player Stanci March helps Kesha Caldwell, 8,
carve a pumpkin at the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence.
March volunteers at the club two days a week.
10
Thursday, October 28, 1993
Do you have a yeast infection? receive up to $120
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
for participating in a medical research study at IMTCI
To qualify you must:
• be age 16 or over and
• be able to attend 3 short office visits at IMTCL
Call today for more information:
1-800-669-4682 IMTCI International Medical Technical Consultants Inc. 16300 College Boulevard - Lenexa, Kansas
BOULDER'S BEST
BAND
DU JOUR
18 & Over
Friday Oct 29
Only!
2 For 1 Wells
Halloween Costume Party with the
L. A. RAMBLERS Sat.Oct 30
*win a round trip ticket
to Chicago
*other cash prizes
*special surprise guest
2For1Wells
BENCHWARMERS 25¢ DRAWS EVERY THURSDAY
DO YOUKNOW AN OUTSTANDING SENIOR?
- Nomination forms are available at 428 KS Union.
- We are now accepting nominations for the 1994 Hilltopper Awards.
- Anyone may nominate an outstanding senior.
- All nominations must be returned in
400 KSUnion(OAC office) or 428 KS
Union(Jayhawker office) by Friday
Oct 29 at 5 p.m.
- All nominees will receive an application.
1994 HILLTOPPERS
1994 Jayhawker Yearbook
428 Kansas Union • 864-3728
Women's team looking for more basketball players
Mix senior experience, one preseason All-American and a mismatching of high-quality freshmen. Stir in women's basketball coach Marian Washington, and you get the preseason No. 14 Kansas Jayhawks.
By Gerry Fey
Kansan sportswriter
But the Jayhawks have a problem. With only 10 players currently on the team they are short on ingredients.
"Ten players, it's been a long time," Washington said. "It certainly was not by design. But I've had 13 before where they weren't as talented as these 10."
One thing not by design was losing sophomore Amelia Holmes. Holmes decided to leave the team for personal reasons. Washington understood the decision, but she said that it would hurt the team.
Because the team is low on players, Washington said, two walk-ons will join the Jayhawks. Walk-on tryouts are scheduled for I p.m. Monday in Allen Field House.
"Walk-on tryouts are a good opportunity to get the student body involved," Washington said. "It's a fun opportunity."
Washington said even with walk-ons the team's health would be the key.
"It's an important variable," Washington said. "If we stay injury-free, we will be an exciting group to watch."
She said junior guard/forward Angela Aycock would have to rise up from what she did last year. Aycock led the team in scoring and steals with 16.3 points and 2.8 steals a game.
Aycock said the All-American preseason honor did not pressure her. She is also the nation's No.4 small forward according to NCAA Preview magazine.
Low numbers mean Kansas' four freshman will have to jump in early, Washington said. Freshman guard Tamecka Dixon, a high school All-American from Linden, N.J., may get playing time.
"I just found out today," Aycock said. "The only pressure is what I'll put on myself. It's good because it pushes you. It keeps you looking over your shoulder and keeps you on your game."
"Our freshmen are going to see some time," Washington said. "Tamecka is going to help out at guard. It said a lot for our program to attract that caliber of player."
But Washington said freshman guard Angie Hallebib might have to adjust to playing in a college defense.
Halbleib said she was ready to play, despite having to make the adjustment.
"I think we're going to be expected to contribute because of the numbers," she said. "We're ready for the pressure. We have the potential capability to go far this year."
Los Angeles catcher wins Rookie of the Year award
LOS ANGELES—For months, Mike Piazza kept hearing that he was a shoo-in for National League Rookie of the Year.
The Associated Press
He didn't let himself believe it until yesterday, when he won the award by unanimous vote.
"It's just starting to sink in," said Piazza, calling from Taiwan where the Los Angeles Dodgers were on a five-game exhibition tour.
"I was saying the whole season I wanted to concentrate just on my job alone and keeping my job. If you try to play for an award like that, you start playing for the wrong reason and put pressure on yourself."
Piazza, who earned the Dodgers' catching job in spring training, hit .318 with 35 home runs and 112 RBIs. His average was the highest of any NL Rookie of the Year since the award was created in 1947, and he was the first winner to drive in 100 runs.
"I really didn't go into the season with any specific numbers in mind," he said. "To hit 300 was something very satisfying for me. I think that's something pretty difficult to do for my position and considering my foot speed."
Piazza, the 1,388 player taken in the 1988 amateur draft, became the sixth unanimous
NL rookie winner, joining Frank Robinson (1956), Orlando Cepeda (1958), Willie McCovey (1959), Vince Coleman (1985) and Benito Santiago (1987).
Atlanta Braves pitcher Greg McMichael was second with 40 points, receiving 12 second-place votes and four third-place votes from the Baseball Writers Association of America. Jeff Conine of Florida was third with 31 points, and Chuck Carr of the Marlins was fourth with 18 points.
Piazza was seventh in the league in hitting, sixth in homers and fourth in RBIs. He tied for third on the NL rookie RBI list with Ray Jablonski of the 1953 St. Louis Cardinals.
Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda was an early believer in Piazza's talents.
Piazza, 25, became the 13th Dodger to win the award, the most of any club, and the second straight, following Eric Karros last year.
"He was my batboy when he was 11 years old, and we spent endless hours on the practice field." Lasorda said. "This was his dream. He always wanted to play for the Dodgers. I want the whole world to know that this young man is self-made."
Piazza was the Dodgers' lone representative on the NL All-Star team, becoming only the fourth rookie catcher selected to the NL squad.
Major league bucks
A list of the top ten highest paid players in Major League Baseball. Salaries do not include potential incentive bonuses.
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Salary per year</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. Barry Bonds, SF</td><td>$7,291,000</td></tr><tr><td>2. Frank Thomas, WSox</td><td>$7,250,000</td></tr><tr><td>3. Cecil Fleider, Det.</td><td>$7,200,000</td></tr><tr><td>4. Ryne Sandberg, Cubs</td><td>$7,100,000</td></tr><tr><td>5. Joe Carter, Tor</td><td>$6,500,000</td></tr><tr><td>6. Cal Ripken, Bal</td><td>$6,500,000</td></tr><tr><td>7. David Cone, KC</td><td>$6,000,000</td></tr><tr><td>8. Ken Griffey Jr., Sea</td><td>$6,000,000</td></tr><tr><td>9. Kirby Puckett, Min</td><td>$6,000,000</td></tr><tr><td>10. Bobby Bonilla, NYM</td><td>$5,800,000</td></tr></tbody></table>
7,000
John Paul Fogel/KANSAN
The University of Kansas School of Law HOSTS Minority Law Day Saturday, October 30,1993
9:00 am-2:00 pm Green Hall, Room 203 The program will include information on
The program will include information on:
- Admission Procedures
- Financial Aid Information
- A Mock Law School Class
- Admission Procedures
- LSAT Information
- Career Information
- Career Information
- Student Life
- Tours of the Law School
For more information, please contact the Law School Admissions Office at (913) 864-4378. Lunch provided Casual dress is appropriate.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you.
FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
Birthright
1246 Kentucky • 843-4821
B
841-7421 VISIONS Optical Dispensary
806 Massachusetts
---
THE CENTER FOR MEDIA TECHNOLOGY
NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
PRE-SEASON NIT STUDENT TICKET SALES
Tickets on sale at KU Ticket Office (East Lobby/Allen Field House)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 THROUGH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10th (Excluding Nov.6 and 7)
8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
TICKET PRICE: $6 for two game package (Cash or check only)
NOTE: Refunds will be made if KU does not play on November 19th.
Wednesday, November 17th 8:30 p.m.- KU vs. Western Michigan Friday, November 19th 8:30 p.m.- KU - Western Michigan winner
LIMIT: One Two Game Package Per Student (with valid KUID)
Cal-Santa Clara winner
INCREDIBLE UNBELIEVABLE SPECTACULAR
ALL
Siladium College Rings
ONE PRICE
139
KU
KU Bookstores Kansas Union, Level Two The only store that offers rebates to KU students
See the ArtCarved representative from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. October 27-29.
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 28, 1993
11
S
"Your Book Professionals"
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
Hrs: 8-7 M-Th., 8-5 Fri. 9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun.
843-3826
ATHLETIC GRAFTONE CLUB INC
Special Student
Memberships!
Lawrence's Only Total Athletic Club
US OUT!
✓
Graystone Athletic Club
2500 W 6th 841-7230
Do you have a sore throat or fever?
receive up to $ 50-75
for participating in a medical research study at IMTCI To qualify you must:
- be 18 years of age or older and
- be able to attend 2 short visits at our clinic
- Call IMTCI for more info: Mon-Fri from 8am-5pm
1-800-669-4682
IMTCI
International Medical Technical Consultants
inc. 16300 College Boulevard -Lenea, Kansas
Classified Directory
104 Announcements
110 Personal
110 Business
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on nationality, nationalism or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are being closed.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any person of color, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
300s Merchandise
For Sale
304 Auto Sales
Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
100s Announcements
门
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358 -
Call Today!
图
for Thanksgiving and Christmas AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
GREEKS & CLUB
749-0700
105 Personals
To all those who had to reset their alarm clock Saturday night, sorry for the inconvenience. Sincerely, T. Schupp.
110 Bus. Personals
RAISE UP TO $1,000 in JUST ONE WEEK! For your Internity, security, or club. Plus $1,000 for yourself! And a FREE T-SHIRT just for calling. 1-800-435-6977 ext. 75
Totol classes: Ancient mysteries for a modern age. Classes begin on Nov. 16. To register call 841-2906.
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-1:30am
S
Pharmacy Hour
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Saturday 8.30am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
KU Women! Mary Kay Cosmetics free facial and makeover. All new fall colors, personalized selection. No obligation to purchase. 943-4280.
**REMEMBER!**
Costumes on 2nd floor for theme parties and of course Halloween. Come on up!
The Shop
928 Mass-Downtown
Revolutionary Alpha Hydroxy Acid skin treatment system system to reduce lines, repair sun-damaged skin. Free information 943-4280.
Unique Sterling Silver Jewelry
Hoops, Pendants & more!
For Guys and Girls
The Ete. Shop
928 Mass-Downtown
KUID with Current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
120 Announcements
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-4:30pm
Found: The best pieza buffet in Lawrence. Located
11 a.m.; 1:30 p.m. $9.99. Buy Mon.-Sun.
11 a.m.; 1:30 p.m. $9.99. Buy Mon.-Sun.
LAST CHANCE!
Congratulations to Arilan Chaudry, Brent Brenon,
Graham Johnson, and Kate Manna on the Live Music
Committee for being SUA's committee members of the week- YOU ROCK!!!
SUNSHINE & BRACELESS BREAKING
A K S
*SPRING BREAK*
Early Booking Special
STEAMBOAT $199
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
FREE MONEY
Available for your education!
Guaranteed results
from our studies
Call 800-286-8886 for free info
130 Entertainment
LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED!
Joan at 985-5611
INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
JOAN
865 - 5611
1.000.SUNCHAGE
1·800·SUNCHASE
ESCAPE DRIVE IN (en-kas-pay-drive) in Mesa, Arizona; drive in Los Angeles; movie Titles & Cartons.
INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
music: Langer Hue: *Continued Contest*. Prizes:
$3 Thur. Library Hall 140-1972
Tarot Readings at Parties!
Have the most unique party of the year.
Call 841-2696
Free Party Room Available at Johnny's Tavern
7Up & Updesk & 888-6877 or details.
140 Lost & Found
Found quick mount front mountain bike like 12th, 13th Street. Call 842-528-0600. Ohio, Iowa, Indiana. Call 842-528-0600. Ohio
Male Female
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
AA Cruise & Travel jobs. Earn $2500/mo. + travel the world free! (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii, Florida) for bus or holiday busy, spring, and summer sessions. Guaranteed employment. Call (919) 929-4368 ext. 113.
Supervision now - Manager later! Learn the business from the ground up and advance according to experience. Work in a team, oriented person and like to work at a fast intense pace, an opportunity to put these skills to work and develop as a leader is available. Relocation may be required. 18-1K倍 benefit. Apply.
AMIGOS
Sanervicar/Auslet Mar
ATTENTION STUDENTS!!!
Earn $6-$8 per hour. Full and part time day and evening positions available with flexible hours. Req's Bachelor's degree or marketing firm for several years and one of the Kansas City areas 50 fastest growing companies, calling established customers for nationally recognized incentive incentives and bonuses, profit sharing, insurance benefits, and paid training. No experience needed. Apply to Gloria at 492 890-M F-9. *Work site in Leonea.
Cater Caters, Friday, October 29, 1033. 8a.m.-2:30 p.m. $4.25 per hour, will pay in cash on Mon-
tage and prefer food service experience. And prefer other food service experience.
Office: Levels, Kansas Union Building, EOE
Beauticians/Barbers Attention energetic stylists,
Snip-N-clip in Lawrence is now hiring. Top Pay,
Bounces, Paid Vacation, Birthdays, many bene-
tial events. No clientele needed. Contact Suan
at 842-511.
COOK assistant every weekday 11am-2pm. Musl
and children enjoy sunshine Ares Sunrise
Preparedness Day.
*Copy stript artif. off-bat, entrepreneur. Send 3
*cart box #85, 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence.
KS 624054
Gardening/Landscaping, part-time workers needed to plant bulbs. 749-6558
Now hiring delivery drivers, all shirts. Must be 18.
Apply at Pizza Hut, 244 Iowa Road, Q 830-3430.
May 27, 2015.
Raise $500 in 5 days. Groups, Clubs, motivated individuals I-102, 875-391, JUOL, UU
DOCUMENTATION INTERN. Student Monthly Deadline: 11/11/93. Salary: $500-$650/month. Duties include organizing, maintaining, and preparation of user-oriented documentation, training new employees, and preparation of user-education seminars and workshops. Required qualifications: must be enrolled at KU, clear and effective speaking skills. Good com-mputer competence. Experience in microcomputer, mainframes and/or supercomputers. Complete job description available. To apply, submit a letter of application and a current resume to Ann Rait, Personnel Assistant, Computer Systems Analyst, Anansan, Lawrence, KS 60845. EOIA EM AUEMPLOYER
Part-time artist for original, sports active T-shirt
design. Call for portfolio and interview.
800-745-2362. www.dailyartist.com
Oneida Fashion Store needs part-time X-mas help. M, W, F shifts could be 10-2 or 12-3. We are flexible to your schedule. Start now work through 12-31-83. Call the store at 516-749-1234. Arrive Riverfront Mall Mail, 108 S. O. E.
FUND RAISER
Previous food service and supervised
experience mandatory. Start at 8:25 per hour.
Future experience required to start
at 8:25 per hour. 20-30 hours per week, mostly
weekends and weekdays. Apply at Schmood Food
Part-time position available for dental office, front desk area. Flexible bursa 841-0933
Party Photographers needed Please apply in person 8-5pm Tuesday thru Friday at Photographic Occasions, 108 W. 11th Street, 33mm camera experience preferred.
evenings and weekends. Apply at Schumann Food Co.
at 710 Massachusetts, 8:40 a.m.-5pm.
You CAN make a difference, Greenpeace K.C.
you can make an energic and articulate students
and others to help save the ozone layer, waste,
and protect the ozone layer. PT/PT/180 =
$300 a week, paid training, 8:20 p.m. call m. 816-749-5211.
Part-time Supervisor Wanted Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
Position Available: Not going home for the Holidays can work both Saturday and Sunday. Enjoy helping people, we are hiring mature responsible telephone operators call 749-6666.
RECEPTIONISTS (2): West campus book publisher seeks two students, one to work mornings and one to work afternoons, to answer phones, process outgoing/outgoing mail, handle walk-in sales, etc. Must be able to work 4 hrs/day, M-F, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through Friday, W 18 st. (Th), ph 684-4143, to complete application. Deadline for applications is 5 p.m. Friday, 10/28/93. An EEO/AA employer.
SHIFT AVAILABLE
2-8 days per week. Ideal for students. Pay starting at up to $10./hr. Apply in person at Facker Plas-
ics, Inc. EOE
$15 Today $30 This week
Reliable, mature person to care for two children in
sessions. Req. 8/40 hours. Call 845-723-8011.
Referees: 8/40 hours. Call 845-723-8011.
Bydonating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
SUB COOKS 10am-4pm as needed. Same supervie-
right children. Sunshine Acres Preschool 842-233
SUB LUNCHERS 11:30am-4pm. Must supervie-
right children. Sunshine Acres Preschool 842-233
field. Sunshine Acres Preschool 842-233
Mass. Street Dell or Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse.
must have daytime availability M-F, also some evenings and weekends. Previous food service and supervisory experience mandatory. Start at $5.25 per hour. Future pay raises based on performance up to $6.25 per hour. 20-30 hours per week. Apply at Schumann Food Company, 718 Massachusetts, Monterey Friday, 9am-4pm. (Upstairs are smokehouse.)
Fraternities, Sororities,
Clubs. Groups. Teams
NO BRAINER
FUNDRAISER
Absolutely No Investment!
- Absolutely No Investment!
- Earn hundreds of dollars per day! $1,000 or more per week!
- Ask for Darren between 9:00 am & 5:00 pm
CALL TODAY
204-678
CALL TODAY
1-800-669-7678
TOTAL FITNESS ATHLETIC CENTER
looking for qualified aerobics instructors and sales associates. For information call 749-849- Voleball Coach wanted - women's USVBA team 6+ hours per week. Experience preferred. Con-
WRITERS. needed now for campus publication
Wide range of topics available. Call 866-3728.
225 Professional Services
Traffic tickets, misdemeanors, landlord/ tenant,
749-3333
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for years. Driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
Experienced organist will play for weddings at Diana Chapel Carlo Calar at 841-373 and leave message.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Rick Frydman, Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Burighrigh 145-8421. Free pregnancy testing.
Prompt abortion and contraceptive services. Dale L.
Hillman. (303) 769-1431.
TUFFERING SERVICE! $39.99
Help me make an 'A'. Word search may be my per-
I will help you make an 'A'. Word search may be my per-
TRAFFIC.DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The Law offices of
ADG. S. G.
Donald G. Salmeth
16 E. 13h
842-1133
DONALDG. STROLE
1999 Honda Elite. Excellent condition. $800. Call
843-297-299.
235 Typing Services
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor
2-der Women Word Processing into accurate pages of letter
quality type. 845-2003
A Word Perfect word processing service. Laser printer. Near campus. 842-8955.
1978 Buckl Lesbore 350 v8 PS, PB, AT, AC $500 842.
111 days.午盟
AA Word Processing: Any size, under 30 inch,
overnight sleep. ice. $1.25/pack. Call Ruth after
paying the fee.
1990 Acura Integral, 2-dr. LS, white, blue int. bumper,
white trim, rear wiper blade, w/ spkr&s
e.g., Econolo, Edx700, ZD00 ORe-700
WORD PROCESSING & LASER PRINTING
For all your TYPING needs call
the WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING.
Season Publication Services-Quality word processing, laser printing, 20.0/page (includes typed text) and CD-ROM file. Expert typing, IBM Correcting Selectric. Double spaced page. Call Mr. Mattie Buiti 814-123-4567.
Are you Makin' the Grade?
X
Fast, accurate word processing; term paper, dissertation, thesis and graphics services available. Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam at 841-7977 anytime.
300s Merchandise
320 1 BWK runs good, no muffler, broke tail light,
cannot afford to ing. Must call. Tell Cllr 865-284-2984.
ProType - fast, reliable service, professional qual-
ity. Any kind of typing accepted. Call today at
650-279-3180.
305 For Sale
Scutplant Nails $29 reg. $42. Reflections West,
232 Ridges库庄 81-946-82. Ask for Kamp.
CHLORINE FILTERING SHOWER HEADS &
LOW FLOW SHOWER HEADS at Simple Goods
General Store 735 Mass. M-Sat 10:5; 30 Thill 8.
360.Miscellaneous
3 year old Apollo DN 2500 unix workstation 19"
"3 year old Apollo DN 2500 i386, Apollo Token ring
Adapter Inverter B32-0444."
seeds, desks, and bookcases. Everything But Ice.
900 Mass.
Boutique Bodie Membership, 7 months/ $160. Call Wendy 805-0114. Leave a message.
up. Mircula Video, 910 N. 28th St., or Miracle
Video Too, 1910 Henkell, 841-7504.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
HP 49xS: Scientific expandable calculator + Soft-
terminated telecommunications for HP 49xS by Sparcom.
On the PC.
closet. Avail Spring sem. Call Alam 843-4188.
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice! Available Spring sem. Interested? Call 842-4455.
PLYMOUTH THRIFT SHOP 4.9% Vermont great creations, clothing, and housewares. Tues. 4-6.
Saturday through Sunday.
Powerbook 180/4 Never used. $1,999 OBO. Call:
842-749.
Queen Waterbed w/ underdressers 100, 90 w/ alt-
meter: Paired $50, sell for $190. Cory $40, 160s
Female one bedroom avail in 3 bdm house. All wood floors, new paint, laundry in back, off-street parking. Close to campus. Avail. Nov.1 call 832-8223.
**@ Yamaha FZR600w / kwerer exhaust; red,**
**a blue, hop up kit / immaculate. For**
**OBO Carter.**
Avail. Dec. 1st. Very large, newly remodeled one bedroom apt. On bus
travel to campus.
340 Auto Sales
Sub-lease affordable townhome Jan-May, b1-level,
affordable, on garage, on bus route. Call 641-295-
Gravett Avenue #102.
Unique 2 bedroom / 8 bath apt. hardwood floors, 2
bedrooms in downtown $450/month.
Available Jan. 1, 1993 - 6:29 PM
SUMMIT COUNTY COLORADO - Luxury condos
with just minutes from 5 ski
resorts. (303) 489-6891
For lease: 4 bedroom, Sundance apts, near campus, occupancy date negotiable, Oct-14, $700
Safety notice stock from KU. Off-street parking.
No pet. Call 811-5000.
One Bedroom Apt. Available immediately. Close to campus and on bus route. $149 a month water paid. $100 off first month's rent. Call Kerry 841-879-6838
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAIDX KANSAN
- By phone: 864-4358
1 female need to share 4 berm, 2 th furnished,
$194 ammo. On corner of daybreak jbwf & 1th at
Campus place. Apt ala, for spring call. Call 832-
805 or leave a message ASAP
1 female needed to share a 3 bedroom house. Close
meet with the owner. If 1 + 2$30 + u will be paid.
746-769-768 or leave a message.
I or M I need you to 3 bedroom house. On bus
 Lawrence, ASAP. Private room. Old West
 Lawrence. ASAP.
Attention! We need 2-3 females to help sublease
ap. on屯石 St. in January. New W/D, A.C., very
clean, nice neighbors. $177/mo. + utilities. Call
now 833-8561.
2 ROOMMATES NEEDED FOR FIRST
1 ROOM 1/2 CALL CULLEN $20-200
$25/no. plus 1/2' call CULLEN $20-200
I roommate needed to share 3.5dm househouse to
phone number 180/mm/190. please call
@786-7165
1976 Mobile Home, resp grad stud, $165/mo + 7k
bills and deposit. Central storage aorage plus
Markdown
Female N/5 to share three b3 dress. close over cam-
pression. Fashion nw lovely, newly painted, $17/mo
$17/dress, $20/snaps, $20/snaps.
Ads shooned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
**Female needed to occupy 2 bedroom house-closet on campus, available Nov. 1 or Dec. 1. $225+tulip.**
Roommate wanted: New!卧生 preferred 3 bmpl. Dump! $158 month plus $1 utilities.
$200 roommate fee per month.
Calculating Rates:
Stop by the Kasan 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.
2 bdms available in Jan. 3 bedroom 3 bath
2 bdms available in Jan. 3 bedroom 3 bath
Responsible,
non-smokers only, 822-113-1590
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have IHLDed by your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of aglite 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.
**References:**
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 or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan 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.
395.for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
Cost per line per day
1X 2X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.05 1.55 1.05 .85 .75 .50
1.90 1.15 1.00 .70 .65 .45
1.85 1.05 .75 .65 .60 .40
1.75 .90 .75 .65 .60 .35
Classifications
105 personal
111 business personals
120 annoncements
120 entertainment
148 lost & found
225 help wanted
225 professional services
225绣帆服务
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
379 want to buy
405 for root
438 roommate wanted
Name: .
Phone:
lname:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper.
Total ad cost: Classification:
Address:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Clerk enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daly Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charing your ad:
Account number:_
_Expiration Date:
MursterCard
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1993 forWorks, Inc./Rist by Universal Press
"Well, I've got good gnus and I've got bad gnus."
Kewan
I
12
Thursday, October 28, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GOOD FOR A FREE EXTRALARGE CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE limit one cookie per coupon (with sub or pasta purchase) expires 11/15/03
15th & Kasold Orchard Corners Shopping Center Lawrence, KS
841-8444 WE DELIVER!
MR. GOODCENTS
OPEN DAILY 10:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
MR. GOODCENTS
THRIFTY THURSDAY!"
SAVE BIG BUCKS!
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza
(of course!)
Fast & Friendly Delivery
(limited area)
842-3232
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
PIZZA
clip me
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
风
STUDENT
BASKETBALL COUPONS PICK-UP DATES
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11TH THROUGH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29TH
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
8:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE
EAST LOBBY OF ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
STUDENTS DESIRING NOT TO PARTICIPATE IN COUPON AND SUBSEQUENT TICKET DISTRIBUTION MAY RECEIVE A FULL OR PARTIAL REFUND OF THEIR SPORTS COMBINATION TICKET AT THE TICKET OFFICE.
Senate committee rules funding bill is not its concern
By Donella Hearne Kansan staff writer
Hispanic engineers cause heated debate
The Student Senate's Finance Committee met last night for what Treasurer Jeremy Haas called one of its most unusual meetings ever.
The committee adjourned at 10:45 p.m. after passing three bills, portions of two other bills and debated on whether Senate should fund minority groups within individual schools.
The group requested $1,424 to pay for its events this year. Medill said he found the bill out of order because it was not Senate's responsibility to finance all the minority groups of one school such as the School of Engineering. He said he thought the responsibility belonged to the school
In the most heated debate of the evening, a bill proposed by the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers was ruled out of order by committee head Eric Medill.
Members of the society said that Senate had set a precedent for financing minority groups in the engineering school last year. Senate gave the Society of Women Engineers $229 during finance hearings at the end of last semester.
"It's a very worthwhile organization," he said. "But it is not our place to fund it."
One dead bill was brought up for discussion because the Multi-Cultural Affairs Committee adjourned before the National Organization of
Minority Architecture Students, its sponsoring group, arrived at its meeting. Without going through those committees, the bill was pronounced dead and could not be officially heard by the Finance committee.
The dead bill proposed financing the organization's activities. The organization ran into the same arguments that the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers had faced.
Medill and John Shoemaker, student body president, said they both expected the engineering bills to come up during the Senate meeting next week. The bills can bypass the committee process if they are presented to the Senate as new bills.
Both Medill and Shoemaker agreed that the two bills would create heated debates.
The committee also voted to send two more organizations' bills to the Senate for consideration, requests by The University Chess Society for $400 and Pinch Magazine for $3650.
One of the final bills up for vote next week would transfer $20,000 from the Senate's excess account to the account that is used to finance student groups.
In other business, two groups received approval of only portions of their bills. The Indonesian Student Association requested more than $1,000 for a banquet, which cannot be financed by Senate according to regulations. The Chinese Student Association withdrew its request for money to finance a Chinese New Year Celebration, because the committee would not approve its proposal to rent the Lied Center for the event.
Jayhawks P
While you're in Stillwater,
come on by and let us help you
"Put on a Smile"
with World Famous
Joe's Clothes.
If you can't make it to
the game, give us a call at
1-800-256-JOES
for a free catalog full of
fun styles for fall.
ESKIMO JOES
STILLWATER, OK
507 W. Elm
Tom Leininger/KANSAN
Nooks and crannies
[Image of a person sitting on a pillar]
Dwon Guenvir, Holton senior, studies Spanish in the lobby of Strong Hall. Cooler temperatures yesterday drove people inside.
ESKIMO SODS
STILLWATER, OK.
ComputerLand
2449 Iowa 841-4611
TOMYLON
HP DeskJet 600 Printer
$335.00
HP DuoJet 800C Printer
$435.00
IP Desktop 800C Printer
$639.00
With good behavior, you'll be out in just 5 months.
With a 4 year college degree, you can begin your career in law as a paralegal in just 5 months.
- Free lifetime national placement assistance
- Financial aid available for eligible students
- Approved by the American Bar Association
- Free Litigation national Enforcement assistance
- Free inhouse national placement assistance
Financial aid available for eligible students
- Financial aid available for eligible students
- Includes a 100 hour internship
Call today for a free video "Your Career In Law"
1-800-848-0550 DENVER PARALEGAL INSTITUTE 1401 19th Street, Denver, CO 80202
P
1401 19th Street Denver, CO 80202
- Please provide information on the paralegal profession.
- Please send free video "Your Career in Law"
Name
Address
Address
City
State Zip
State ___ Zip ___ DENVER PARALEGAL INSTITU
Phone ___ Age ___ 1401 19th Street
Phone ___ Age ___
Graduation Date ___
M
DENVER PARALEGAL INSTITUTE
1401 19th Street
Denver, CO 80202
1-800-848-0550
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
PLACE AN AD
FREE!
Call 864-4358
♂
30 year old SWM seeking 18-20 SWM for a friendship and maybe a little romance. I enjoy watching and playing sports, taking trips to K.C., and listening to all types of music. 644881
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
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
To check out these ads call 1-900-285-4560 You will be charged $1.95 per minute
Are you attractive woman who is sick of being treated poorly by your man? If so, I am a hanson man who would like to cut in. Let me show you how a woman should be treated. **640226**
Common abbreviations
5" 8" dark, handmade? laid back, old fashioned,
romantic, teddy bear type, smoker seeks short
attractive, open minded caring SW p/ m mainstream
looks and a cosmic sense of life. Must enjoy coddling,
and watching T.V, drinking and just party-
time once in a while. #47339
If you would rather have a meaningful conversation at a quiet table for two than having to about the noise of a crowded beer hall; you should be on the side of this 29 year old economician major. Box 48551
Man searching for SWF with strong孝licous roots who plans on attending K-Sate soon. She must be friendly, outgoing, and able to hello to everyone she meets, and always worth or has red hair. If interested call box 46228.
SWM 20yrs. 10,150.lbds. long brown hair. I love Hirolianna, Tom Waite, Social Distortion. I own a motorcycle, don't have job and probably drink to much. Come see my soul. Birkenstock wearing jeans.
SIM looking for wonderful, energetic, kind, caring, and compassionate young lady to share time with. must be athletic, great sense of humor, and a non smoker. Sincere inquiries only. #44076
SWM 19, straight out of Chicago, looking for an 18 intelligent and personable woman, who loves to talk. Bud-lite drinker is a plus and a good dancer is a must. #43072
Look into my crystal ball and see a 'dark eye' Geminian in your future. He will have many Tauran qualities, but is a definite air person. He is me; if you call I will respond #47138.
SWFM Graduate Student seeking athletic, sweet SWMF for possible serious relationship. I am honest, kind, humorous, generous, and intelligent. I am 6'2" with an athletic build, brown hair, green eyes, good food, and good conversation. I want to be treated as a special friend, I'm the one.
SWM 40, looks 30, 6' 17. Handsome, smart, athleticscape. Rees SAKS-SAF-WF with similar interests. Canoeing, camping, nature, bicycling, run-fencing for possible friendship or beborn #4712.
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Cynic, 21 w/ romantic tendencies. Seeks attrac-
tions and art Letterman. Long hair is a plus. I'm inde-
pendent, creative, pretty (5'1" brn/grn), smoke a
haircut, possibly a bob for something
notably inexpensive. Read more.
DCWF, non-smoker, senior, 30°. This is an adventure, intelligent, capable, fit, woman with morals and a heart that loves learning, that would enjoy sharing time and fun. Looking for a good man that likes to laugh and has his parrish.
Scorpio sensitive voice seeks SWM for intimate
realms with imaginative women try #, ### and
realtie
SWM, 18, 5'5" Brown hair & eyes looking for a SWM
19-25 who enjoys long walks taking for hours in
seeking any kind of movie and into classic rock and
alternative music. Must be honest hard working
and like to get cray and have a lot of fun. Shy guys
can apply too. Hope you call. Call **46892**.
SWF, 18, *5',6*, with light brown hair. Seeking single white male who likes to party but also has a serious side. Enjoy romantic evenings and knows how to treat a girl right. #43675
∞
MEN
SEEKING
MEN
BIWM, 6', 175, Good looking, Health/Gym, Quality, Travel, Beach, Fly, BF-Clinobal, Seeks College You, is 26 only, Sharp, Great Looks, Intelligent, Masculine, Mature, Goals. Call #46155
GW mature male. While our weather is changing every day, we hope our Indian summer lasts a little longer to take long walks through the shade of the trees. Like my ideas, give me a call. #43894.
GWM, 20, seeks GM to share in intelligent/mindless conversation and listening to Erasure. Non-closet preferred, but, if not, maybe I can help. #43892.
GWM, 25, looking for a knight in shining Armour to sweep me off my feet. Horse optional. Think you have the qualifications? Call and tell me about them.
SWM, '68*, '195, brown hair, green eyes, student
may be more. #4439
♀♀
WOMEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
DWHF, 25, 3.7" long brun hair, lipstick, gems seeks friendship, hanging out in bars, potential smoker, am bromish, talkative beautiful smoker, no airways, intellectual. I am out-nira or tourists. #4846
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
1 To place an ad (must be 18 yrs old)
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 6 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 Mon., Tues., & Thurs. editions of the Kansan, you call a free 800-number (every 3rd day from the day that you initially place your voice message), to listen to the messages people leave for you. Any other day, you may call the 900-number to retrieve your messages at a cost of $1.95 per minute. The average call is 3 mins in length.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
To check out an ad
respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
2. Call 1-900-285-4560 (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.
.
CAMPUS: University officials prepare to turn clocks back this weekend to go off daylight-saving time. Page 12.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.103,NO.50
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993
（USPS 650-640）
Calling Kansas home saves students money
By Tracl Carl
Kansan staff writer
Out-of-state students do not have to tap their heels and say three times "there's no place like home" to save $2,309 a semester.
They have to collect records that prove they are a resident of Kansas by Nov. 11 for the Spring 1994 deadline.
Students from other states who attend KU or any other Board of Regents university and want to acquire in-state status have to prove that they have lived in Lawrence for 365 consecutive days and demonstrate intent to make Kansas a permanent residence, said Cindy Sanders, assistant to the registrar.
Sanders said that more than 1,000 residents a year received in-state status this wav.
After students complete a four-page application, Sanders reviews the records students provide as proof of their residency. The Board of Regents and the state of
Kansas determine the residency guidelines.
Anyone can register to vote in Kansas or get a Kansas driver license, she said, but better evidence of residency includes proof of permanent employment in Kansas or ownership of a house in Kansas.
Many students do not provide sufficient evidence to prove they are a resident.
"No one thing is sufficient," Sanders said.
"There's no checklist for this. Everyone's situation is so different; I can't make a blanket statement for everyone."
"A lease just means you promise to live there; it doesn't mean you lived there," she said.
Brandy Allen, Blair, Neb., junior, used her bank account as proof that she was not receiving money from out-of-state sources, such as her parents.
NEWS:864-4810
She said she calculated the money she
needed in one year and put it into a Kansas bank. She kept documentation of things such as bank statements and receipts.
"You have to prove your income is greater than your expenses." she said.
You have to prove your income is greater than your expenses," she said. She said she also spent the summer working and living in Lawrence.
Missouri and Colorado's residency criteria for out-of-state students are similar to Kansas'. Nebraska only requires students to live there for six months before they can apply for in-state tuition, and Oklahoma requires students to live there for two years, preferably not as a student.
Students who receive in-state tuition because their parents are residents of Kansas can lose residency status if their parents move to a different state.
They are required to contact Sanders if their residence changes. Sanders said the University conducted several audits, and if out-of-state students were paying in-state tuition, they could be billed for the extra tuition they did not pay. They also can be
In-state tuition
Students also can receive in-state tuition if:
- They are active military personnel living in Kansas or retired military personnel who have lived in Kansas.
They are enrolled at Haskell Indian Nations University
They transferred to Kansas for job.
They are KU staff, including resident assistants.
KANSAN
They are Missouri or Iowa residents seeking degrees in certain areas, such as Slavic languages and literature.
They will still be considered in-state students for six months after their parents move. Then they will have to apply for residency as a non-resident student.
Task force fears future leaders will forget goals
By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer
For four graduating seniors, leaving KU means leaving an unresolved task.
The four seniors — James Baucom, Peter Braithwaite, Tim Dawson and Carlos Fleming — are members of the African American Student Concerns Task Force. The task force was formed in 1991 to improve the climate for African Americans at KU.
But now the undergraduate members will leave KU — and some of them fear their work will be forgotten.
"I'm worried that there will be another lull until a new group of students takes up the slack," said Braithwaite, Evanston, Ill., senior, who will graduate in May.
All four will graduate in either December 1993 or Mav 1994
Members of the task force said that students who replace them might not have enough background on the issues.
The task force submitted a list of 22 recommendations to the administration last year. Included were recommendations to bring the percentage of African-American students to state levels, increase the number of African-American faculty from 2 to 4 percent and retain African-American students.
"Every time you lose a student who has been on a committee,you lose a little bit of history,"he said.
Finding students who have the time and patience to learn how the University works also can be a problem, said Dawson, Topeka senior and student body vice-president.
Since the University released its response in January, some recommendations have been implemented and some have not. The task force recommended an assistant executive vice chancellor be appointed, which the administration did earlier this month. The University also added four graduate teaching positions to the KU Minority GTA program.
But African Americans still make up only 2.6 percent of the student body, according to the Department of Educational Services, and 5 percent of the state's population. Also, a fund that was have brought minority speakers, films and events to KU was combined with the budget of the proposed multicultural center, which is scheduled to begin construction next semester.
Terry Bell, Tampa, Fla, senior and president of the Black Student Union, said he found himself in a learning process every time he dealt with an aspect of the task force's recommendations.
But Dawson said leaders would appear when they were needed.
"I learn every day about the administration," Bell said.
"We just have to find them," he said.
SNOW THEART
Former "Future Farmers of America Sweetheart" Kathryn Polmaneteer, clinical instructor in the speech, language and hearing department, pins a "Snow King" sash on Kim Wilcox, head of the department. Polmaneteer and her colleagues, all ex-high school dance queens or sweethearts, suprised Wilcox yesterday with a coronation after they found out that he had been "Snow King" during high school.
King for dav
Computer enrollment proposed
New process would end long lines, SenEx is told
By David Stewart
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
Rich Morrell, University registrar, explained at yesterday's Senate Executive Committee meeting that students could have the option of enrolling at strange times and familiar locations — 2 a.m. at their apartments, for example.
By this time next year, it could be the log-on, not the line-up, that enrolls students in classes.
"What we've done here is to do what the nice little person at the door of the enrollment center does manually, only electronically," Morrell said. "Distributive enrollment would create more flexibility for not only the students but for also the faculty and staff."
Distributive enrollment would not limit students to enrolling for only select assigned periods each semester, Morrell said.
"The system is a very dynamic process," Morrell said. "You could make adjustments to your enrollment anytime you want."
After examining distributive enrollment since the beginning of June, Morrell said he expected all students could use the system to enroll for Spring 1995 at 150 terminals across campus.
John Altevogt, Fort Wayne, Ind., graduate student and vice chair of SenEx, said he was concerned about people breaking into students' University files through the new system.
"I'm not sure I want someone walking up to a computer terminal and having access to my records," Altevogt said. "All the hackers out there will enter their friends' student ID numbers and passwords to get them enrolled in strange classes."
Morrell said students logging on to distributive enrollment for the first time would have to enter their student identification number and their date of birth. Students then would enter personal passwords to prevent others from tampering with enrollment schedules.
"You've got hackers, and you've got some people who are smarter than we are," Morrell said. "That's going to be a problem."
Barbara Schowen, associate professor of chemistry, asked about distributive enrollment's effects on the advising process and whether advising would change with the new system.
Morrell said computerized enrollment allowed different departments to tailor the requirements needed to enroll in their classes, including proof of an adviser's signature or dean's stamp.
New enrollment process
Distributive enrollment would bring significant changes to the current enrollment process:
The Kansas men's and women's cross country teams will run in the Big Eight Championships this weekend.
INSIDE
Like the current enrollment system, the distributive enrollment process would assign students specific times to begin enrollment. However, with distributive enrollment, students could complete their own class schedules by computer. They then could check class openings throughout the semester.
students with more credit hours would have permission to enroll before students in their same class level with fewer hours. For example, a senior with 100 hours would have access to enroll before a senior with 90 hours.
- Holds on enrollment would appear on the computer screens and still would prevent students from enrolling. Specific University departments could lift enrolment holds, such as parking or library fines, directly by computer.
陶医等
Big Eight run
KANSAN
J
Union, museum offer early Halloween fun
By Brian James
Kansan staff writer
The spooks are coming out early this year.
Two Halloween events on campus today will give students and others a chance to get in a few early screams and gasps.
Organizers of the events at the Kansas Union and the KU NaturalHistory Museum and others at the University said that college students were never too old to enjoy Halloween.
Kevin Goodman, marketing coordinator for the Kansas Union, said the Union's annual Halloween Open House always had been popular with KU students. Today's open house will feature contests, costumes and live music.
man said. "It's meant as an escapist time for students. Given the academic rigors of college life, it's a welcome break."
"We're encouraging everybody to dress up and have a good time." Goodwill go on."
He said the Union had been holding open houses since the 1940s.
The Union also will have an open house on Valentine's Day and April Fools Day next semester.
Jama Gabbert, education department program assistant for the Natural History Museum, said the museum hoped to attract people of all ages.
"I think the event is early enough that students will realize they'll still have a Friday night ahead of them." Gabbert said. "And it's not going to be too ghoulish for children, like haunted houses. But it's sort of a mystery going into a museum with the lights out.
"The older adults will have a fun time seeing all of the silly things that
William Arnold, associate professor of sociology, said he thought Halloween was a "toolish holiday."
"I'm inclined to think that it's a holiday that is promoted by people who produce costumes, candy and pumpkins who felt like they needed to expand their market," he said.
Arnold said students thought Halloween was just another reason for students to throw a party.
Desey Tziortzis, Chicago senior, said she thought Halloween gave college students a chance to be different.
"It's a way to wear your clown suit for a day," she said. "You can put everything on hold and have fun."
"It's pretty bad when a professor is asked to postpone tests because they fall on the day after Halloween," he said.
Tricks and treats
*Halloween Open House*- Kansas Union Lobby today from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Activities include fortune telling, pumpkin carving and a contest of counting candy
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
eyeballs in a jar. The Loudest Scream contests will be held at noon. Visitors are welcome.
GRE
"Museum After Dark"- KU Natural History Museum from 7 to 9 tonight. Activities will include an All-Species Parade through the darkened museum at 7:30 a. display.
美
BAT
or a live great horned owl and special activities for children. Organizers encourage visitors to wear animal ankle plant costumes and bring flashlights.
Micah Laaker/KANSAN
2
Friday, October 29, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
928 Mass.
Downtown Parking in the rear
The Etc.
Shop
Sidewinders
SALOON
OPEN
7 DAYS
A WEEK
GRAND
WEEK
OPENING
DJ
WED
THRU
SAT
LEARN ALL OF THE
OLD AND NEW STEPS
DANCE LESSONS WED. - SAT.
Sidewinders
SALOON
OPEN
7 DAYS
A WEEK
GRAND
WEEK
OPENING
DJ
WED
THRU
SAT
LEARN ALL OF THE
OLD AND NEW STEPS
DANCE LESSONS WED. - SAT.
FRIDAY
$1 JELLO
$1.50 SNAKE BITES
SATURDAY
$1 SCHNAPPS SHOTS
$1.50 SNAKE BITES
SUNDAY
COMING SOON!
TRADITIONAL COUNTRY NIGHT
HOLLOWEEN PARTY · SATURDAY
DOOR PRIZES
BEST COSTUME PRIZE
2 FULL SERVICE BARS
ONE OF THE
BIGGEST
GREAT
COUNTRY MUSIC
729 NEW HAMPSHIRE
2 FULL SERVICE BARS
ONE OF THE
BIGGEST
DANCE FLOORS IN KANSAS
GREAT
COUNTRY MUSIC
729 NEW HAMPSHIRE
ON CAMPUS
Novelist Robert Conley will lecture at 9:30 a.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Church
KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jen Snyder at 841-6445.
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Stephan Swanson at 843-7189.
KU Baha'i Club will sponsor a lecture, "History of Major Religions," at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mehdi Khoshsabegheh at 841-7585.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a duo piano benefit concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Lied Center. For more information, call 843-0357 or the Lied Center Box Office at 864-ARTS.
KU Juggling Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the climbing
room in Robinson Center. New members are welcome. For more information, call Holly Amershek at 842-4190.
Alpha Chi Omega will sponsor a children's Halloween party from 8 to 10 p.m. Sunday at the Alpha Chi Omega house, 1500 Sigma Nu Place. For more information, call Chrissey Campobasso at 843-7600.
Astronomy Associates of Lawrence will meet at 9 p.m. Sunday on top of Lindley Hall. Everyone is welcome. For more information, call Jennifer Clinton at 865-0569.
ON THE RECORD
A student's sweatpants, driver license, KUID and keys, valued together at $58, were taken from Robinson Center on Tuesday, KU police reported.
A television and VCR, valued together at $450, were taken from the third floor of Murphy Hall on Tuesday or Wednesday, KU police reported.
Interviewing? Don't go into that Cold Cruel world Unprepared. 710 Mass. 843-1771 PECTATORS
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-840) 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 Staufer-Flint-Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
WEATHER
WEATHER
Omaha: 32°/14°
LAWRENCE: 42°/19°
Kansas City: 40°/19°
St. Louis: 44°/26°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 69°/54°
Chicago: 38°/26°
Houston: 77°/48°
Miami: 86°/76°
Minneapolis: 30°/19°
Phoenix: 81°/56°
Salt Lake City: 54°/31°
Seattle: 60°/44°
Wichita: 47°/20°
Tulaa: 45°/27°
TODAY
Tomorrow Sunday
NW wind 5.15 mph
NW wind at 5.15 mph
Sunny
Sunny
High: 40 Low:24'
多云 晴
High: 38'
Low: 29'
HOW TO REACH US
High:44' Low:30'
-KC Trauer, Editor or
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall for:
Call 864-4810 for the newsroom:
■ News tips — Campus Desk
■ Comments/Complaints/Corrections
RC Trader, Editor of
Joe Harder, Managing Editor for
News
Come to the Kansan newsroom.
Stauner-Print Hall for:
placing announcements of meetings or events of campus groups for the "On Campus" calendar.
Announcements must be submitted on form provided by 5 p.m. two days prior to desired day of publication. No submissions will be taken by telephone.
Kansasan fax # 912 894 5294
Pancho's
Kansan fax #---- 913-864-5261
PASSING THE RACE
Homestyle Mexican Food
23rd & Louisiana
843-4044
Rentco USA
749-1605
25% Student Discount
On All New Rentals!
1741 Masushisetsu
fifi's
fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food
AWAKENING
EVE OF HALLOWEEN
SAT OCT 30
AT THE
GRANADA
25¢ BUD DRAWS COME IN COSTUME Addams Family Free
25¢ BUD DRAWS COME IN COSTUME 1020 MASS. DOWNTOWN Addams Family Values Free Addams Family masks for the first 300 people
A free community program
My thighs are too fat!
Do you think your thighs are too fat? Is your nose too big? Would you have more fun if you were blonde? Are you aging "gracefully"?
Everyday women receive messages from society, our families, and ourselves about how we should look. We constantly compare ourselves to an "ideal," and we always seem to fall short. And, very often, our self-worth is defined by not how we look to others, but how we think we look.
The Body Betrayed: Body Image in Women's Lives, a free public program sponsored by The Women's Program at Menninger, will feature panel presentations on:
A reception and book signing with Kathryn Zerbe, MD, author of the recently released book, The Body Betrayed: Women, Eating Disorders, and Treatment will follow the program.
The featured presenters are: Linda Sebastian, MN, ARNP; Kathryn Zerbe, MD; Faye Heller, RN, MN, ARNP; and Nancy Jones, MSW. Reservations are recommended.
- body image & sexuality
- how a woman's body ages
Wanamaker will curve right (east) onto Sixth Avenue. Turn left (north) at the light, the main campus entrance.
- how culture influences women's self-esteem
- body image & eating disorders
Wednesday, November 3 7-9 pm
Seeley Conference Center 5800 SW Sixth Avenue Topeka, KS
To reach Menninger from eastbound or westbound I-70, exit I-70 at Wanamaker Road and turn north onto Wanamaker.
for reservations or more information,
please call 913-273-7500, ext. 6100.
M
Directions
Menninger
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
A smart, easy way to meet people in a sophisticated, safe and confidential manner.
Here's how it works...
To place an ad:
Classifications available
Classroom Seeking Women
2-Women Seeking Men
3-Men Seeking Women
4-Men Seeking Women
Call or come by the Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall, 864-4358.
5-Friends Seeking Friends
6-Seeking Sports Interest
7-Mutual Hobbies
8-Shared Religion
4. You choose the people you want to meet and set up a time and place.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages you receive.
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytail Meeting Network section of the Kansan and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people to listen to your ad.
To check out an ad:
1. Read the ads in the Jaytalk Meeting Network on the back page of the Kansan.
2. Call 1-900-285-4560 (you need a touch-tone phone) and listen to the message. The charge is $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own so the two of you can set up a meeting.
G LINES for G DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE!
CALL 864-4358 TODAY TO PLACE AN AD
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
842-1212
1601W.23RD
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
Lard Cheese
We serve one size pizza - 10 inches, 6 slices on a hand fashioned crust with generous toppings of spicy tomato sauce and cheeses. The starting point for your favorite combination.
**Express Shuttle**
The standard cheese topped with additional topping of pepperoni, ham, mushrooms, onions & green peppers.
$6.00 $11.00 $16.00
Farm Shuttle
The standard cheese topped for the vegetarian with mushrooms, onion, green peppers, black olives, sliced tomatoes and extra cheese.
$6.50 $12.00 $17.00
SUPER Shuttle
The standard with pepperoni, ground beef, italian sausage, onion, black olives, mushrooms and extra cheese. Jalapenos at no extra charge.
$7.00 $13.00 $18.00
NEW! BTO Shuttle
Our hand fashioned crust minus the tomato sauce layered with mayonnaise, cheese, bacon, tomato and onion.
$6.00 $11.00 $16.00
MENU
No Substitutions on Shuttles
Parmesan cheese and red pepper available at extra charge
TOPPINGS
Sliced Tomatoes Pepperohi
Extra Cheese Italian Sausage
Bacon Beef
BBQ Sauce Ham
Mushrooms
Mushrooms
Onions
Green Peppers
Green Olives
Black Olives Pineapples Jalapenos Anchovies
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
$1.00OFF
Coca-Cola
Hot Cocoa
Any Pizza Ordered
11am-4pm
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
NAME
50¢ OFF Any Pizza 842-1212
ADDRESS ___
Expire 12-31-93
ADDRESS ___
Expire 12-31-93
Coupons not valid with specials or other discounts. Please call ahead for 10 min. pick-up service. Limited delivery area.
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 29,1993
3
Author: Clinton Administration
Employers would be required to contribute to the health insurance of all employees. People would choose from competing health care plans.A national budget limit for each year would determine how much could be spent and contributed by the government, employer and employee.
Diagnosis
+ +
b
P
Would provide access to basic health care for all U.S. citizens Would emphasize preventative health education - for example, immunization would be covered Would cap some health service payments
Mandates that everyone participate in the system a costly requirement Provides less incentive to do costly medical procedures
图
The Midwest Summit on Health Care, to be held in Kansas City, Mo., today and in Garden City tomorrow will discuss a number of health care plans. Four of the plans are listed below with the pros and cons according to Raymond Davis, head of KU's health services administration.
ON HEALTH Care
Author: Sen. Paul David
Wellstone, D-Milton
One organization pays all the bills. A portion of an employee's paycheck would be designated for health care in a way similar to social security.
Diagnosis
2
Author: Sen. Phil Gramm,
R-Texas
Would simplify system
Would reduce the number of health care providers
Would save costs
Would cap health service payments
Would drive third-party health insurers out of health care field
Requires least amount of change. Includes tax incentives for small employers. The government would stay out of the health care plan except for tax policies.
Diagnosis
Least expensive of all plans Less money would go to the government because of the reduced taxes
图
Would not include universal access
图
Would not guarantee improved access to care or insurance Would not emphasize prevention
Author: Son. John Chafee,
R-R.I.
-
People without health insurance would get tax credits and be able to choose from Health Maintenance Organizations, Preferred Provider Organizations and Fee For Services. Employers would not be required to contribute money to an employee's insurance plan.
Diagnosis
Would not place additional costs on employers
图
Would mean low cost to government
Tax credit would give only an uninsured employee the potential to buy insurance, not the insurance itself
1
Would not allow for an evolution from today's system, which is acute-care orientated, to a system that is more geared toward health prevention and health care education
Would not cap payments for health services
Micah Laaker/KANBAN
Sources: Robert Blendon, head of the department of health policy and management at Harvard School of Public Health.
Forum to address health care
DiscuSsion brings plan to Midwest
By Liz Kilinger
Kansan staff writer
The future of a national revised health care plan is unknown, but one thing is certain.
It will affect every American whether he or she is a attorney in Los Angeles or a farmer near Salina or a student at KU.
Just how much several proposed health care plans will affect people will be discussed today at the Midwest Summit on Health Care in Kansas City, Mo. Today's forum in Bartle Hall at the Kansas City Convention Center will offer the more 2,000 health care professionals, community leaders, labor group representatives and citizens a general profile of democratic and republican health plans.
Another forum tomorrow in Garden City will examine health care and the rural community.
The bipartisan forums were organized and coordinated by the Columbia Institute, which organizes forums on national issues such as health care. The forums will feature some of the country's most prominent health care experts including Hillary Clinton, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan, and Sen. John Chafee, R-I.R.
Organizing the event began two months ago, said Jonathan Ortmans, executive director of the Institute. He said the four senators from Missouri and Kansas, including Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan. and Sen. Christopher Bond, R-Mo., and Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., who are playing host to the event, were instrumental in initiating the summit.
"This is something we've wanted to do for a long time," said Clarke-son Hine, spokesperson for Dole. "It's a forum to discuss issues involved in the health care debate and some of the plans that are already out there. I think it presents a unique opportunity for Kansans and people from Missouri to be part of the national prescription for change."
Robert Blendon, head of the department of health policy and management at Harvard, said the summit was unusual because it was being sponsored by both the Republican and democratic parties.
"The idea is to put two parties together in a plan that they can both support," Blendon said.
Blendon, who is scheduled to discuss health care reform and public opinion at the summit this afternoon, said the summit was a sort of peace treaty between both parties.
"They're not just going to be there to torpedo each other across the nation." Blendon said.
Abi-partisan forum on the issue of health care reform will be held in Kansas City, Mo. today and will offer an overall perspective on health care reform.
Health forum
Ray Davis, chairperson of health services administration at KU, said the forum is a continuation of the debates and dialogues over health
Today's forum will be televised and broadcast live on C-Span and channel 19 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Source: Christopher Norton of the Columbia Institute
KANSAN
care.
"What's going on in this country is a national debate," Davis said. "We're going to have to fix the system."
CAMPUS BRIEFS
towed.
New basketball one-way traffic route established
In response to the need for improved fire safety and emergency access to Allen Field House, the Athletic and Parking departments will establish a one-way traffic route near Allen Field House for "Late Night with Roy Williams" tonight and at all home basketball games this year.
Traffic entering lot 70 will be routed through the lot and must exit south toward Oliver Residence Hall.
Lot 70 south of Allen Field House will be reserved for emergency vehicles only, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking. Any other vehicles remaining in lot 70 will be
The policy will be enforced tonight from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Benefit chili feed is Sunday
The Friends of Senior Services will be hosting a chili feed Sunday to benefit Douglas County Senior Services.
The chili feed is from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday at the American Legion, 3408 W. 6th St. Tickets are $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for children younger than 12.
Several different varieties of chili will be
served, including buffalo meat and vegetarian varieties and ranging in flavor from "bland" to "extra hot," according to Bill Bents, one of the chili feed's coordinators. All of the food is prepared and donated by local restaurants and individuals.
Hot dogs and vegetable soup also will be offered for those who fear the effects of chili, Bents said.
Greekst trick-or-treat for cans
Students from Junior fraternity Council and Junior Panhellenic are going trick-or-treating Sunday, so hungry Lawrence residents will have more to eat this winter.
The Halloween food drive is an annual event for members of KU fraternity and sorority pledge classes. They will trick-or-treat
All food is donated to the Lawrence Salvation Army food pantry. Last year, the drive collected 2,500 cans of food, Ward said. The groups hope to collect 3,500 cans this year.
throughout Lawrence for canned food items while children are trick-or-treating for candy, said Wike Ward, co-adviser for Junior Interfraternity Council.
"The food pantries are low right now, and they desperately need donations for Thanksgiving and Christmas," Ward said. "We hope they will be stuffed full by the time we're finished."
Briefs complied Kansan staff reports
Rhodes, Marshall nominees announced
By Donella Hearne Kansan staff writer
Three students are Rhodes nominees, two are Marshall nominees, and two have been nominated for both.
The KU Honors Program announced yesterday that four KU students and three KU graduates had been nominated for the prestigious Rhodes and Marshall scholarships.
The scholarships enable students to study in two-year programs at British universities. Thirty-two U.S. students are chosen each year to receive the Rhodes scholarship and attend the University of Oxford. Marshall scholarships are awarded to 40 U.S. students for study at one of several British universities.
KU has had 22 Rhodes and five Marshall recipients in its history. Last year, Pam McElwee became the first KU student to receive a Rhodes scholarship since 1983. The last Marshall scholarship awarded to a KU student was in 1988.
Mary Klayder, assistant director of the Honors Program, said that the competition was tough, but the seven nominees were well qualified.
"This is a pretty good year for nominations," Skayer said.
Shannon Peters, Marshall nominee, said she was not sure how competitive she would be because of the large number of applicants nationwide.
"But I'm glad that I'm trying," she said. "I'm excited about going if I get the scholarship."
The scholarship recipients are chosen on the basis of their college grade point average, involvement in extracurricular activities and community service, interviews and applications, which include an extensive essay.
Matthew All, Spring 1983 political science graduate from Augusta. He is attending Yale Law School.
The following students were nominated for Rhodes scholarships:
David Lewis, Spokane, Wash., senior, majoring in biology. He is planning a career in aquatic ecology.
Nominees for the Marshall scholarships are:
Valerie Garver, Omaha, Neb. senior, majoring in history. She is planning a career in medieval studies.
Shannon Peters, Crane, Mo. senior, majoring in Slavic languages, literature and journalism. She is planning a career as a magazine journalist specializing in Russia.
Two KU graduates have been nominated for both scholarships:
Jacqueline Gordon, Spring 1993 sociology graduate from Hays. She is in Santa Fe, N.M., working as a staff intern at St. Elizabeth's Shelter for Homeless.
Munro Richardson, Spring 1993 East Asian studies graduate from Kansas City, Mo. He is studying East Asia at Harvard University.
THREE
SCARE-RIFIC Days Left in our Countdown to Halloween SALE-O-RAMABLOWOUT--
Specials TOO numerous to List!!
Love Garden Sounds
936 1/2 Mass. St. (upstairs)
843-1551
"In the heart of downtown"
LAPD DENVER
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
LAWRENCE / KANBAS CITY
401 N. 2nd
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY
401 N. 2nd
A Party Is Brewing
Sunday
Halloween Night
Prizes for best costume
1st Prize $100
2nd Prize $50
3rd Prize $25
For the party, please ring
TOBACCO EXPRESS
2104 A.W. 25th St. Holiday Plaza 842-0100
Cigarettes-Cigars • Pipes • Snuff
Specialty Tobacco and Accessories
Lawrence's Only Full Line Tobacco Outlet
Value and Standard Brand Cigarettes
New Additions: Harley Davidson and Djarum
6 brands Buy 1 Get 1 FREE
5 brands w/coupon buys back
Numerous promotion items w/purchase
hot
Come fill your closet with items from ours!! CLEOPATRA'S
743 Mass.
HURRAH
CLOSET aunique boutique
749-4664
Explore the night time sky
SOLAR SYSTEM
We're still open even when the rest of downtown isn't!
Hours: M,T,W10-6; TR,F,S10-8; Sun12-5
The Clyde Tombaugh observatory is open to the public every clear sunday night at 9:00pm. Located on top of Lindley Hall.
COME JOIN US UNDER THE STARS
The University of Kansas School of Law HOSTS Minority Law Day Saturday, October 30,1993
The program will include information on:
9:00 am - 2:00 pm Green Hall, Room 203
- Financial Aid Information
- Admission Procedures
- A Mock Law School Class
- LSAT Information
- Career Information
- Student Life
- Tours of the Law School
For more information, please contact the Law School Admissions Office at (913) 864-4378. Lunch provided Casual dress is appropriate.
2
4
Friday, October 29, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
VIEWPOINT
Anti-stalking laws need stricter enforcement
Last week, in Waukegan, Ill., Kimberly Globis had the law on her side but still lost. She had obtained a court order of protection against her ex-boyfriend Leslie Peace, who had threatened several times to kill her. But she could not have been more helpless the moment Peace shot and killed her at her home in front of her two daughters.
Because different police departments failed to communicate Globis' multiple complaints of harassment, police were not able to evoke the state's anti-stalking law. And because they could not find Peace, they were unable to arrest him on other charges. Globis was the fifth Chicago-area woman in two and a half years to be murdered by men suspected of stalking them after the women had obtained a court order of protection. Just two days earlier, Caroline Witt, was killed by her ex-boyfriend when he drove his car into hers head on. Witt had requested that her ex-boyfriend be charged with stalking under the state's recently amended ant-stalking law because he had been following her. The police turned her down, saying he did not overtly threaten her with bodily harm. They were wrong.
These cases bring into question how the police interpret Illinois' anti-stalking statute, which broadens the definition under which harassment becomes a crime.
Kansas has enacted a similar anti-stalking law. Local police must study why the Illinois law failed to protect Globis and Witt to better protect women in Lawrence whose lives could be in danger from stalkers.
This anti-stalking statute gives the police the ability to arrest stalkers with an intended threat, not just an obvious threat to injure or kill another person. There is evidence that stalking can lead to murder. Therefore police should act quickly to determine this intent and make an arrest of the suspect a high priority.
CHRISTINA CORNISH FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Crime bill could slow escalation of violence
President Clinton's crime bill is a positive step toward eradicating random crime and violence in the United States. Our generation has witnessed shocking increases in crime, followed by insignificant responses from a stagnant bureaucracy.
Effective means of action finally can be a reality in our desperate fight against crime and violence. The Democrats' crime bill would put more police officers on the streets, establish "boot camps" for first-time offenders and a waiting period for handguns and emphasize rehabilitation for drug offenders.
Unfortunately, the bill is faced with opposition from the Republican Party. The GOP claims that the bill would not be tough enough, should include the death penalty for drug kingpins, limit appeals, and increase sentence time for handgun crimes. Although these are noble ideas, including the death penalty in the bill makes it far more controversial and less likely to pass.
Our country needs to act on escalating violence now, and we no longer can remain at the mercy of congressional gridlock. Some action, even if it is not tough enough, is better than no action.
The fear of walking down the street at night, sleeping in your home alone and starting another day at a school in which some students are better armed than police has spread from urban areas into towns much smaller than Lawrence.
It is vital to urge our congressional representatives to support this bill. Anti-crime measures, especially those that are passable in Congress, should be a continuous endeavor for us and our national government.
EISHA TIERNEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
DORM LIFE ON A NORMAL DAY:
Hood
UDK 93
DECORATING FOR HALLOWEEN ISN'T MUCH WORK
1-900 numbers inspire new heights of silliness
Good morning, class. Today's informative discussion is entitled "1-900 Numbers: Ma Bell Trips, Smokes Grass and Gets The Munchies."
This is interesting because rarely do you get to see large corporations collectively get high and come up with new ways to taunt the consumer. Usually it's just smaller companies that got stoned (see also, "cable company").
Before we discuss further, we feel it necessary to explain 1-900 numbers. These numbers, when dialed on a telephone, allow the consumer to experience the benefits of "Permanent Telecommunicative Monetary Displacement," or "You Are the Biggest Sucker We've Ever Had. The Pleasure to Steal From." Our nation's scientists, who have spent years developing other consumer-oriented goods, such as portable parking ticket machines and ARTS forms, should receive our most heartfelt gratitude in the form of public executions.
There are many types of 1-900 numbers, most of which are extremely complex. This is evident in that people who use 1-900 numbers do not know what the hell they are doing.
Some 1-900 numbers, through the use of provocative and explicit commercials, appeal to our innate desire to be sexually aroused while talking long distance. Example:
CONSUMER: Hello. I'd like to be sexually aroused now.
SEXY VOICE: Hello, sexy consumer. What is your credit card number?
COLUMNIST
TODD
PUNTNEY
CONSUMER: Oooh. Thank you. I
feel much better.
Other 1-900 numbers deal with the supernatural. You can call these numbers and have real, live psychics make accurate predictions such as:
REAL, LIVE PSYCHIC: I predict that you have the IQ of a rutabaga because you are paying $5.63 per minute.
People are enticed to call these numbers through testimonials of many famous people, including Dionne "T Talk Like A Man" Warwick.
DIONNE WAJBWICK: I am a good person to listen to because my real, live psychic predicted my career would end with Solid Gold.
As a result of such big-name success stories, I have decided to create my own real, live answering machine psychic network, with such predictions as:
If you work in a high school cafeteria, you will surely develop a condition known as Lunch Lady Arms, wherein your triceps turn to Silly Putty.
The couple in the Dickinson Movie Theater trailer telling you to be quiet during the show are not dating. They are paid actors, which is evident
by the quite noticeable fact that the woman, who looks like she is related to Kathleen Turner, does not shove the 55-gallon barrel of popcorn down the throat of the man, who looks like he is related to Mer Fudd.
Ruggles, the dog in those carpet-store commercials, will one day get rabies and, on live TV, will have a prolonged pee on an Oriental rug and then proceed to maul his obnoxious, bald-headed owner. Ruggles will then go pay a visit to Rodney D. Young. And Sonny Hill. And...
A disgruntled KU journalism student will utterly destroy the Parking Department through the use of a well-placed tactical nuclear warhead.
Sally Struthers will feed the children of the world when she goes on a diet and stops taking up India's share of the global food market.
It will be discovered one day that Conan O'Brien is actually Herbie, Santa's elf who wants to be a dentist on "Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer."
People will never get tired of imitating Beavis and Butt-head (although we wish to God that please, please they would).
Sally Struthers will get her degree in TV/VCR repair.
As you can see, this has been only a small sampling of the ways 1-900 numbers can benefit you by stealing your money. For more examples, please see the back of this paper.
Todd Puntney is a Manhattan senior majoring in Journalism.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Median not responsible forraising our youth
It is sad that in today's world no one wants to take responsibility for himself.
Case in point #1: The latest hoopla over Beavis & Butt-head. MTV has decided to move the show to the late-night slot and promised to take references of fire out, but still people are whining about it. It is unfortunate that little children have been hurt by the show's content. Little
kids are too young to take care of themselves, so let us ask this question of the parents: Where were you when "Billy" was watching this show, and if you were not around, then why did you not lock the channel out on the cable box before you left? Don't blame MTV for your mistake.
Case in point #2: The teen-agers who have been imitating scenes of the movie "The Program." A couple of losers imitate the movie and get hurt, so what do we do? We cut out the scene from the movie as if this
will keep these geniuses from trying something really cool the next time.
It is our suggestion that we use movies like these to single out these cool people and let them kill themselves with their stupidity. That way, society will be spared some of the idiots who will probably grow up to be destructive elements anyway.
Mick Puri, Overland Park senior
Chad Anthony, Shawnee senior
Alex Couture, ronolou senior
JIM KIMMEL
Rush wrong Americans must make sacrifices
I was watching television the other night, and I discovered something very strange. Rush Limbaugh. Not that Rush is strange — well, actually Rush is pretty strange, but that's not what got my attention. The strange thing is that Rush is on television almost continually from 11:30 to 1:30 every night. Since I was doing my usual late-night channel surfing, I thought it was just the same show that was lasting a long time. After about an hour, it occurred to me that his show was outlasting the average attention span of most of his viewers. So I got out my trusty TV Guide and was shocked to realize that Rush is on as many as four channels in the span of two hours. Channel 13 even runs him twice a day.
I had never really watched Rush's show before. After all, you really don't have to. It's usually pretty easy to guess which side of an issue he will take. However, any show that gets that kind of market saturation deserves some attention, so I watched him a couple of times last week. Unfortunately, Rush's show confirms what is becoming a dangerous trend in America. It's not Rush himself, or even his opinions. After all, we do have a right to free speech. If Rush Limbaugh wants to shoot off his mouth and someone is willing to put him on TV, and several million people want to watch him while he makes millions playing on their fears, then that's fine.
Rush Limbaugh's popularity is more significant than perhaps even his own ego realizes. It represents a dangerous trend in the way we see ourselves as a nation. We seem determined to divide oursels into ever smaller subgroups. Instead of seeing ourselves as Americans, we are Black or white, male or female, Conservative or Liberal, and the list could go on. Usually we will combine several groups, such as a white, male, professional, Conservative suburbanite. Then we vote and act in ways consideringhowit will benefit the groups we are in, and the rest of the country can just go to... well, you know.
The best example of this is the current debate over health care. Those who have it at a reasonable cost are unwilling to try anything that might affect them. They ignore the fact that there are millions of Americans who are without adequate medical care because they can't afford it.
COLUMNIST
It seems as if most of us have lost our altruistic spirit. We are no longer willing to make sacrifices to make the country better for all of us. That's unfortunate because our differences are fewer than our similarities. We want a secure life for ourselves and our families. We want a decent job that we don't hate going to each day. We want a good education for our children and ourselves. We want adequate medical care at a reasonable cost. There will always be disagreement over how we get these things. There's nothing wrong with debating an issue. That's the way a democratic society makes decisions.
It's when we stop debating and start looking out only for ourselves that the strands that bind us together as a nation start wearing very thin.
Jim Kimmel is a McLouth junior majoring in history and sociology.
KC TRAUER
Editor
JOE HARDER, CHRISTINE LAUE
Managing editors
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET
Technology coordinator
Editors
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Clairborne
News...Stacy Friedman
Editorial...Tenthyn McCommick
Campus...Ben Grove
Sports...Kristi Fogler
Photo...Kip Chin, Renee Knoeber
Features...Sam Wohl
Graphics...John Paul Fogel
Wire...Alexander Bloemhof, Vicii Bode, Kevin Buttridge
Assistant Editors
Associate editorial...Colleen McCain
Associate campus...Dan England
Assistant campus / planning...Joas DeHaven
Associate sports...Todd Bellert
Associate features...Almoe Estrada
Copy Chere
Alexander Bloemhof...Allison Lipper
...
Tracy Ritchie
News Clerk...Teresa Veazey
Reporters
KANSAN STAFF
Copy Editors
Elizabeth Beary...Craig Boxx
Kevin Butler...Dan Carver
Lisa Campbell...Jess DeHaven
Dan England...Jodi Rafter
Matt Hydeman...Stephen Martino
Stacy Morford...Sarah Nagl
Mimura Haseer...Barbara Schultz
Todd Rosner
Scott Anderson ... Sara Bennett
Mark Button ... Traci Carl
Chesley Dohl ... Matt Doyle
Anne Feilstet ... Gerry Fey
Christian Fuhrmann ... Donella Hearn
Kent Holdfield ... Brian James
Liz Klinger ... Shain Schwartz
David Stewart ... Kathleen Stollie
Carlos Tejada ... J.L Watson
Photographers
William Altx          Valerie Bontrager
Julia Clarke         Richard Davinkel
John Gamble           Doug Hesse
Paul Kotz            Mellissa Lacey
Tom Lainginger        Holly McQueen
Susan McSaadden
Dave Campbell James Frederick
Micah Lasker Dan Schauer
John Paul Fogel Stacy Friedman
Will Lewis
AMY CASEY
AMY CASEY Business manager
AMY STUMBO Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
PAT BOYLE
PAT BOYLE Business coordinator
BILL THOMAS Production
Business Staff
Campus sales manager ... Ed Schager
Regional sales manager ... Jennifer Perlier
National sales manager ... Jennifer Evenson
Co-op sales manager ... Blythe Focht
Production managers ... Jennifer Blowey
Kate Burgess
Marketing director ... Shelly McConnell
Creative director ... Brian Punco
Creative maintainer ... Gretchen Kostachnikova
Special sections manager ... Judith Standley
Teamsheets manager ... Jacqueline Peng
Retail assistant ... Tricia Burpuy
Creative assistant (photographer) ... Andrew Amonne
Zone Managers
Zone Managers
John Carlton...Jason Eberly
Justin Garberg...Josh Hahn
...Robin Kring
Retail Account Executives
Mindy Blum...Chris Bulgren
Chris Butler...Kelly Caffrey
Jennifer Carr...Jenni Goorke
Laura Guth...Jill Hogan
Allison Kaplan...Jason Kort
Syanda Kunto...Mark Mastro
Chris Morrissey...Frank Muller
Paula Ostrowski...Heather Richetto
Jenny Schwab...Andrew Shriver
Dave Smith...Stacey Stricklin
Campus Account Executives
Keri Kimmal...Beth Pols
Shannon Reilly...Troy Tarwester
...Jeanne Toohey
Regional Account Executive
ARville Crawford...Alex Kolb
Brian Piett...Paulus Proborno
Interns
Shelley Falevita...Bradley Felnberg
Dean Houlnd...Lynn Hul
...Matt Spett
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 29,1993
5
The early bird sees the shuttle
Lawrence residents will be able to see the space shuttle Columbia about 6:53 a.m. tomorrow. The shuttle will be traveling south and will appear 18 degrees above the west-southwest horizon. The shuttle will travel out of sight after it is about 60 degrees above the horizon. Total viewing time will be about one minute. NASA said that if tomorrow's skies are clear, the shuttle would look like a bright star. Columbia will be about 160 miles above the earth and have a crew of seven on board.
Mount Loomes and Bridgwater KANSAN
Source: National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Piano concert will reunite father, stepson at Lied Center
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan staff writer
16.
Juggling international performances, a professorship and recording contracts between them, two internationally-known pianists will come home to Lawrence on Sunday to perform on the Lied Center stage.
Sequeira Costa, KU professor of piano, and his stepson. Artur Pizarro,25, last performed together in Lawrence four years ago at Liberty Hall.
Costa said their busy schedules made it hard for them to find time to see each other, let alone find time to rehearse.
PETER B. WOLF
Sequeira Costa
Before yesterday, the last time they rehearsed for their Sunday performance
SCHNEIDER
was two months ago, when Pizarro left for a two-month tour in Japan and China.
Artur Pizarro
Pizarro is leaving today for Washington, D.C. where he will perform tomorrow night at the Kennedy Center. Pizarro will return for rehearsal Sunday morning and the performance at 3:30 p.m.
Costa, too, said he had to learn to organize his time between teaching, recording and performances.
As the Cordelia Brown Murphy distinguished professor of piano, Costa practices four or five hours a day and teaches 18 hours a week at KU.
"When I travel, I'm gone up to 10 days," he said. "The worst problem is jet lag — I find myself sleepy in the day and wide-awake nights."
The pianist said the highlights of his career were his performances in South Africa, South America, Russia, China and at Carnegie Hall in New York. Costa just finished a three-CD set of the complete works of Rachmaninov with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra.
Costa said that Sunday would be a homecoming for him and Pizarro, to whom he began teaching piano when Pizarro was 5-years-old. Costa said at times, it was difficult teach someone who was so close to him. But, he said, it had been one of the most rewarding experiences of his life.
"It's been wonderful watching Artur progress through the years," Costa said. "Right from the beginning, he was very gifted."
Traveling much of his life and spending time in the nation's largest cities, Costa said that he had found a
Piano Recital
KANSAN
Sequira Costa and Artur Pizarro
Lied Center
3:30 p.m. Sunday
Tickets are $50, $15 and $12.
Students may purchase $15 and $12
tickets for half-price.
true sense of belonging in Lawrence.
"I love this place," he said. "I've had enough of the big cities. This is a great country and place to call home."
Sunday's recital is a benefit performance for the chapel music program at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center.
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
Costa said he and Lynn Trapp, director of chapel music and organist at the campus center, discussed the idea of a benefit recital this summer.
Trapp said the University and the St. Lawrence Catholic Center worked hand-in-hand on a lot of projects because many of KU's music performers used the center's facilities and programs.
"The money from the recital will help us maintain the St. Lawrence facilities, which indirectly benefits KU students," Trapp said. "We're happy to have KU students as part of our program in cooperation with the music department at KU."
We Process
E-6 Slide Film
In Only 3 Hours!!!
1610 West 23rd Street
841-7205
The recital will feature works by Schumann, Rachmaninov and Ravel.
PAPA KENO'S
Delivers
Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie.
*DINE IN-CARRY OUT*
1035 Mass. *Downtown
Mon.-Wed.-11-10Tue-Sat.-125Sun.-12-8
841-PAPA
Rent a Lane
Weekends are
only $500 per hour
Fri, Sat, Sun
Not just
for bowling
Jaybowl
BOYS ONLY
864-3545
Hockenbury
Tavern 1016
Massachusetts
Halloween Bash!
Featuring:
The Salty Iguanasa
& Monterrey Jack
Costume
Contest
865-4055
Drink
Specials
YOU CANNOT
HIDE FROM
THE
PHANTOMS
ON THE
NIGHT
A Haunted House
A Haunted House
October
29, 30 & 31
7pm to 11pm
Douglas County
Fairgrounds
$6.00 Single Admission, 8:00 Family Admission
Family Admission - two adults and three children under twelve
Presented by Larkspur Museum and Lawrence Parks & Theatre
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
announces that applications are now available for the sixth year of the Educational Opportunity Fund
All departments,units,and organizations of the University are eligible to apply. Applications and accompanying materials may be picked up at the Student Senate office,410 Kansas Union or at the Financial Aid office,50 Strong Hall.
Submission of application and accompanying materials must be received no later than 5:00 p.m., on November 8,1993, at the Student Senate Office.
All grants are for the 1994-1995 academic year. Any Questions? Call the Student Senate office at 864-3710
When it comes to your money, count on trusted friends.
Mark Heider
Carla Hoobler
Mary E.
Jackie Foley
Susan Bobner
We may have a new name, but we're the same community bankers you've known and trusted all along. We've invested many years into our careers, and we're proud to be putting our expertise to work for our customers. We're also proud to be your friends and neighbors.
When you think of your bank, you probably think of people — because people are the true strength of a top-performance bank. That's how we see it as the staff of the former Bank of Kansas/Lawrence, now Commerce Bank.
Now we're excited about the new range of valuable financial services that comes from our association with one of the top-performing banks in the country. Extra safety and stability. It means we can serve you even better. And nothing makes us happier.
955 Iowa
23rd Street (in Dillons)
6th Street (in Dillons)
So when it comes to getting the most for your money, count on us — Carla, Susan, Mark, and Jackie, of Commerce Bank. Because we've invested ourselves in you.
Lawrence
865-4700
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
globe
Commerce Bank
(Formerly The Bank of Kansas)
PRINCIPLES #/ SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING
5
PRINCIPLES OF SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING
9143E
LAWRENCE R. MURPHY
IF YOU THOUGHT COLLEGE WAS EXPENSIVE, TRY PUTTING YOURSELF THROUGH RETIREMENT.
Think about supporting yourself for twenty-five, thirty years or longer in retirement. It might be the greatest financial test you'll ever face. Fortunately, you have one valuable asset in your favor. Time.
Time to take advantage of tax-deferral. Time for your money to grow.
But starting early is key. Consider this:
if you begin saving just $100 a month at age thirty, you can accumulate $154,031* by the time you reach age sixty-five.
Wait ten years and you'd need to set aside $211 a month to reach the same goal.
TIAA CREF
At TIAA-CREF we not only understand the value of starting early,we can help make it possible-with flexible retirement and tax-deferred annuity plans,a diverse portfolio of investment choices,and a record of personal service that spans 75 years.
Over a million people in education and research are already enrolled in America's largest retirement system. Find out how easy it is to join them. Call today and learn how simple it is to put yourself through retirement when you have time and TIAA-CREF on your side.
Start planning your future. Call our Enrollment Hotline 1 800 842-2888.
75 years of ensuring the future for those who shape it $ ^{10} $
14
1985
*Assuming an interest rate of 6.5% credited to TIAA Retirement Annuity. This rate is intended to allow the power and effect of compounding, lower or higher rates would product very different results. CREE certificate is attributed to TIAA-CREE Individual and Institutional Services.*
"
6
Friday, October 29, 1993
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass*Lawrence, KS
NEED CASH
If your car has even slight hail damage,
HAILMASTERS can repair it AND give you up to $1000 CASH back!
*** Satisfaction Guaranteed *** Written Warranty FREE RENTAL CAR Call or come by!
HAILMASTERS PAINTLESS HAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
939 IOWA
843-1800
HAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
Paradise
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
Poor Room
HAILMASTERS
PAINTLESS HAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
939 IOWA
843-1800
HAIL
DAMAGE
REPAIR
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer Cummings Jewelers
749-4333 833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
BUY ONE HOUR OF POOL, GET ONE FREE!
Not valid after 5 pm on Friday or Saturday
Jayhawk Bookstore
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
Hrs: 8-5:30 M-Th., 8-5 Fri. 9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun. 843-3826
NEED CASH
If your car has even slight hail damage, HAILMASTERS can repair it AND give you up to $1000 CASH back!
*** Satisfaction Guaranteed *** Written Warranty
FREE RENTAL CAR
Call or come by!
HAILMASTERS PAINTLESS HAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
939 IOWA
843-1800
HAIL DAMAGE REPAIR
BOULDER’S BEST BAND DU JOUR
18 & Over
Friday Oct 29 Only!
2 For 1 Wells
Halloween Costume Party with the L.A. RAMBLERS Sat. Oct 30
win a round trip ticket to Chicago
other cash prizes
special surprise guest
2 For 1 Wells
BENCHWARMERS
25¢ DRAWS EVERY THURSDAY
Cannondale + Rockshox = COOL! $779.95
"4F4"
The new 4F4 Cannondale includes a Rockshox Quadra as standard equipment
Cannondale mountain bikes start at $439.95
RICK’S BIKE SHOP Inc.
916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
STREETSIDE RECORDS®
Ren Stimpy You Eediot!
including:
HAPPY, HAPPY, JOY, JOY / KILTED YAKSMEN ANTHEM
DOG POUND HOP / BIG HOUSE BLUES
NICKELDEMON SONY epic
Join us for a Ren & Stimpy party Saturday, Oct. 30th from Noon-3pm at Streetside Records
1403 W. 23rd St.
842-7173
Specially Priced
The first 100 people will receive a free Ren & Stimpy prize.
Sale ends 11/8/93
1403 W. 23rd • 842-7173
Stay Streetsmart • Shop Streetside
Locking for that special gift? Gift coins available for any occasion.
BENCHWARMERS 25¢ DRAWS EVERY THURSDAY
Cannondale + Rockshox = COOL! $779.95
Cannondale +
Rockshox =
COOL! $779.95
"4F4" +
"4F4"
+
Ren & Stempy You Eediot!
including:
HAPPY, HAPPY, JOY, JOY / KILTED YAKSMEN ANTHEM
DOG POUND HOP / BIG HOUSE BLUES
NICKELodeOn
SONY
epic
California wildfires continue; Clinton declares disaster areas
The Associated Press
Residents streamed home on foot and bicycle yesterday to see for themselves the damage from wildfires that scorched thousands of acres and charred hundreds of homes across Southern California.
Calmer winds and cooler temperatures helped firefighters beat down the patchwork of 13 fires still burning along the Pacific Coast, from Ventura County northwest of Los Angeles to the Mexican border.
The wildfires, fanned by gusting desert winds Wednesday, have burned across nearly 100,000 acres, damaged 580 homes and turned part of posh Laguna Beach into a flaming ghost town. Arson was suspected in four blazes.
In Washington, President Clinton yesterday declared the counties of Los Angeles, Ventura, Orange, Riverside and San Diego major disaster areas, making them eligible for federal assistance.
"We'll offer what we can to help fight the fires, to meet the needs of the victims, to stand with the people who are already doing so much," said Clinton.
He sent Federal Emergency Management Agency Director James Lee Witt and Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt to California.
Authorities blocked the Pacific Coast Highway around Laguna Beach southeast of Los Angeles, allowing residents to return only on foot or bicycle. Hundreds of people abandoned their cars to make the trip.
Jan Terry, 28, waited in one car with her mother while her father walked another car with the two family members stuffed in blue plastic laundry baskets. Family pictures were taken randomly.
“This is unreal. I know they will keep us out of here so they can stuff, but it is really stressful and know what is going on,” Terry said.
Dan Mack cracked open a beekeep's a.m. after spending the night friend's house watching for fire Laguna Beach hillside. His rehearsal house burned down and he lost everything.
Early yesterday, about 80 Maxton Marine Corps Air Station Toro began combing Laguna Bay neighborhoods, although no one been reported missing.
LATE NIGHT WITH ROY WILLIAMS
"A BLAST FROM THE PAST TO THE PRESENT"
FRI., OCT. 29th – ALLEN WELDHOUSE FREE ADMISSION – OPEN HEATING
10 p.m. – Doors Open
11 p.m. – Special Entertainment
TV SITCOM CHARACTER CONTEST
All Fans! Come Dress as Your Favorite Past or Present TV Sitcom Character!
Receive special early admission for select seating from 9:9:45 p.m. (southern occurrence).
Five (5) contestants selected and announced by 10:15 p.m.
Judging Held on-court based on character imitation and crowd appeal.
Judges: Head Coaches Roy Williams and Marlan Washington & Crowd.
Prizes: “Late Night” Prize Packs Certificates to Applebee’s Grill & Bar.
Johnny's Tavern.
Tickets to Men's & Women's basketball games.
LITTLE JAYHawk SLAM-DUNK CONTEST
Boys & Girls, Ages 6, 7 & 8
Register at "Late Night" display in Allen Weldhouse East Lobby (M-W, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.).
Three (3) contestants selected in each group.
Drawing held Thursday at 12 noon – Event officials will call contestants with details.
Contestants & families receive courtside seating.
Judging based on enthusiasm, crowd attendance and if basket is made.
Judges: Seniors from men's & women's basketball teams.
Prizes: "Late Night" Prize Packs Certificates to Applebee's Grill & Bar.
Meet the Women's Basketball Team
AND MORE!
12:01 a.m. – Men's Basketball Scrimmage
For Information, Call 864-7972
NICKELODOOM
SONY
MOVIES
ЕРИС
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Join us for a Ren & Stimpy party Saturday, Oct. 30th from Noon-3pm at Streetside Records 1403 W. 23rd St. 842-7173
Specially Priced
The first 100 people will receive a free Ren & Stimpy prize.
Sale ends 11/8/93
1403 W. 23rd • 842-7173 Stay Streetsmart - Shop Streetside
Looking for that special gift? Gift coins available for any occasion.
V
---
TV SITCOM CHARACTER CONTEST
All Fans! Come Dressed as Your Favorite Past or Present TV Sitcom Character!
Receive special early admission for select seating from 9-9:45 p.m. (southeast entrance).
Five (5) contestants selected and announced by 10:15 p.m.
Judging Held on-court based on character imitation and crowd appeal.
Judges: Head Coaches Roy Williams & Marian Washington & Crowd.
Prizes: "Late Night" Prize Packs
Certificates to Applehouse Stall & Bar & Johnny's Tavern.
Tickets to Men's & Women's basketball games.
Boys & Girls, Ages 6, 7 & 8
Register at "Late Night" display in Allen Fieldhouse East Lobby (M-W, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.)
Three [5] contestants selected in each age group.
Drawing held Thursday at 12 noon – Event officials will call contestants with details.
Contestants & families receive courtside eating.
Judging based on enthusiasm, crowd appeal and if basket is made.
Judges: Seniors from men’s & women’s basketball teams.
Prizes: "Late Night” Prize Packs
Certificates to Applebee’s Grill & Bar.
Tickets to Men’s & Women’s basketball games.
Player Skills • Spirit Sound
• Best Performances
• Meet the Women's Basketball Team
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 29,1993
7
Haitian army resisting the return of democracy
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — Haiti's ousted president, his hopes of returning to power by this weekend all but gone, called yesterday for a total trade embargo to force out the country's military leaders.
Jean-Bertrand Aristide said he would not waver in his fight to restore Haiti to democracy. But he reiterated that he would not return until army commander Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras steps down.
Aristide, Haiti's first democratically elected president, was to return by tomorrow under a U.N.-brokered agreement reached in July with Cedras, leader of the bloody September 1991 coup.
But the army has violently resisted the agreement, which called for the ruling military to resign. A transition
An oil and weapons embargo, imposed by the Security Council on the military government last week, has nearly brought transport in Haiti to a standstill. The council also ordered that the assets of anti-democratic forces in Haiti be frozen to pressure the military rulers to step down
government has been unable to fully take control, and violence has heightened tensions.
In the face of continued military intransigence, the council also plans to discuss expanding sanctions to a full trade embargo, halting commercial air traffic to Haiti and denying visas to those who obstructed Aristide's return, said President Ronaldo Mota Sardenberg.
Aristide called on the international community to tighten the screws.
"We request a total and complete blockade, which is necessary, even
essential," he told the 184-nation General Assembly in a 25-minute speech.
During the speech, an estimated 5,000 Haitians rallied outside the United Nations to show support for Aristide.
Aristide called for an air embargo in addition to the current naval blockade but said logistics would have to be worked out with the United Nations.
In a news conference afterward, Aristide said the Haitian people would prefer an embargo to "death by weapons."
In Washington, Mike Barnes, an Aristide lawyer, said that Aristide also wanted sanctions against individuals responsible for the failure of the agreement, including a freezing of individual bank accounts and lifting of travel visas.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A two-ton chunk of Chinese satellite plunged back into the atmosphere yesterday, took a 1,000-mile detour and dropped into the Pacific Ocean west of Peru.
Satellite crashes into Pacific
Until the last moments, trackers at the U. S. Space Command expected the satellite to drop into the Pacific 500 miles west of the Baja California Peninsula along the Tropic of Cancer
Chinese spacecraft lands 1,000 miles off projected course
Space debris traveling 17,000 miles
an hour takes unpredictable twists and turns when it brakes in the thickening atmosphere. Maj. Richard Butt likened the effect to dropping a penny into water.
"Sometimes it goes straight down and sometimes it turns end over end and changes direction," he said. "The same thing happens when an object hits the atmosphere."
Butt said there were no immediate reports that the falling spacecraft had been sighted by anyone. It was daylight over the Pacific at the time of the satellite's descent. At night, such returning objects provide a spectacular light show as friction from the atmosphere heats them.
microgravity experiments and a diamond-studded medallion of Mao Tsetung. It was launched Oct. 8 from the Jiuquan Launch Center in the Gobi Desert on a Long March rocket. Ten days later, a capsule containing the experiments was to have separated and parachuted to Earth for retrieval.
China said the satellite carried
But when Chinese ground controllers radioed the re-entry commands on Oct.18, the satellite went out of control, split in two and stayed in orbit. Its orbit took it over every major land mass and continent except Antarctica.
Earlier yesterday, the Chinese space agency said the satellite would remain in orbit for at least six months more before it crashed through the atmosphere.
NATURALWAY
ATHLETIC
Graypionee
CLUB INC
ATHLETIC CLUBING Special Student Memberships! Lawrence's Only Total Athletic Club
USOUT!
✓
Graystone Athletic Club 2500 W 6th 841-7230
BIG HEAD TODD AND THE MONSTERS
SUN 60 SPECIAL GUEST: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER1 * 7:30 PM MEMORIAL HALL
TICKETS $15.00* ADVANCE
ON SALE TOMORROW! OCTOBER 30TH
Tickets available at Memorial Hall Box Office (Memorial Hall Shows - Day of Show Only), and all TICKETMASTER Ticket Centers Including: All Hy-Vee locations, Sound Warehouse, Gomers or Charge By Phone:
14TH TICKET MASTER (816) 931-3300
PRODUCED BY CONTEMPORARY & RIVER VALLEY PRODUCTIONS
LAWER
10589
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
Bottleneck
913-841-live
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS
Tonight Punkinhead Special 8 p.m. Show Eve's Plum
Saturday Baghdad Jones
Sunday Halloween Bash Baghdad Jones
Monday
Open Mic
Tuesday 25c Draws Salty Iguanas Unplugged
Headache?
Tired, aching eyes?
Need a Replacement Contact Lens?
Blurred Vision?
Difficulty in Focusing?
Need a Replacement Contact Lens? Ready to Try Disposable Contacts? (free trial lenses available)
Call Dr. Sharon Michel Optometrist KU Graduate Gamma Phi Beta Alum
CARL RUSCHMAN
Columbia Savings
LAVENANCE AVENUE
DILLONS
BIRTH
X We're Here
STREET
N
W E
S
841-5288 3111W.6th St.
V
HMO-
KANSAS
BCBS
DISCOVER
STUDENT
SENATE
WE'RE GOING BATTY!
BATES ON EARTH
The Granada on October 29th The party starts at 9pm.18 & over welcome Only a measly $4. Best costumes win a prize!
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION HALLOWEEN PARTY!
Auto Loans
5. 9% Apr Fixed Rate
100% Financing
Take advantage of low rates at KU Credit Union. Don't miss your opportunity for 100% financing of a new auto at the low fixed rate of 5.9% for 36 or 48 months and 60 month financing at the fixed rate of 6.75%.
KU
CREDIT UNION An Affiliate of 66 Federal Credit Union
DO YOU KNOW AN OUTSTANDING SENIOR?
- We are now accepting nominations for the 1994 Hilltopper Awards.
1994 HILLTOPPERS
- Nomination forms are available at 428 KS Union.
- All nominations must be turned in to 400 KSUnion (OAC office) or 428KS Union (Jayhawker office) by Friday Oct 29 at 5 p.m...
- All nominees will receive an application.
- 1994 Jayhawker Yearbook
428 Kansas Union 864-3728
- Anyone may nominate an outstanding senior.
HAPPENING NOW ON A PLANET NEAR YOU!
STUDENT SENATE
wants you to get involved!
- Lobbying for the Reauthorization of the Endangered Species Act
- Helping Lawrence bars to start recycling
- Opposing the N.A.F.T.A. because it will increase environmental degradation in Mexico
- Education committee presenting environmental awareness program to area schools
YECYCL
NEXT MEETING: WED., NOV 3, 6RM INTERNATIONAL ROOM, KS UNION
Halloween Heaven
Fora Frighteningly Fun Night, Visit us for Devilishly Delicious Pastas, Pizzas,and Monstrous Entrées! You'll Have a Bewitching Time Enjoying Our Halloween Spirits! ...Or Else!!!
Teller's
746 Massachusetts
843-4111
8
Friday. October 29,1993
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Optical Dispensary VISIONS 841-7421
ABORTION ASSISTANCE
Low Cost Early Abortion Services
Wichita Women's Center • BC/BS • Mastercard • Visa
Toll Free Dial "1" & then ...800 467 4340
Rentals
We buy
& sell used
sports
equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
1029 Massachusetts
phone 841-7529
GOOD FOR A
FREE
EXTRA LARGE
CHOCOLATE
CHIP
COOKIE
limit one cookie per coupon
(with sub or pasta purchase)
expires 11/15/93
MR. GOODCENTS
15th & Kasold
Orchard Corners
Shopping Center
Lawrence, KS
841-8444
WE
DELIVER!
OPEN DAILY 10:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
Rentals
GOOD FOR A
FREE
EXTRA LARGE
CHOCOLATE
CHIP
COOKIE
limit one cookie per coupon
(with sub or pasta purchase)
MR. GOODCENTS
15th & Kasold
Orchard Corners
Shopping Center
Lawrence, KS
841-8444
WE
DELIVER!
OPEN DAILY 10:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
SANTA FE PARK
DAYTIME
MR. GOODCENTS
PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES
• Complete GYN Care • Pregnancy Testing
• Depo Provera & Norplant • Tubal Ligation
• Licensed Physicians/Caring Staff • Modern State-Licensed Facility
PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974
COMPREHENSIVE 345-1400
Insurance plans accepted.
health for women OUTSIDE KC AREA
VISA MasterCard
4401 W. 109th (I-435 & Roe)
Overland Park, KS
1-800-227-1918
TOLL FREE
RIVER ST. HAIR CO.
50% OFF
Suits or "Soft Touch" gel mat
Reg $408 Nov $200
(35% extra polish)
Expires 12/29/93
(Offer given with coupon only)
Massachusetts 842-0508
Consider joining KU PRO-CHOICE COALITION and participate in the following activities:
AREYOU INTERESTED IN PRESERVINGCHOICE?
- Sponsoring speakers on political & social issues regarding Choice
- Contributing time and money to clinics and Pro Choice organizations all over the state
If you are interested in preserving choice, contact the Organizations & Activities office and ask how to join the KU PRO-CHOICE COALI TION
*Volunteering in letter writing campaigns and work with Pro-Choice candidates
NEW YORK
Meanwhile, defense lawyers for the four men on trial in the Feb. 26 trade center bombing demanded Wednesday that they receive transcripts of the tapes.
Offer valid until November 6, 1993 or while shirt supplies last.
President Clinton attributed the improvements to his policies and declared, "Now we're beginning to see real results."
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
with purchase of any Champion Sweatshirt at the regular price.
Champion U.S.A. T-Shirt
FREE!
The tapes FBI informer Emad Salem recorded of his conversations with law enforcement agents suggest the authorities were in a position to foil the bombing, The New York Times said.
Economic growth picked up considerably in the July-September quarter, and the budget deficit in 1993 fell to the lowest level in three years.
"The media has them. We would like them," said Austin Camprelli, lawyer for defendant Ahmad M. Ajaj, 27, of Houston, one of the four on trial in U.S. District Court in Manhattan.
Tapes suggest FBI had chance to foil New York bombing
The $5.1 trillion economy, as measured by the gross domestic product, the sum of all goods and services produced in the United States, grew at a seasonally and inflation-adjusted annual rate of 2.8 percent in the third quarter, the Commerce Department reported yesterday.
The bill will now have to be reconciled with a similar version which passed the House by voice vote earlier this year.
An FBI supervisor called off a plan to thwart the World Trade Center bombing by substituting a harmless powder for explosives, according to transcripts of secret tapes, a newspaper reported yesterday.
KU Bookstores
Kansas and Burge Unions
The only store that offers rebates to KU students
Kansas Union...864-4640   Burge Union...864-5697
Textbook line...864-5285   Mt. Oread Bookshop..864-4431
Economy improves in third quarter
WASHINGTON
THE NEWS in brief
WASHINGTON
Religious rights to be protected
Compiled from The Associated Press.
A B
The measure, approved 97-3 in the Senate on Wednesday, would overturn the effects of that high court decision and buttress constitutional protections. Sens. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., Harlan Matthews, D-Tenn., and Jesse Helms, R-N.C., voted against it.
The Senate is winning plaudits for legislation aimed at sealing Americans' right to freedom of worship.
Until three years ago, such congressional action was considered unnecessary, given the Constitution's First Amendment guarantee of freedom of religion.
But in 1990, the Supreme Court upheld a lower court ruling that had sanctioned the denial of jobless benefits to an Oregon man fired for using an illegal drug during a religious ritual.
CLIP A COUPON!
LOS DIAS DE MUERTOS
"The Days of the Dead"
Mexico's Festival of Communion
with the departed. A centuries-old ritual
in which the Mexican people celebrate and honor
their dead loved ones with humor as well as reverence.
Please join us as we celebrate Latin American culture! Enjoy our collection of folk art and register for a drawing to be held Nov. 1st.
A
Grisly treats will be served on Friday & Saturday October 29th & 30th!
A
SUNFLOWER
INTERNATIONAL
In the CASBAN • 803 Mass.
BODEANS
BODEANS
ADV. TIX
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2
BENCHWARMER
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BENCHWARMERS
AND CHARGE BY PHONE 913-841-0605
BASKETBALL
ATTN: STUDENTS
DEADLINE TO PICK UP YOUR BASKETBALL COUPONS IS:
TODAY 5:00 P.M.
ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE EAST LOBBY ALLEN FIELDHOUSE 8:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M.
** STUDENTS WHO DO NOT PICK UP THEIR COUPONS BEFORE THIS DEADLINE WILL FORFEIT THEIR BASKETBALL SEASON TICKETS.
** YOU MUST HAVE YOUR KUID WITH FALL FEE STICKER TO PICK UP YOUR COUPONS.
** STUDENTS WHO DO NOT WISH TO TAKE PART IN TICKET DISTRIBUTION MAY REQUEST A REFUND AT THE ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav. October 29.1993
9
SHAKER JAMES
Susan McSpadden / KANSAN
Women's team going strong
Senior cross country runner Ashley Ace stretches out in Memorial Stadium before a practice run through Lawrence.
Coach: Victory is realistic possibility for Jayhawks
1
By Kent Hohlfeld
Kansan soortswriter
This weekend's meet is what the Big Eight men's and women's cross country teams have worked for all season.
(1)
That depth will be tested this weekend. Freshman Bridget Mann will sit out this weekend's competition because of a case of mononucleosis.
"We have the depth and confidence to overcome that loss," Schwartz said.
The teams will converge tomorrow in Columbia, Mo., for the men's and women's Big Eight championships.
Seniors Ashley Ace and Julia Saul agreed that confidence would not be a problem for the team despite a poor performance in its
Schwartz said that he thought his team had a realistic chance to win its first women's conference championship.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said that the women's meet would be more competitive than it had been in recent years.
last meet at the Michigan Invitational Oct. 17.
CROSS COUNTRY
The women's team finished ninth out of 10 schools in the meet that featured conference rival Colorado, whose women finished third.
"That would put the icing on the cake," Ace said.
Ace said that this year's team had a legitimate chance of capturing the conference title. She said capturing the schools first women's Big Eight title would mean a lot to her, since it is her senior year.
The Cyclones have won the men's competition seven of the last 10 years. They had a string of five straight titles stopped by Colorado in last year's meet.
Cross country runners, freshman Eric Richard and senior Kevan Long, look at a copy of the Big Eight Championship course in Columbia, Mo., during the team's practice.
Colorado coach Jerry Quiller said that the men's side of the competition looked to be heavily dominated by Iowa State. Colorado's men's team won the Michigan meet.
While Iowa State looks to dominate the men's competition, the Kansas men's team will be looking to gain experience from this
"Last year they had a rash of injuries," Quiller said. "This year they're totally healthy."
meet.
The Jayhawks will be without seniors Michael Cox and David Johnston, two of the top runners in 1992. The two are being red-shirted to save a year of eligibility for next year.
The pressure of filling the gap left by those runners will fall on freshman Bryan Schultz and seniors John Hays and Bobby Palmer.
Hays said that the focus for this year's team was different from that of previous years.
"We're not looking for a title so our look is a little different." Hays said.
Hays said the fact that the meet was against Big Eight schools gave the runners more motivation for the meet.
Kansas needs victory against Iowa State
"We have to go out with a little pride," Hays said.
By Gerry Fey
Kansan sportswriter
It's payback time for the Kansas volleyball team at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Iowa State is coming to Lawrence, and the Jayhawks are looking for a much-needed victory.
Kansas ultimate goal is to play in the Big Eight tournament Nov. 26-27 in Omaha, Neb. But to do that, the team must finish in the confer-
VOLLEYBALL
race's top four. That makes this match against the Cyclones important.
The Big Eight standings place Kansas fourth behind Colorado, Oklahoma and Nebraska respectively, Kansas, No. 12 in the Midwest region, is 3-4 in the conference, but Iowa State is within striking distance at 2-4.
When Kansas plays teams for the second time this season, those matches will be important, Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said.
In the two schools' earlier match Oct. 30 in Ames, Iowa, the Cyclones defeated Kansas 3-0. Kansas has improved since the defeat, Albitz said.
Playing Iowa State at home will be an advantage for the Jayhawks, but Albitz said the key would be her team's approach to the match.
"They're listening to me," Albitz said of the Jayhawks. "When a team gets nervous, sometimes they don't do exactly what you say. It goes through one ear and out the other because they are emotionally affected. That happened against Iowa State."
"I think if we stay relaxed we will play well." Albizt said. "I think my team has tried too hard in the Big Eight, and the other teams are playing us tough. We need to be relaxed and play our game."
Being in control of a match allows the team to make effective substitutions, Albizt said. She said if the Jayhawks continued on its two-game winning streak, they might be able to qualify for the conference tournament.
"We have the potential to, but we have to stay together," she said. "Right now we're using everyone, and they're all playing well."
Club Sports
Mid-States Collegiate Championships today and tomorrow in Kansas City, Mo.
Regional tournament
Play begins at 8 a.m. tomorrow at Robinson playing fields.
Semi-final match plays begin at 9 a.m. Sunday at Robinson playing
Final match play begins at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Robinson playing fields
Club team - Wichita State at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
College state – Kansas State at 1 and 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in
William Alix / KANSAN
NASHAS
00
Problems plague Cowboys, Jayhawks
Camera Man
Kansas center Greg Ostertag tests his talents as a cameraman during Media Day. The 1993-94 men's basketball team was officially introduced to the media yesterday at Allen Field House.
Teams hope to solve problems on offense
Kansas has its problems scoring points in the first quarter. Oklahoma State has its problems scoring points in the fourth quarter.
Kansan sportswriter
These weaknesses could be a determining factor in the outcome of tomorrow's contest between the Jayhawks and Cowboys at Lewis Field in Stillwater, Okla.
By Matt Dovle
Kansas has been outscored 68-9 in the first quarter this season, which often has forced the Jayhawks to play catch up.
"it's not something we try to do, obviously," senior linebacker Larry Thiel said of the Jayhawks slow first
FOOTBALL
Take away the first quarter and Kansas has outscored its opponents 158-123. Kansas coach Glen Mason said he had noticed the Jayhawks' lack of success in the first quarter.
quarter starts. "It's something that we need to correct these last four games. There needs to be a sense of urgency to get the job done early."
"You take that first quarter out, and we look a heck of a lot better," Mason said. "We're not doing anything different, but we sure are getting off to a slow start."
Mason said the entire team had not started the games well. But he said that he would still like to be in the game after the first quarter.
"I guess if you get beat, you get beat," Mason said. "But I'd rather get
Arizona State, Nebraska and Iowa State all have used the fourth quarter to their advantage to defeat the Cowboys.
beat at the finish than beat at the start."
Oklahoma State has been outscored 51-0 in the fourth quarter. Jones said a reason for the lack of success in the fourth quarter has been the team's use of freshmen on offense.
Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones knows the feeling of getting beat at the finish of the game. Three of the four Cowboy losses this season have come in the fourth quarter.
"That probably has been a big contributing factor to that," Jones said.
Oklahoma State has started six freshmen on offense this season and will start three against Kansas.
"We've been forced to play some of them, but others we have played by design."
"This is the best group of freshmen we've had since '87," Jones said.
One of the freshmen that played by design was quarterback Tone Jones. But Jones will not play for the rest of the season because of a separated shoulder suffered two weeks ago at Missouri.
Sophomore Gary Porter will replace Jones as quarterback, but Coach Jones has his concerns about Porter.
"Gary is an eratic guy. Apparently we are just going to have to live with it and hope it doesn't ultimately affect things," Jones said.
The interception was a big play in the game, and Gary must improve fundamentally. Jones said.
Porter was intercepted by Iowa State's Cedric Linwood last week, setting up the Cyclones' winning touchdown.
Junior varsity tryouts set to begin tomorrow Players still dream graduate, also assists Kane Roy Williams with demic support on-co for place on varsity
By Mark Button
Kansan sportswriter
Childhood dreams. Everyone has them, and some even come true.
Kansas senior guard Blake Weichbrodt, who played 2/2 years on the junior varsity team before moving up to the varsity last December, had a dream, but it didn't involve the Crimson and Blue - it was more like the Crimson and White.
"I was a big Waymond Tisdale fan," said Weichbrodt, who grew up in Norman, Oka. "I always dreamed of playing in a big game, not necessarily the Final Four, but it was always as a Sooner, not a Javahawk."
Assistant coach Steve Robinson, who is entering his second season as coach of the junior varsity, said Weichbrotwid was moved up because of the reduction in scholarships from 15 scholarships in 1990-91 to 13. The varsity needed another player for practice and depth, and Weichbrotwid had the skills and experience that was needed.
For the rest of the Kansas students that have dreams similar to Weichbrodt's, the first step in realizing them takes place this weekend.
Men's junior varsity basketball tryouts begin tomorrow. Registration begins at 9 a.m. and drills start at 10 a.m. and continue until noon. Tryouts are open to any Kansas student with proof of medical insurance and his own workout gear.
Robinson said he enjoyed working with players on the team and considered it one of the best parts of his job.
Robinson, a Radford University
graduate, also assists Kansas coach Roy Williams with recruiting and academic support for players, as well as on-court coaching. He said that having the chance to run the junior varsity team was an excellent opportunity.
While Weichbrot went from a junior varsity player to a member of the varsity, and ultimately to the 1993 Final Four, there is no guarantee that something like that will happen again. Nevertheless, Robinson said the prestige of playing was still there.
"I had asked, or volunteered, to do this last year," Robinson said. "I thought it would give me a good experience and a chance to run my own practices and do everything that is involved with running a program."
Brandon Sanders, a senior from Los Angeles who has played on the junior varsity for three years, said his dream for a varsity spot was still alive.
"The kids who have played really enjoy it," he said. "Even thought it's on the JV level, that jersey still says 'Kansas' on it, and they're representing the University of Kansas when they're out there playing whomever."
"I've known that I wanted to play basketball for Kansas since 1986," said Sanders, who came to Jayhawk summer basketball camps throughout his high school years. "The thing is, you never know what's going to happen. You have to be prepared because you never know when they'll call."
Sanders said if he never got his call, his time at Kansas would still have been well spent. He said the members of the team had become a family and he wouldn't trade that for anything:
More than 60 students tried out for the junior varsity last year, and Robinson said he hoped that number would increase this year.
By Mark Button
Kansan sportswriter
Freshman-junior competition to spice up men's basketball
Don't expect to be hulled to sleep at the Kansas men's basketball games this year.
Not that anyone ever has been, but this year's team boasts two young, exciting ball-handers that love to run, dish and pester opponents.
And Coach Roy Williams is prepared to utilize them.
PRESIDENT
Calvin Rayford
But first, the controversy.
Junior Calvin Rayford, 5-foot-6 and 155 pounds, played in the shadow of last year's senior captain Adonis Jordan and was put into games to increase tempo and to nag the opposing point guard while Jordan got a drink of water. Now, Jordan is gone and Rayford is the man. Or is he?
Enter freshman Jacque Vaughn, 6-foot-1 and 180 pounds, who Williams called "one of the best leaders I've ever recruited." Vaughn was a McDonald's, Street & Smith, and Parade High School All-American last year. He had a 3.97 grade point average in high school, making straight A's throughout high school except one B-plus in 10th-grade English.
So who is going to play, Rayford or Vaughn?
"Both of them are going to play a lot of basketball for us," Williams said yesterday at the Kansas men's basketball media day. "I think it will be a great competition that I'm looking forward to watching."
Williams said that the two guards will be defensively pressing the opponent's point guard the entire length of the court and wouldn't be surprised to see the other team's point guard "dragging his
Jacque Vaughn
tongue" at the end of a game.
Rayford, for one, is more than excited with this philosophy.
"It suits my game great," said Rayford with a smile.
And as for the pressure of having Vaughn on his heels?
"There's no pressure," Rayford said.
"We're good friends and it's like it was when Adonis was here and I came in."
However, Rayford, who is not known for his shooting touch, said he spent considerable amounts of time this summer at his home in Milwaukee working on his shot.
"Iran two miles and shot 1,000 jump shots each day," he said.
Under a rule set up by Williams to help first-year student athletes adjust to college life, Vaughn is unable to comment on the season until after the first game.
10
Friday, October 29, 1993
"Universal pour 1943"
Red Lyon Taver
944 Mass.832-8228
The Athlete's Foot. 914 Massachusetts
914 Massachusetts 841-6966
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BIGGER AND BETTER
FOR 9 YEARS ONLY
The Etc. Shop
TM 928
MASSACHUSETTS
Halloween
Costumes
Upstairs
Adult Costumes For Rent
Costumes & Accessories For Sale
MON-SAT 10-8
SUNDAY 12-5
BIGGER AND BETTER
EVERY YEAR FOR 12
YEARS
2 DOORS NORTH OF PIZZA HUT
PARKING AREA
MINDFLUX 3:
Hell Raver
Massive Underground Techno~House
DJ Ray Velasquez
OUTHOUSE
4 miles east of Mass on 15%
Saturday,
October 30th
SS All-Ages
Alcohol-Free
Smart Bar by
The Mad Scientist
9pm-1am
Ines 841-7083
Smoke Attire Required
AMERICAN BISTRO
701 MASS.
In the Eldridge Hotel
841-8349
Breakfast*Lunch*Dinner
We do Banquets tool
$5 Off
Hair Design
Not valid with any other offer
EXPIRES 11/30/93
e
39¢
TACOS CRISP PINTO BURRITOS
Discover Our Difference
Amigos
Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa
841-6886
Hair Experts Design Team
Miami to challenge KC
Dolphins coach eyes victory mark
KC CHIEFS
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Don Shula takes on two of the biggest names in NFL history Sunday when he tries to tie George Halas and beat Joe Montana.
The Miami Dolphins coach can match Halas 'NFL record of 324victories by beating Montana and the Kansas City Chiefs.
"Don has been there a long time and has had great success," Montana said. "If there's a greater coach in the NFL, it's hard to find. Somebody would have to pull him out of the grave and bring him back."
Shula will catch Halas eventually, but he'll rarely find a better setting for making history than this week's game before a sellout crowd at Joe Robbie
Stadium. The matchup could provide a preview of the AFC championship game; Miami and Kansas City are both 5-1.
"This game means a lot because we're at a pretty pivotal point in the season," Dolphins defensive end Jeff Cross said.
The Chiefs have a four-game winning streak and are off to their best start since 1971, when they last won the AFC West. Their defense has allowed only seven touchdowns in six games.
While the media have given the Halas record plenty of attention, Shula and his players downplayed it this week. Tight end Keith Jackson
insisted he was unaware that Shula was on the verge of matching Halas until reporters asked him about it.
Still, the Dolphins — especially players who have been with the team for several years — embrace the chance to play a role in tying the record.
"I think it'll be great," said Cross, who has played for Shula since 1988. "I'd like to see us go out and do it in convincing fashion, with an exclamation point — bam!"
Chiefs coach Marty Schottenheimer, one of Shula's closest friends among NFL coaches, has had better luck against the Dolphins than most. He's 4-1 versus Shula in regular-season games but 0-2 in the playoffs.
The relationship between the two began in 1965, when Shula coached the Baltimore Colts and selected Schottenheimer in the fourth round of the NFL draft. Schottenheimer, a linebacker at that time, signed instead with the AFL's Buffalo Bills.
Chiefs release tight end The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs cut tight end Mike Dyal on Wednesday and activated rookie tight end Mike Bartrum from the practice squad.
Dyal had joined the Chiefs as a Plan B free agent last year but played in only three games before breaking his arm. He had played in all six games this year, making seven catches for 83 yards.
Bartrum was signed to the practice squad as a rookie free agent. He was an all-Southern Conference choice at Marshall his senior year after making 109 catches for 1,187 yards and scoring 10 touchdowns.
K-State finding success bitter-sweet
Winning complicates lives of Wildcat players, coach
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN, Kan. — Kansas State is like the penniless clerk who wins the lottery only to learn that rich people have problems he never dreamed of.
When Kansas State was chugging along winning one or two games every season, nobody worried about how much the football coach made. Nobody cared.
The Wildcats may have been humble during those long decades of gridiron destitution, but they also were free of the police blotters and jealous professors.
And if once during those bad old days, Kansas State ever had tied a national power, the lucky coach would have been cheered, not hounded.
However, in the new good old days, coach Bill Snyder's 10-year contract has created a simmering controversy that reached to the highest offices of state government. Many in the academic community are in an uproar.
Two players recently were suspended after being charged with possession of a controlled substance.
And a week after the fact,
Snyder still is catching heat
for settling for a 16-16 tie with
then-No. 16 Colorado.
The No. 25 Wildcats, who this week broke into the national rankings for the first time since 1970, face Oklahoma on Saturday. And perhaps it's fitting that the Sooners are the opponent. If anybody is an expert on the perils of football affluence, it's No. 14 Oklahoma, which this time comes into the game relatively free of conflict.
Bill Snyder
"It's hard for (players) to remain focused for this ball game," said Snyder, whose annual contract of more than $250,000 was disclosed by order of the state attorney general. "It's been extremely hard for me. Obviously, I haven't dealt with it very well yet. But I will, and I'm sure our football team will."
The Sooners are making their first trip to Manhattan since 1987. Both schools agreed to play only at Oklahoma for a while since crowds at Kansas State
had grown so puny, and the Sooners always sold out.
"It's certainly going to be different," said Gary Gibbs, who in five years as Oklahoma head coach never has known Kansas State as anything but a home game.
Now that victories are rolling in, the Wildcats have been averaging almost 32,000 at KSU Stadium.
"The thing everybody has told me ... it's a very difficult place to play, very loud, a lot of enthusiasm," Gibbs said. "They've got a lot of confidence playing there at home. Everybody I've spoken with has mentioned it's a tough, tough place to玩."
A victory would make Kansas State 1-1-1 in its three-game march through perennial Big Eight powers Nebraska, Colorado and Oklahoma and put them in position for a possible 9-1-1 record and a major bowl.
The players said they wouldn't worry about such things as their coach's salary and what their history professor thought about it.
"I think we a lot more mature than that," said cornerback Thomas Randolph.
"We've got to beat Oklahoma," said running back J.J. Smith. "Who cares what he gets paid?"
TOTAL FITNESS ATHLETIC CENTER
Bicycle
JOIN NOW AND SAVE!
and save 10% on memberships!
* FIRST 100 MEMBERS ONLY*
OFFERING
运动会
- Cardio Area
- Boxing Area
- Free Weight & Machine Area
- Youth Activity Center
- Aerobic Room
- Tanning beds
- Coed Jacuzzi
- Men's & Women's Saunas
- Complete Locker Facility
- Personal Training
& Program Development
- Towel Service
- Pro Shop
TOTAL FITNESS ATHLETIC CENTER
2108 W. 27th • Lawrence
For Information Call 749-4494
Tickets on sale at KU Ticket Office (East Lobby/Allen Field House)
PRE-SEASON NIT STUDENT TICKET SALES
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 THROUGH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10th (Excluding Nov.6 and 7)
8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Where: Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union
When: Monday Nov.1 at 7 p.m.
TICKET PRICE: $6 for two game package (Cash or check only)
Wednesday, November 17th 8:30 p.m.- KU vs. Western Michigan Friday, November 19th 8:30 p.m.- KU -Western Michigan winner
Judge Crane will inform the Greek system of each chapter's legal liability for the actions of its members. During his presentation he will cite recent court cases dealing with incidents of death, date rape, accidents, and drug and alcohol abuse at Greek organizations. He will also provide ideas on how to significantly reduce the risk and liability of the Greek houses.
Legal Services for Students $ \Sigma\Phi E $ , GAMMA, IFC, Panheilenic, Presidents Forum
ANDERSON RENTALS
Scales of Justice
Cal-Santa Clara winner
and
THE FUTURE OF THE GREEK SYSTEM Speaker: Judge Mitch Crane, former Municipal Court Judge
LIMIT: One Two Game Package Per Student (with valid KUID)
941-7421 VISIONS Optical Dispensary aocususette
NOTE: Refunds will be made if KU does not play on November 19th.
RISK MANAGEMENT
合作共赢
FRIENDS SEEKING FRIENDS
CALL TODAY TO PLACE YOUR ADI
864-4358
New in town and looking for a fun-loving, easy-going someone who loves to shop hang out and gossip. Do you like scary movies,good bands and Ben & Jerry's Rainforest crunch ice cream?If so, call box #00000 and let's hook up!
STI
RESPOND TO AN ADI 1-900-285-4560
($1.95/MINUTE, MUST BE 18 YRS. OR OLDER)
CLASSIFICATIONS: Men Seeking Women, Women Seeking Men, Men Seeking Men, Women Seeking Women, Friends Seeking Friends, Shared Sports Interests, Mutual Hobbies, Shared Religion
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 29, 1993
11
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
The Etc. Shop
TM
928 Mass. 843-0611
Ray Ban
A LIMITED EDITION
BARCODE & LABELS
MARKETING SERVICES
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Massachusetts
832-8228
"I Inhurried since 1963"
Jayhawk Bookstore
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
Hrs: 8-7 M-Th., 8-5 Fri. 9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun.
843-3826
the AUTO MEDIC inc.
WE WANT TO SPOIL YOU!
We offer quality car repair wherever your car is.
- Experts
- Quality Parts
We make mouse calls!
- Competitive Prices
- And Extended Guarantee
house calls!
842-0384
JUGH JUGH JUGH
DISCOVER
The Jayhawk Association of Environmental Professionals (JAEP) invites you to...
Learn More About The KDHE
The JAEP November meeting features...
Charles Jones Director of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE)
Tuesday, November 2
6:00pm Pioneer Room, Burge Union
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
SENATE
Everyone Is Welcome!
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
110 Business
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are closed.
200s Employment
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 (U.S. Code § 427). The appearance, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to such preference, limitation or discrimination.
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University Kansan regulation or law.
Classified Policy
235 Typing Services
11 Employment
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional
225 Professional Services
1
105 Personals
On Tuesday morning, 28 Oct, you followed a green Honda in front of K. C. You had blond hair and drove a red Toyota w/ DG county plates. I would love to talk to you. Reply to box # 30.
To all those who and to reset their alarm clock Saturday night, sorry for the inconvenience. Sincerely, T Schupp.
100s Announcements
308 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
300s
Merchandise
400s Real Estat
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
Revolutionary Alpha Hydroxy Acid skin treatment system proven to reduce lines, repair sun-damaged skin. Free information 843-4280.
Unique Sterling Silver Jewelry
Hoops, Pendants & more!
For Guys and Gals
The Etc. Shop
928 Air-Downtown
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.
Congratulations to Aral Chaudry, Bren Breen,
Graham Johnson, & Kate Mann on the Live Music
Committee for being SUA's committee members of
the week - YOU ROCK!!
120 Announcements
REMEMBER!
Costumes on 2nd floor for party parties
and of course Halloween. Come on up!
928 Mass-Downtown
*SPRING BREAK*
Early Booking Special
LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED!
Joan at 865-5611
Found: The best pizza buffet in Lawrence. Located
in downtown Iowa. $2.99 bill Mon.-Sun.
1:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
110 Bus. Personals
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
St. John's Tamale Sale. Orders for Authentic Mexican Tamales are being taken now thru Nov. 24 $1.50 each or $1.50 per dozen. Order pick-up is Dec. 11. Call 842-5602.
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Tuesday 9am-8pm
Saturday 9:30am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
FREE MONEY
Available for your education!
Collegiate Scholarship Services
Call 430-299-8000 for free info.
Tarot classes: Ancient mysteries for a modern age. Classes begin on Nov. 16. To register call 841-2696
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-4:30pm
130 Entertainment
Tarot Readings at Parties!
Have the most unique party of the year.
Call 841-2696.
Free Party Room Available at Johnny's Tav-
ernal/Ub U. Under. Call 843-0877 for details.
140 Lost & Found
Found quick mount front mountain bike tire, in the alley be,ween Louisiana and Ohio,12th 13th Street, Friday night. Call 843-2566
Lost cat. Siamese mix, long-haired. 3 years old.
Answer to Gray. Reward is offered. Call Peggy
Lost yellow and grey cocktail. 8th and Highland
nations answered. Answers to "Hocky." Reward.
663-457-839.
200s Employment
男  女
KUID with Current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
205 Help Wanted
AA Cruise & Travel jobs. Earn $2500/mo. + travel the world free! (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii,
Britain) for busy holiday,
spring and summer trips. Employ-
ment Call [919] 929-4386 ext. 131.
Supervisor now - Manager later! Learn the business from the ground up and advance according to your strengths. Grow with an oriented person and like to work at a fast intense pace, an opportunity to put these skills to work and develop as a leader is available. Relocation now: www.relocations.com plus benefits. Apply now: at Amigos, 1819 W. 2xrd.
Beautifulists/Bars Attention energetic stylists.
Snipe-n Pain in Lawrence is now hiring. Top Pay,
Snip-n Pain in Lawnats, Birthdays, many benefits.
Full or Part Time. No clientele needed. Contact Susan at 842-5151
ADMINISTRATIVE USER SERVICES. Student Monthly. Date: 11/12/1998. $550-$650/month depending on experience. Duties include providing application, design, documentation and deliver software training sessions for end users, provide LAN installation and problem solutions support, maintain computer systems that are strated excellent oral and written communications skills, knowledgeable about computerized databases and their uses, experience using microwave technology, and continued enrollment through spring 1998. Computer description available. To apply, submit a letter of application and a current resume to Ann Riat, Personnel Center, Computer Center, University of Lawrence, Lawrence, KS 60443. EO/A EMployER
Supervisor/Assist Mgr
COOK instructor every weekday 10am-2pm. Must
be able to children sunshine Acres
Fresno 842-2923
Comic strip artist, off-beat, entrepreneur. Send 3
books to box 455, 119 Stauffer Ln., Lawrence,
KS.
Director of Development: Duties include researching and soliciting grants, directing donor activities and maintaining accurate donor files. Ideal candidate will possess college degree, strong writing skills, grant writing experience and knowl- ology in tax law to become educated in planned giving and estate planning. Soon to be: Topeka Performing Arts Center, 214 SE 8th, Topkaka, KS 66033.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
Now bring delivery drivers, all shifts. Must be 18 yrs old, old, w/good driving record. Apply at Pizza Hut, 2449 Suite, Suite Q, 683-300.
Office assistant needed 25 brs wk M-3-F 7-p.m. & Sat. 12-30. Please call 749-6130.
By donating your life saving blood plasma
Gardening/Landscaping, part-time workers needed to plant bulbs. 749-4555
DOCUMENTATION INTERN. Student Monthly.
Deadline: 11/11. Salary: $550-$650/month.
Duties include organizing, maintaining, and
documenting equipment and documentation,
assist in on-line help files, and assist in
user-education seminars and workshops.
Required qualifications: must be enrolled at KU,
clear and effective speaking skills, Good com-
puter literacy, and proficiency in microcomputer, mainframes and/or supercomputers. Complete job description available. To apply, submit a letter of application and a current
Computer Assistant, Computer Center,
University, Lawnress, KS 6505. EO4/EMployER
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
$15 Today $30 This week
WALK-INS WELCOME!
Raise $500 in % days, Groups, Clubs, motivated individuals 1-800-775-3851 ext.101
Onewida Factory Store needs part-time X-mas help. M, W, F shifts could be 10-2-12 or 12-8. We are flexible. Apply in person 10-5 weekday, Lawrence River Outlet Mall, Suite 103. E O. D.
Part-time stint for original, sports active T-shirt
for portfolio or interview and interviews
863-5757
Fraternities, Sororities, Clubs, Groups, Teams
Part-time position available for dental office, front desk area. Flexible hours 841-9233.
experience mandatory. Start at $2.50 per hour.
pay future raises based on performance.
Part-time Supervisor Wanted Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
NO BRAINER
FUNDRAISER
Party Photographers needed Please apply in person 3-5pm Tuesday thru Friday at Photographic Occasions, 106 W. 11th Street. 35mm camera experience preferred
evenings and weekends. Apply at Schurm Food
Co. at 718 Massachusetts, M. 9-4pm, 9am-
6pm.
Position Available: Not going home for the Holidays can work both Saturday and Sunday. Enjoy helping people, we are hiring mature responsible telephone operators call 749-6666.
Preschool Director. Large established community preschool and child care program looking for acting director while present director is on sabbatical leave. Must have degree in education in good hours and minimum one year as assistant director of preschool, assistive education, munication, and office skills important. This challenging position is available now. Mail letters with a resume to 4121 W 13 St. Lawrence, KS 60049.
You CAN make a difference, Greenpeace K.C.
You CAN help save a river, the Amazon, and others to help save the rain forests, top toxic waste, and protect the ozone layer FT/P/190 to $300 a week, paid training. hours 8:10-p. mail b16-8245
Reliable, mature person to care for two toddlers in our home. Phone: 847-209-6315. Pri. References Call: 847-209-6315. Phone: 847-209-6315.
SHIFT WORK AVAILABLE
2-5 days per week. ideal for students. Pay start at up to $1.10/hr. Apply in person at Packer Plastics, Inc. EOE
SUB COOKS 10am-3pm as needed. Same supervising children. Sunshine Acre Preschool 842-233
Sub COOKS 10am-3pm. Must supervise children and be a Junior Nurser field. Sunshine Acre Preschool 842-233
- Absolutely No Investment!
- Earn hundreds of dollars per day! $1,000 or more per week!
- Ask for Darren between 9:00 am and 6:00 pm.
CALL TODAY
1,800 662 768
> Absolutely No Investment!
Mass. Street Dell or Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse,
must have daytime availability M-F, also some
evenings and weekends. Previous food service and
supervisory experience mandatory. Start at $2.25
per hour. Pay raise based on performance
and supervisory requirements 30-hours per week. Apply at
Schunn Food Company, 719 Massachusetts, Monday
through Friday, 9am-4pm. (Upsalts in smokehouse.)
TOTAL FITNESS ATHLETIC CENTER
A private athletic center.
looking for qualified aerobics instructors and information call 749-4804
Volleyball Coach wanted: for women *UUVPA*
team 4-15 hrs per week. Experienced prefer. Contact Sam @ 841-9860.
1-800-669-7678
WRITERS._needed new for campus publication
Wide range of topics available. Call 869-43728
225 Professional Services
Traffic tickets, misdemeanors, landlord/ tenant,
Braxton B. Copley 749-5333
Experienced organist will play for weddings at Danfort Chapel. Call Carol at 841-1373 and leave a message.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
free pregnancy
Prompt abortion and contraceptive services. Dale
L. Clinton M.D. 841-5716
Spec. in English. Will help with any paper.
I'll help you make an 'A'. Word process, too.
300 | BMH runs good, no muffler, broke tall light,
can afford to og. Mug will call. Call TSM 855-294-694.
300 | BMH runs good, no muffler, broke tall light,
can afford to og. Mug will call. Call TSM 855-294-694.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID'& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The Law offices of
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 E.13th 842-1133
RONALD D. STROLE
235 Typing Services
AA Word Processing: Any size, under 30 pp.
Price: $1.25/page, Call Ruth after
8pm, 843-688-6388
A Word Perfect word processing service. Laser
inverter. Near campus. 842-695-6.
- *der Women Word Processing*. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter format.
1998 Honda Elite. Excellent condition. $600. Call
843-2297.
Sculptured Nails $29 reg. $42. Reflections West, 232 Ridge Court, 81-942-662. Ask for Pam.
Expert typing. IBM Correcting Selectric. $1.60 double spaced page. Call Mrs. Mattila 841-1219.
Fast, accurate word processing; term paper, dissertation, thesis and graphics services available. Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review Protype-fast, reliable service, professional quality. Any kind of typing accepted. Call today at 841-6242.
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word process, laser printing 2.0/50 page (including typed documents)
X
360 Miscellaneous
WORD PROCESSING & LASER PRINTING
For printing, NEEDS call
Word Processing for the Graphic
Designer.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
405 For Rent
Beds, desks, and bookcases. Everything But Ice.
198 Mass.
3 year old Apollo DN 200 unisex workstation $^{19}$
3 year old Apollo DN 300 unisex workstation $^{19}$
Adapter Inperia 632-844.
400s Real Estate
Wendy Boutique Membership, 7 month/s $160. Call
Wendy 855-0114. Leave a message.
1 roommate to share spaces, *furn.* BR 2 bth.
on campus on w/ private parair and comm.
1 roommate to share spaces, *furn.* BR 2 bth.
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice! Available Spring sem. Interested? Call
Aval. Dec. 1st. Very large, newly remodeled one bedroom apt. on Bus route, water and cable paid. 842-4363
Wendy W885-0114. Leave a message.
CHLORINE FILTERING SHOWER HEADS &
HEATERS.
HP 485x Scientific expandable calculator + Software mathematics PAC for HP 485x by Sparcom. Call 885-008 or leave a message.
Powerbook 180/4 Never used. $1,999 OBO. Call:
842-7349.
Female one bedroom avail in 3 bdmr house. All wood floors, new paint, laundry in back, off-street parking. Go to campus. Avail. Nov. 1 call 832-8223
Queen Waterbed w/ underdressers 190, $9.10
stereo; Paid $89, sell for $190; Cory A24-105
Sub-lease fully furnished 1 bdrm ap All utilities
$850/mo. Available in January. Please call
312-479-2625.
For lease: 4- bedroom, Sindance apts, near cam-
forge. Lease #1089-7200, 7790 + usuflexes. 1-000-880-0228.
Sub-lease affordable townehouse Jan-May, b-luevel,
garage, on bus route. Call Mi-
620-495-6780, Grayson, CA 93030.
STR SYR-DT90 receiver 200, Coffee tbl. w/
thid $3. 100, LifeCycle 550R, Dinette set 42"
din tbl., with 4 ch. $40, Mirror 30"x38" $80, $43-1620 any-
time;
1978 Buck Lesabre-350 v8 PS, PB, AT, AC $300 922
11:14s. dayly -Andy
340 Auto Sales
1800 Acura integra, 2-dr LS, white, blue int. sun,
1800 acura integra, 2-dr LS, white, blue int. sun,
& sparka & sparka, & edxnt. $7000 7400 7499 7609
Unique 3 bedroom / bath apt. hard wood floors
blocks from campus/downstreet. $450/month.
For more details, contact us.
430 Roommate Wanted
1 female needed to share 3 BR, 2 bath Campus Place Apt. Smoker, reasonable rent, close to campus. Call Campus Place Office 841-1493.
1 female needed to share a 2 bedroom house. Close to campus, available Nov. 1 or Dec. 1. $225 + utl. call #749-7269 or leave a message.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1 female needed to share 4 bdmr, 2 bhm, furnished apt. $19/mon. on Corner of Jawkhw Bld. at 12th at Campus Place apts. Avail. for spring sem. Call832. 2085 or leave a message ASAP.
M F needed to share 3 bedroom house. On bui-
lance M F needed to share 3 bedroom house. On bui-
lance Lawrence. ASAP. Private room. Call 841-3038
196 Mobile Home, resd grad student, $160/mo +
bills and deposit. Central Air, storage avail., Mark
K.
- By phone: 864-4358
2 females needed to share 480 townhouses, $190 + utilities Laurea / Donna 868-3731.
How to schedule an ad:
2 bdrms available in Jan. 3 bedroom, 3 bath town home, garage, cable, washer & dryer. Responsible, non-smokers only. 842-118 Leave message.
1 roommate need to share 3 bdmr townhouse at
Meadowbrooke. $190/month / 1/unit. Please call
NEEDBED. Close to campus, $149/mo ¼u/ uh; student prerendered. No smoker. 2 full bath. Bath: 84-584-623.
I female needed to share a 3 bedroom house-house close to campus, available on or Dec t-1223 + ut. (Please refer to www.usda.gov.)
2 ROOMMATES NEEDED FOR SPRING
and Emery
$20/mo + 1/2uph CALLCILLENN
Female N/S to share nice 3 bdr, very close to cam-
sure. Room size wanted, $175/mo.
$175 deposit, $823-0879 emails
Roommate wanted. Now 1st. Female preferred 3rd.
brude. Dupek $16 monthly plus /utilities. Call Kati
Ads charged in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*Invoice No.* 119985100 Filer
Attention! We need 23 female to help subsleuse ap. on屯店 St. in January, New W/D, A.C., very clean, nice neighbors, $177/mo. + utilities. Call now 832-8561.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Calculating Rates
to share 3 birm w male grad student A S A P
    cablenew Cart V20 +/autilies +/
749-2583
Stop by the Kasaa offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it gifted to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
When cancelling a 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 or with cash are not available.
BIND box numbers:
The advertisement may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kanean office for a lee of $4.00.
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.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcementes
130 entertainment
Classifications
Chest per mile per day
Number of insurances:
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
3 lines 2.86 1.55 1.05 .85 .75 .50
4 lines 1.90 1.15 .80 .70 .65 .45
5-7 lines 1.85 1.05 .75 .65 .60 .40
5+ lines 1.75 .90 .65 .60 .55 .35
365 for sale
340 auto scies
360 miscellaneous
140 lost & found
295 helped久留
225 professional services
235 typing services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
370 want to lay
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
1 |  |  |  |  |  |
2 |  |  |  |  |  |
3 |  |  |  |  |  |
4 |  |  |  |  |  |
5 |  |  |  |  |  |
Phone:
Name:
Address:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper ___
Total ad cost:___ Classification:___
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
_Expiration Date;
MasterCard
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66048
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Satan! Satan!...It's the main megafurnace! She's losin' power and the temperature is dropping fast!...I'm not sure I can hold her!
Scotty in hell
12
Friday, October 29, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Advertise in the Kansan!
DICKINSON
HARVARD
Dickinson 6   2329 South Unit 51
Nightmare Before Christmas **4*:40** ; 7:00 ; 9:30
The Fugitive **4*:11** ; 7:00 ; 9:40
Searching for Bobby Fischer **4*:35** ; 7:20 ; 9:45
The Good Son **4*:25** ; 7:00 ; 9:50
Beverly Hibbillies **4*:30** ; 7:10 ; 9:35
Melissa **4*:12** ; 7:10 ; 9:50
3 Primetime Shows / Meeting Baby
Squirrel Girl Anime / Impaired Shoes
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
(INITIAL TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 KASSAL HUSETS 847-5197
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5197
Demolition Man $ ^{R} $ 5:00, 7:15, 9:30
Age of Innocence PG  8,50  8,90
Cool Runnings PG  8,19  8,49
Judgment Night R  5,99  7,39  8,39
Fatal Instinct PG-13  7,39  8,49
Rudy PG  7,29  9,40
CINEMA TWIN
TUJIOWA 411 STO.
$1.25
1110 IOWA 843 519) $ 1.25
Rising Son R 5:00.
7:28, 9:45
Hocus Pocus PG 5:00
Needful Things R 7:28, 9:45
SATURDAY
SATURDAY
FULL MOON PARTY!!!
with
WHITE TRASH
Full Moon
Cafe
INTERNATIONAL &
VEGETARIAN CUISINE
Full Moon Cafe
803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
832-0444
Daily Showing Times
SUA FILMS
Fri. Oct 29 - Sun. Oct 31
DRACULA
FRI. & SAT.
7:00PM
FRI. & SAT.
9:30PM
SUN.
2:00PM
EVIL DEAD 2
FRI. & SAT. MIDNIGHT
ROCKY HORROR
PICTURE SHOW
SATURDAY ONLY • $4.00
8:30PM AND MIDNIGHT
ALL SHOWS IN WOODBRUFF AUD
TICKETS $2.50, MEDNIGHTS $3.00
FREE WITH SUA MOVE CARD
CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFO
Sunday morning at 2 a.m. marks the return to standard time and the end of daylight savings time. Clocks — both those on the wall and in the body — should be turned back one hour.
Campus, bodies ready for time change
Tick tock. It's time to change the clocks — inside and out.
By Kathleen Stolle Kansan staff writer
Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance with facilities operations, said many campus clocks would be adjusted Friday or Saturday. The whistle and clocks in Learned Hall and a few other buildings are on a computerized master clock, Porter said. Other buildings have individual clock control panels, he said.
"You punch a button, and it goes to standard," he said.
For humans, the change is not so simple.
But the 60-minute adjustment should not cause much trouble for most students, said
Charles Hallenbeck, professor of psychology. "The greatest effect is that they forget to set their clocks and miss the bus or something." he said
Falling back an hour is easier on the body than springing forward, Hallenbeck said. He said a study on the human biological clock found that, if allowed, a body preferred to function on about a 25-hour cycle, rather than the conventional 24-hour day.
"If you let people adapt to their own internal clocks, theywould rather get up one hour later each day," he said. "It's easier to change because it's more in the direction of making that one day 25 hours long rather than 23 hours long."
Other studies have shown that the shorter days of sunlight that accompany the time change can have adverse affects, Hallenbeck said. Seasonal affective disorders, or the winter blues, can set in after the switch to standard time. However, the impact is not immediate, Hallenbeck said.
The time change was a new concept for Girish Bal-
lolla, Bangalore, India, junior, when he came to the United States two years ago. India and most other countries near the equator do not practice daylight savings. Balloila said the lighter mornings of standard time motivated him.
"You really don't feel like getting out of bed when it's so dark outside," he said.
"So an extra hour of sleep would be pretty nice, he said.
But the change actually will keep Chris Frisoni Tulsa, Okla. senior, in bed. As an industrial design student, Frison said he pulled as many as three all-nighters a week.
The United States has been uniformly practicing daylight savings time since 1967 when Congress mandated it. In 1972, the act was amended to allow exemptions for states split by time zones. Parts of Arizona, Hawaii and Indiana do not practice daylight savings.
Daylight savings begins the first Sunday of April and ends the last Sunday of October.
Haskell regents question Southwest Trafficway
The Associated Press
LAWRENCE — Haskell Indian Nations University's board of regents says it wants federal authorities to reevaluate a road project that it says threatens the campus.
In a position paper released Wednesday, the regents said the university, including Haskell's medicine wheel and ceremonial sites, would be hurt by the proposed 14-mile Southwest Trafficway.
The dispute involves about 3,000 feet of the 14-mile stretch.
east-west corridor through Lawrence and link Kansas City and Clinton Lake.
Hannes Combest, assistant to Haskell president Bob Martin, said the regents would complain to the Environmental Protection Agency, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the Federal Highway Administration. It will ask the agencies to delay the project until the complaints can be heard.
"Historically, these things have always been shoved down our throat. It doesn't make any difference what we think, what we say; it's done anyway," said George Tiger, president of the regents.
The board complains that it was not notified when an environmental impact statement was being developed and was not listed as a property owner or as owner of land adjoining the project on a permit to fill wetlands.
The expressway would create an
The regents also say that the
expressway will have an impact on the Haskell wetlands.
Combest said the board was asking that alternative routes be considered for the trafficway.
John Pasley, right-of-way coordinator for Douglas County, said the $63 million project was in the final planning stages. No road construction has begun.
He said the county had tried to work with Haskell in the past.
"I haven't given up hope that we can work with them." he said.
"The ULTIMATE PARTY MOVIE, SOCIALLY IRRESPONSIBLE AND TOTALLY IRRESISTIBLE."
"The 'American Graffiti' of the next generation - smarter and tougher but just as much fun." — Dave Kehr, NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
"A crushingly funny and knowing ode to misspeet youth." -Jeff Glaze, NEWSWEEK
Two thumbs up!" -SISKEL & BURT
Dazed and Confused
R
GRAMMON PICTURES RELEASE
THE MOVIE OF CITY OF TOMBES INC.
GRAMERCY
FRI (5:00),7:15,9:30/SAT-SUN(2:45,5:00),7:15,9:30
TWO WEEKS ONLY!
642 Massachusetts 749-1912
Male Burlesque
Fridays 8:30-11:00
at
Quincy Magoos
In Topeka
In the Other Side
Tuesday-Open Mic. Bands
call Magoos for booking
Every night of the week:
$2.00 31 oz. Big Cup Refill
$3.50 Pitchers - 75¢ Kamis
Quincy Magoos
1517 Lane
232-9800
In Topeka In the Other Side
Campus Trial Paks
featuring samples of products such as Close Up Toothpaste Tylenol Gelcaps, Edge Gel Care-free Gum and others Limit one per person.
FREE!
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Offer for a limited time,only.
KU Bookstores
Kansas and Burge Unions
The only store that offers rebates to KU students
Kansas Union... 864-4640 Burge Union... 864-5697
Textbook line... 864-5285 Mt. Oread Bookshop.. 864-4431
RC's STADIUMBARBERY FOR THE BEST IN CONSERVATIVE TO WEST COAST STYLES
VIRGINIA HARRIS
WET CUT PRECISION CUT
PRECISION CO.
BLOWDRY
FLATTOPS
SPIKES
BEARDTRIMS
TOP GUN
WRESTLER
WEAITSELL
$5.50
ALL
CUTS AND STYLES
coupon expires 12/31
AIR CARE PRODUCTS
SELL HAIR CARE PRODUCTS
HOURS Mon-Friday 8:30-5:30 Saturday 8:00-1:00 Appointments Monday after 5pm TEL.749-5363
1033 MASSACHUSETTS
Lawrence, KS
DRINK SPECIALS THURSDAYS:
50¢ Boulevard Draws MONDAYS:
BIG 6 SPORTS CLUB
DRINK SPECIALS
THURSDAYS:
50¢ Boulevard Draws
MONDAYS:
- LIVE BANDS THUR, FRI & SAT NIGHTS •
- $5 Bud Light Pitchers with Hot Wings
- BIG SCREENTVs • DARTS • POOL •
701 Mass. In the Eldridge Hotel
TRICK-OR-TREAT
WITH THE JAYHAWKS
- IN ALLEN FIELDHOUSE -
( Trick-or-Treat With Volleyball Team After the Match )
KANSAS VOLLEYBALL
VS. IOWA STATE
Saturday, Oct. 30th, 7:30pm
Costume Contest
TRICK OR TREAT
Five finalists selected from crowd ( Each receives a KU Gift Pack )
Grand Prize: "A Night on the Town"
Dinner at Applebee's
Movie passes
Special KU Gift Pack
“
" "
“ ”
- Kids in costume & families admitted free
- Free Halloween candy for all kids in costume
R P
Doors open at 6:30pm. Enter through Southeast Pass Gate. All kids in costume sit in Section 6. For more information call 864-4843.
1
'93 FALL FASHION K~you a promotional feature of The University Daily Hansan
Create your own style pages 10-11
Big Xhon TV2
Fashion Style SIMPLICITY
TABLE OF CONTENTS
]
Page 4- The "shag" overtakes the "bob" as the most popular fall hair style.
Page 6- Western clothing styles are becoming part of the fashion scene.
DAD
Page 8- Hockey jerseys are the latest in athletic fashion this winter.
Page 12- Shoes such as Doc Martens, hiking boots and clogs find everyday use among many students.
L
Page 14- Vintage clothing stores offer an alternative to raiding parents' closets.
Page 16- More and more people buy outdoor gear to go hiking, or simply because it's "in."
CREDITS
COVER ANDCENTER PHOTOS BY
ANDREW ARNONE
Special Sections Manager Judith Standley
Fashion models; pgs. 10-11 Oscar Ramos, Kim Meyer, Rie Himiya, Shea Rhodes, and Kamyar.
Creative Director Brian Fusco
*Special Thanks to Carole Rich's Reporting I classe, and Brad Hamilton for design and technical assistance.
Managing Editor for Planning & Design Christine Laue
Copy Chief Alexander Bloemhof
Assistant to the Editor J.R. Clairborn
Copy Editors
Elizabeth Beary, Stephen Martino,
Barbara Schultz, Todd Setifert
Co-Photo Editors
Kip Chin, Renee Knoeber
Technology Coordinator Bill Skeet
Coming Thursday Nov.18th...
Oscal Kamos, Kim Meyer, Rie Himiya, Shea Rhodes, and Kamyar.
Cover vest from Weavers, Necklace from The Etc. Shop, vest and jacket from Britches Corner.
---
University Daily Kansan Basketball Preview
Hey, Students...
THE POOL ROOM has just EXPANDED!
We have so You have
Pool
15 8-ball tables $.50
5 9-ball tables $.25
1 8-pocket Right-Angle table $.50
4 9-foot tables $4.50 per hr
1 Snooker table $4.50 per hr
Great Location for:
Date Dashes Parties
Dad/Mom's Weekend
Rush Parties
Pool Room
749-5039
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
925 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
$2 GUSTOS EVERYDAY!
(1 LITER)
Arcade
Air Hockey
Shuffleboard
Pinball
Electronic Darts
Steel Darts
Video Games
PLUS...
Big Screen TV's
2 Juke Boxes
2 Full Service Bars
2
Fall Fashion Tab • K-ou • October 29, 1993
Doug Hesse/KANSAN
When Wild Bryde earrings are sold at Natural Way Natural Fiber Clothing,820 Massachusetts St.,part of the profits are donated to preserving wildlife.
Accessories jazz up plain wardrobes
Lawrence shops offer variety of possibilities
By Padma Bhandaram Special to the Kansan
Tigers, bears, elephants, apes. Sounds like a zoo, doesn't it? But it's not; it's the latest fashion trend in earrings.
You can buy earrings and show your concern for the animals at the same time. The animal earrings can be purchased at Natural Way, 820 Massachusetts St. They are made by Wild Bryde company, which donates 40 percent of its profits to the Wildlife Society.
That is just one of many ways you can brighten your wardrobe this fall with accessories.
Midge Grinstead, manager of Natural Way, has been following fashion trends of students for several years. "Ethnic is in," she said.
Other popular earrings are gold and silver hoops, which are in close competition with tiny posts - all priced at $3.
Also in fashion this fall are chokers and chime balls - hollow balls that produce belllike sounds and are suspended from a necklace. Grinstead said that Guatemalan and woven belts, ethnic purses and a host of other jewelry items also were popular accessories.
If you are looking for a colorful way to spruce up your wardrobe at a minimal price, you could add scarves. Beaded, chiffon or fairy scarves are available for $6 to $29 at Natural Way. "They are year-round favorites with students," Grinstead said.
Ellen Williams of the Etc. Shop, 928 Massachusetts St., also recommends accessories to renew your wardrobe.
She said that leather belts with large, simple gold and silver buckles and woven belts were popular this year. They are priced between $24 and $40.
Custom chain necklaces from Germany, valued at $100, could also add a unique touch to your wardrobe. Other popular jewelry at the Etc. Shop includes earrings, bracelets, chokers, wide-band rings, chains with long pendants or star and moon signs. The latest fashion are freedom rings from San Francisco.
"People have a lot of fun here with a lot of interesting stuff to look at," Williams said. "They have a good time."
Marks Jewelers, 817 Massachusetts St..
carries a wide range of charm bracelets in silver and gold. The bracelets range from $7 to $80.
"We sell easily five of each category a day," said Rebecca Wilcox, salesperson at Marks Jewelers.
If you prefer to be really unique, you could try making your own jewelry with materials from Beadtraders International, 1017 Massachusetts St. You can make chunky bracelets, earrings, cameos, and jewelry in the Southwest tradition with turquoise, sterling, and semi-precious stones.
"Whatever you might want a bead to do, it'll probably do it for you," said Michelle Schwegmann, assistant manager of Beadtraders International. "You have an advantage as you will pay only half the price by making your own jewelry."
No Wear Like It
TOMMY HILFIGER
Exclusively At
BRITCHES
Downtown Lawrence 843 Massachusetts
CORNER
Büchel Junqmeier
CLOTHING FOR MEN & WOMEN WHO ARE YOUNG AT HEART
HUNTERS LTD.
CLOTHING COMPANY
919 Massachusetts 842-6069
HUNTERS LTD.
CLOTHING COMPANY
October 29,1993 *K-you* • Fall Fashion Tab
---
3
Andrew Amone / Special to the KANSAN
The "shag" is one of the most popular hair styles for fall. This style was done at Carmen Caroline Salon, 123 W. Eighth St.
'Shag'takes place of 'bob'hair style
Blunt edges, texture make natural way attractive to some
By Bethany Pendleton Special to the Kansan
Bad news, KU women: The Bob is out. Hair in all one length is being replaced with the latest style, the shag.
The shag is more natural; it has more blunt edges and texture, said Jim Grimes, a hairstylist at Headmasters on 8th and Vermont.
"What's coming are geometric blunt cuts in bold, warm colors like auburn," Grimes said.
Short is in, and the shag looks like a textured bob.
"I do a lot of razor cuts to give texture," said Poncho Lopez, another stylist at Headmasters.
It is short on top, with fringe in front of the ears, or even over the ears, said hairstylist Brenda Peterson of Hair Experts Design Team on 25th and Iowa.
"The shag is retro with a style that clings to the head, similar to the retro '70s clothes that cling to the body," Peterson said.
Soft, natural colors are ideal for the fall.
and so are natural looking perms which look great with the shag cut also, she said.
The popularity of the bob may not die quickly,however.
"People are so used to the smooth, straight hair, I find it hard to see people layering their hair," said Allison Grissett, Enid junior.
Grissett, who has a bob, said the shag was limiting because there's only one way to wear it because it's so short.
Sara Wagner, Denver junior, also rebels against the new style. "I think it's garbage; the bob is still in," she said.
Men have it easier, as the popular "weight lines" are still fashionable. Weight lines are defined when men shave the bottom half of their hair shorter than the top half.
Long hair on top with it short on the bottom is popular, said Carrie Thomas, a hairstylist at The Total Look on 9th and Mississippi Streets. "All my college guys use gel," said Thomas.
Peterson agrees about the trend in men's hair, "All one length bob pushed back with it very short on bottom is very in right now."
New styles are hard to keep up with, and avoiding what's not fashionable is often easier.
"For women, unnatural hair that is overstyled and moves in one piece is definitely out," said Peterson, "For men, it's hair that is long in back and short on top."
The Etc. Shop
The Etc. Shop
THE LOOK OF LAWRENCE
GIFTS
Something special for everyone of all ages
SUNGLASSES
Ray-Ban, Bausch & Lomb, Vaurnet, Revó
Killer Loop®, Serengeti, Diamond Hard®
LEATHER
Avirex Flight Jackets, Wallets, Belts
JEWELRY
Sterling Silver-Huge Unique Selection
ACCESSORIES
Formal Wear- sales and rentals
COSTUMES
Costumes and Accessories on 2nd Floor
GET READY FOR HALLOWEEN
COSTUME SHOP NOW OPEN!
Mon-Fri 10-8 & Sunday 12-5
928 Mass 843-0611
pearl jam
including:
rearviewmirror/go
dissident/blood/daughter
PEARLJAM. CHEAPER. KIEF'S.
CD $12.84 Cass.$7.77 Pearl Jam price guaranteed through 11/2/93 only.
THE THE. FREE STUFF. KIEF'S.
the
The DUSK
including:
DOGS OF LUST
LOVE IS STRONGER THAN DEATH
HELPLINE OPERATOR
SLOW EMOTION REPLAY
CD $12.84 Cass.$7.77 Free... The The "Live in New York" CD (7 great live tracks.) While supply lasts.
KIEF'S
CDs/TAPES
24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2, Lawrence, Ks. 66044
CDS & TAPES - AUDIO VIDEO - CAR STEREO
913·842·1544 913·842·1811 913·842·1438
KIEF'S CDs/TAPES
4
Fall Fashion Tab • K-you • October 29,1993
Stores sell ethnic clothing, jewelry
Popularity grows for styles found all around world
By Nasrin Yasmin Special to the Kansan
Ashley Skinner, Wichita sophomore wanted to give her best friend a little surprise.
Skinner told her friend, who was visiting from Wichita, that she would take her to a place that sold items from all around the world.
Skinner took her friend to the Sunflower International Casbah, a group of shops on Massachusetts Street with clothing and accessories from more than 60 countries.
Bright colors, exotic patterns and indigenous materials go hand in hand in these stores selling ethnic items.
Batiks from Indonesia, nose-buds from India, earrings from Peru, cashmeres from Tibet and many other chic items are featured in these shops.
The clothing and jewelry in these shops reflect a growing interest in ethnic fashion
in Lawrence, said Chris Anderson, a salesperson at the Casbah.
Ethnic jewelry is a popular item, Anderson said.
"Dresses do pretty well, too," he said. "They are kind of flowing. People just love them."
Anderson said that rayon clothing sold well and that batiks and cotton prints were popular during the summer.
The dresses and vests sell from $30 to $90.
A pair of earrings costs between $5 and $50,
depending on how ethnic you want it to be.
Bracelets, necklaces, chokers and nosebuds, sandalwood pens, straw hats and bamboo pots all have varying prices, but almost everything sells for below $100.
Natural Way Natural Fiber Clothing, Creative Station and African Adorned are some other stores in Lawrence that cater to ethnic style and fashion.
While several of these stores carry goods from many countries, African Adorned sells jewelry and handicrafts exclusively from eastern Africa.
The store draws a large group of African-American customers, but white and Hispanic customers also buy these clothing styles from Kenya and Tanzania.
Come fill your closet with items from ours!!
JONATHAN WILSON
Betsey Johnson and other unique clothing items sold Exclusively at...
CLEOPATRA'S
743 Mass.
749-4664
CLOSET a unique boutique
Hours: M,T,W 10-6; TR,F,S 10-8; Sun 12-5
KEEP WARM-LOOK
GREAT!
SUNFLOWER
INTERNATIONAL
in the CASBAH, 803 Mass
Check out our
expanded
selection
of fall clothing!
OPEN
11AM
DRINK SPECIALS
Quinton's BAR & DELI
- Sandwiches - Salads -
- Bread Bowl Soups -
FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL $2.50 23 oz.Margaritas
SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL $1.25 Domestic Bottles
615 Massachusetts Carry Out Available·842-6560
October 29, 1993 K-you • Fall Fashion Tab
5
The New York Times
First quality Junior and Misses Fashions at low prices.
WE'VE GOT WHAT YOU WANT EVERYDAY!
FASHION
GAL
DUCOVER MasterCard VISA
WHY PAY MORE?
Bring this ad in for an extra $5 off any purchase of $25 or more. (valid through Nov. 14)
1601 W.23rd 841-0182
Fall's the time to go Old West
GARDENIA PARK
BIRD FL
FASHION
CAL
Lawrence stores sell cowboy boots, conchos and vests
By Suzanne Bopp Special to the Kansan
Whether this fall finds you riding the range or riding the bus, you may want to slip on a pair of cowboy boots to do it.
KU students and Lawrence merchants agree that western clothes are still fashionable. Walk into any Lawrence retailer and you will find at least a few western items.
"If people see it in several stores they tend to think it's a real hot look," said Ella Parks, sales assistant at Spectator's, 710 Massachusetts St. "They see it and they say 'country western is really big.'"
There are even Old West-inspired wedding dresses and cowboy suits for children.
This year, urban cowboys and cowgirls might be seen in Navajo print blouses and skirts, embroidered denim shirts, beaded suede vests or blanket jackets complete with conchos. Or prices start around $29.
Traditional clothing also is staying in step. You can find whip-stitching on a cardigan or
beads on a purse.
"We have western clothing even in the Roy Rogers variety," said Linda Campbell, owner of Campbell's Clothing, 841 Massachusetts St., as she held up a bright red fringed shirt. "It's not even subtle, but it's fun."
Even those more flamboyant pieces fit well with the traditional things you are wearing all the time, Campbell said.
That versatility has a lot to do with the lasting popularity of the western look. Its casualness also goes with today's lifestyles.
That is certainly true for students, notoriously casual dressers.
"These days there's more danger of being overdressed than underdressed," Campbell said.
Ed Edwards, manager of Vanderbilt's, 1548 East 23rd St., said western fashion is big all over right now — even at KU. He said that its current popularity may be connected to the recent resurgence of country western bars in and around Lawrence.
There, everybody goes all out, said Amie Morrison, Springfield, Mo., junior.
"I always like cowboy boots with jeans. But if I'm going two-stepping I'll wear the works," she said. Hey, those boots weren't made just for walking.
Fashions to fit...
Your Headquarters for: YOUR
•KU Apparel L
•Hats I
•Jackets F
•Stadium Seats E
•T-Shirts S
•Gift Items T
KANSAS SPORTS CLUB
837 MASS 842-2992 LE
MasterCard VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS DICOVER
KANSAS SPORTS CLUB
FAN SHOP
Fashions to fit...
Your Headquarters for:
• KU Apparel
• Hats
• Jackets
• Stadium Seats
• T-Shirts
• Gift Items
YOUR LIFESTYLE
KANSAS SPORTS CLUB
837 MASS 842-2992
JOCK'S NITCH
SPORTING GOODS
The Sports Look of Today!
Do You Want Fashion?
Reebok
PRO-LINE
UMBRO
Teva
RUSSELL ATHLETIC
Champion
adidas
840 MASS 842-2442
Your Headquarters for:
•KU Apparel
•Hats
•Jackets
•Stadium Seals
•T-Shirts
•Gift Items
YOUR
LIFE
ESTYLE
KANSAS
SPORTS
CLUB
837 MASS 842-2992
MasterCard VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS DJCOVER
JOCK'S NITCH
SPORTING GOODS
The Sports Look of Today!
Do You Want Fashion?
LIFEFORMS
Reebok
NIKE
COOL NAKED
COED NAKED
SPORTSWEAR
THE ORIGINALS
PRO-LINE
K-SWISS
UMBRO
ABOVE
Teva.
THE SPORT SANDAL
CONVERSE
BIG DOG &
asics.
THE RIM.
DOWN TO EARTH
PRODUCTS
R
RUSSELL
ATHLETIC
HI-TEC
Champion
adidas
840 MASS
842-2442
6
Fall Fashion Tab • Kyou • October 29, 1993
'Looney Tunes' make for animated T-shirts
10th S
Jeff Fruin, Overland Park junior, and Mike Sarsany, Lawrence senior, enact their version of the Beavis and Butt-head dance wearing two of the latest styles in Beavis and Butt-head apparel. The shirts have been selling well since April at the Etc. Shop, 928 Massachusetts St.
By Paul H. Henry Special to the Kansan
Tom Leininger/KANSAN
When one thinks of cultural icons among American youth, one does not usually think of Bugs Bunny.
But Bugs and his comrades from the "Loony Tunes" cartoon shorts are among the biggest names in the current fad of T-shirts imprinted with animated cartoon characters.
Shirts featuring the Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote, Sylvester and Tweety, the Singing Frog, and many other cartoon characters can be found on the backs of high school and college students all around the area.
These characters mean big business for youth-oriented clothing stores. The Walmart store in Lawrence, for example, has an entire display devoted to shirts and other apparel featuring the Warner Bros. stable, and the trend shows no sign of slowing down.
"Anything with Looney Tunes on it is very big," said Amy Matson, a sales representative at Gadzooks, a clothing store at Bannister Mall in Kansas City.
Matson said that most of the folks who buy Loony Tunes shirts are teen-agers, although recently these shirts have become more popular with college students and older people.
And who's the most popular character? No question about it.
"Tazi!" said Jackie Kurth, another clerk at Gadzooks.
Taz, of course, is the Tasmanian Devil, the ravenous beast who tormented Daffy Duck in several cartoons in the 1950s.
Where other cartoons tend to appeal only
to children, Merrie Melodies and Loony Tunes have remained almost continuously popular among older people since their
invention in the late '30s and early '40s. One reason for this, say experts, is that the Warner Bros. cartoons had a very adult sensibility that was missing from animation up to that time.
As Porky Pigs says, th-th-that's all, folks.
natural books
Headmasters.
A
FREE ALTERATIONS EASY LAYAWAY FREE GIFT WRAP
FALL ELEMENTS
THE SEASONS CHANGE.
CHANGE WITH THEM.
AT THE BUCKLE.
WHERE
EVERYTHING
FALLS INTO
PLACE
NATURALLY
The
BUCKLE
DOWNTOWN
LAWRENCE
BUCKLE
The BUCKLE
DOWNTOWN
LAWRENCE
October 29, 1993 K-you • Foll Fashion Tab
7.
Hockey jerseys give fashion punch
Popular teams, unique styles make apparel attractive sportswear option
By Lori Zito Special to the Kansan
Hold on to your hockey sticks. The latest in athletic sportswear is coming out of the ice rink and into a sports shop near you.
Hockeyjerseys are going to be the latest in sports fashion this winter, said Jeff Stallnaker, manager of the Kansas Sports Club on 837 Massachusetts St.
PITTSBURG
"It started by a couple of us here at work as fans. So we started carrying some merchandise, and now it has taken off," said Stallnaker as he looked toward a wall full of hockey jerseys.
He said that the National Hockey League is trying to market themselves more by getting more air-time on the ESPN sports channel. This is one reason why hockey jerseys are becoming popular.
"Most of the people who come in know the teams, but some buy things because of the design or colors (of the teams)."
Stalnaker also said another reason is that the style of hockey jerseys is quite different from any other sports jersey sold.
"Most of the people who come in know the teams,but some buy things because of the design or colors."
The most popular hockey jerseys selling right now are team jerseys from the Chicago Blackhawks and the St. Louis Blues. Stalnaker said that these two teams are popular here in Lawrence because there are many out-of-state students from both cities.
Hockey jerseys might be the newest trend
Jeff Stainaker
Kansas Sports Club manager
Doug Hesse/KANSAN
in athletic sportswear, but design, color, and reputation help determine what team apparel to buy.
Color is a big factor, Stalnaker said. "Forest green is a popular color. Many people come in and buy Michigan State apparel because that is the school's color."
Also big name colleges that are well known like Michigan and Notre Dame are always popular because of the reputation they have.
Stalnaker said that because of these factors, he sells a lot of different college team apparel other than KU.
Todd Adrian, KU student and employee of Jock's Nitch Sporting Goods Store at 840 Massachusetts St., agrees that color is what sells certain athletic sportswear.
Trent Nesmith, a Kansas Sports Club employee, models a hockey shirt. The shirts are popular this year.
Adrian said that many people come in looking for baseball caps, and even if it is a minor league team, people will buy it because of the color. He said that some people buy more for color because it is part of an outfit. "If people like just the way it looks and if it looks cool, then they will buy it."
Anne Garvey, another KU student employed at Jock's Nitch, said that many people come in and buy items that athletes tend to wear. She said that people will even come in and ask what certain KU athletes are wearing and then buy it.
According to Stalnaker, some well-known athletes who have an impact on sales are; Joe Montana, quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs, Michael Jordan, former guard for the Chicago Bulls, and Kevin Johnson, guard for the Phoenix Suns.
The KU Jayhawk, however, does not have to worry about color, style, or athletic fame. Since Lawrence gives it the home-town advantage, KU apparel leads in sales by about 80 percent over all other logo sportswear sold here.
An invitation to come meet our crew
Sue
Clockwise from left: Jan, Manager; Mayris, Consultant; Irma, Consultant;
Bonnie, Asst. Manager
SERVICE is the top priority of our staff. We have extensive training in color analysis, working wardrobes, and shape profiles.
Come see us for all of your Liz Claiborne, JH Collectibles, Jones New York. Platinum and Alfred Dunner needs.
922 Mass Downtown 843-6375
Saffees
Sizes Petites 2 to 16 Missy 6 to 18
Trick Or Treat
HALLOWEEN HOURS
M-F 10-8
Sat 10-5:30
Sun 1-5
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
25
Fall Fashion Tab Kyou October 29,1993
---
New business imports surf styles from coasts
By Denise Nell Special to the Kansan
Students who are fans of surfing may have a little trouble finding a tide in Lawrence. But they can find all the necessary gear to dress like a surfer at Shark's Surf Shop, a new business that opened its doors in Lawrence in August.
Owner Chris Cox said that he and his wife, Mary, who live in Overland Park, had come up with the idea for the shop, 701D W. Ninth St. while vacationing on the coasts.
"Every time my wife and I would go on vacation to either coast, we'd visit surf stores and buy a lot of things and think they were cool," he said.
Cox said that they had decided to bring some of the brands that were popular on the beach, such as Massimo, Stussy, Quicksilver and Big Dog, home to Kansas.
The surf styles of clothing are baggy and colorful. Multicolored knit shorts, flannel hooded shirts and T-shirts bearing logos such as "It's not that life is short; it's just that you're dead for so long," can be found throughout the store. Also featured are Teva sandals, and customers can order custom-made Vans canvas shoes in six colors and patterns.
The first Shark's opened in Mission four years ago. Stores then were introduced to Bannister Mall and Lawrence.
Cox said that KU students and the absence of stores carrying popular surf brands had attracted him to Lawrence.
"It's close to home, and it's the kind of age bracket we shoot for," he said. "It's 'in' stuff you can't find anywhere else in the Midwest, even in major department stores."
Kim Lowell, a fifth-year San Diego senior and an employee at Shark's, said she had been surprised to see a surf store open in Lawrence.
Lowell said she thought that the brands and styles popular with her friends at home were catching on with KU students.
"I've seen a lot of it on campus," she said. "It's been around for a long time, and a lot of people have liked it, but it hasn't been available around here. They would mostly have to go to Kansas City or order it, and that's kind of a pain."
Surfboards are not available at Shark's, but the store does carry Mr. Zog's Original Sex Wax, a brand of surfboard wax. The wax is sold as a novelty item, but many residents use it to wax skateboards. Lowell said some people even had taken to chewing the wax, which is sold in different flavors.
"I have never chewed it, and I don't even want to try it," she said. "I think it started from surfers just getting bored and chewing it. Some friends of mine in San Diego did."
George Brajkovic, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and an employee in the store, said that some people had been disappointed to find only surfboard wax in the store.
"People have come in here really disappointed that we don't have body boards," he said. "But where are you going to surf- Clinton Lake?"
SURFER
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
Stussy is one of the popular brands of surf style clothes available at Shark's Surf Shop, 701D W.9th St.Massimo,Quicksilver,Vans and Big Dog are other brands available.
Build a Beautiful Body SAVE $139
on a full-year or six-month membership!*
Absolutely NO joining fee!
BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility
749-2424 925 Iowa
\* you can stop your membership over X-mas break!
LIFE'S A BEACH · BIG JOHNSON · TEVA
BILLABONG • BIG DOG • QUIKSILVER
SHARK'S
SURF SHOP
Hats, Hats, Hats,
and More Hats
Get Your
Alternative Hats
at
Shark's
Lawrence
701 D West 9th Street
841-8289
Bannister Mall Mission
Upper Level 6518 Martway
763-6208 432-0707
MOSSIMO • OAKLEY • REDSAND • SIDEOUT
October 29,1993 K-you •Fall Fashion Tab
9
BEST OF...
I am grateful to you for your kindness and compassion. I will always remember you and love you deeply.
Photos by Andrew Arnone
It's how you wear it.
Fall Fashion finds from local retailers. Clockwise from top left: Glasses from Spectrum Optical and scarf from Sunflower Ltd. in the Casba; twist bracelet from Kizer Cummings; sequin dress and gloves from The Loft; scarf from Sunflower Ltd.; flannel shirts from Arizona Trading Co.
...
1
Fall Fashion Tab • *K-you* October 29, 1993
CREATE YOUR OWN STYLE
Clockwise from top left: Vest from nter's, blouse from Britches Corner and pearls from Kizer
Cummings; jacket and dress shirt from Britches Corner, tie from Easton's; dress shoes from Arensberg's Shoes with belt from The Ect. Shop.
WIL
FALL Style
Timeless beauty in a silk blouse and jeans from Britches Corner.
October 29,1993 K-you • Fall Fashion Tab
KU students' choice of shoes show practicality but not always style
Doc Martens, clogs chosen by many
By Lydia Diebolt and Maggie Chaffee Special to the Kansan
When Dr. Klaus Maertens invented a shoe in 1945, he had one goal in mind: to help people with leg injuries walk more comfortably.
Today his shoes, Dr. Martens, more commonly known as Doc Martens, are one of the most popular brands in America.
"Doc Martens are one of our best selling shoes", said Larry Flottman, manager of Arensberg Shoes, 825 Massachusetts St. "The shoes are very popular among college students."
The traditional Doc Martens shoe is a black oxford made of leather with a large rubber heel at a cost of from $95 to $135. It looks like a workman's shoe.
"We first started out with the oxford and later expanded," Flottman said. Arensberg Shoes now carries Doc Martens boots, strap shoes and hiking boots.
The shoes come in various colors: brown, green, black, red and navy.
Gwen Jacobs, Boulder, Co., junior, owns several pairs.
"The shoes are very stylish and comfortable to work in," Jacobs said.
Steve Lacoss, an employee at La Prima Tazza cafe, 638 Massachusetts St., wears his Doc Martens to work.
"It's the quintessential coffee boy shoe," Lacoss said.
Daniel Brostella, Panama City, Panama, junior, has two pairs, but he doesn't wear them for their beauty.
"The shoes are awkward and ugly,but everyone wears them,he said.
If you like the look of Doc Martens but not the price, McCall's Shoes at 829 Massachusetts carries a look-a-like brand by Eastland for $71.95.
Another big seller this year is Nike hikers, an ankle-length shoe in leather, suede and nylon for about $65.
Howard Plenert, manager of McCall's, said ankle-length boots are also popular this year. Another new style this fall is the woven look - strips of leather or fabric in a woven pattern leather for shoes, clogs and handbags.
Tim Arensberg, part-owner of Arensberg
Shoes, boots are very popular again this season, particularly the granny boot for college students. This boot has just a tad of heal and laces up above the ankle or just above the ankle. He also said hiking boots made by Nike and Hi Tech are great sellers for the college students who are looking for comfort.
"I could live in my hiking boots. They are so comfortable and they keep my feet warm in the winter," Brynn Edmonds, a Lawrence junior, said.
Also popular are clogs, either Doc Martens priced at about $40 and the Cole Hahn clog, which costs $120.
"Of course we do sell a lot more of the $40 clog but the Cole Hahn shoe is a very high quality brand that also sells," Arensberg said.
KU student Anne Wehmeyer, who bought a pair of Cole Hahn clogs, said she the clogs will go well with her jeans.
"I love shoes and I always like to come see if they have anything new," Wehmeyer said. "My roommates want to strangle me because I have so many shoes in our room that I have no where to put them."
Holding her newly purchased clogs, Wehmeyer said, "I guess after buying these, I'll have to go find new roommates."
BEST LADY'S WORLD
WEEKEND FOOTWEAR
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
What has set Doc Marten's apart from other shoes are the Air Cushioned Soles. The rubberized sole is guaranteed oil, fat petrol and alkali resistant. A wide range of styles are available at Arsenberg Shoes, 825 Massachusetts St.
P
Keep up on the Latest Fashions with Magazines from the Mt. Oread Bookshop
M. OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Our large selection of magazines includes many that will keep you up to date on all the latest fashion trends. Choose from Cosmopolitan, Glamour, GQ and many others. We also carry many more magazines that cater to your other interests, such as MacUser Art in America and Interview So stop by the Mt. Oread Bookshop and find a magazine selection as diverse as you are.
Mt. Oread Bookshop Kansas Union·Level Two 864-4431
NATURALWAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
V
Comfortably elegant organic and natural fiber clothing.
Tailored for the Urban Jungle.
The largest and oldest "green" store in the U.S. as determined by In Business magazine.
Downtown
820-822 Mass.
HEART CARE
Lawrence
12
Fall Fashion Tab • Kyou • October 29, 1993
841-0100
Fashion diversity attacks fall 1993
By Heidi Crites
Special to the Kansan
Velvet is in, and solid silk shirts are out. Classics are hot; grunge is not.
But fashion this fall is truly a mix of many styles.
"This fall is an anything goes kind of time," said Greg Schroeder, manager of The Buckle, 805 Massachusetts St. So if you want to know what's hot and what's not, the answer depends on who you talk to.
In spite of the confusion, there are a few must-haves for fall 1993. Some of the trends carry over from last year; body suits, poet shirts, blanket skirts and choker necklaces. But this fall and winter, no woman's wardrobe will complete without velvet — and lots of it.
Designers tend to be moving away from the grunge and '70s looks, but the process could be a slow and painful one. People just are not ready to put their tie-dye shirts back in their bottom drawers.
Although bell-bottoms are not out, palazzo pants, or split skirts, are much more popular in Lawrence, according to several shopkeepers.
"Pant legs are getting fuller and fuller," said Jan Hammerschmidt, manager of Saffees Inc., 922 Massachusetts St.
This trend includes baggy-style jeans rather than tapered as they were last fall.
Southwest blanket skirts and cropped jackets can be worn as an ensemble or as
separates for a very sharp, collegiate look. More traditional consumers will find their favorite shops crammed with these in cool tones such as olive green, wine and rich brown.
"Anything to do with cowboys or horses is in this year," said Craig Randle, manager of Hunters. 919 Massachusetts St.
For a more casual look, brushed flannel work shirts in deep hunter green, burgundy and navy are selling very well, said Joe Flannery, president of Weaver's Inc., 901 Massachusetts St. This outdoors look is great with colored jeans in gold, black, green and stone.
Vests are a vital addition to this fall season's fashion. They are shown in every style from rich tapestries to patchwork to knits.
Military jackets are also very big this fall but tend to be pricey and somewhat hard to find.
Another necessity, especially during the holidays, is a metallic gold knit shell or sweater, which can be worn as an accent piece under a black or navy suit for evening.
In footwear you are out of luck if you invested in an expensive pair of high platforms last year.
"They're out," said Debrah Lindburg at Saks Fifth Avenue on the Country Club Plaza. Moderate height is still acceptable, however. Mules are still very big, but if you are thinking about buying clogs, better do it soon. Chances are they will not be on the spring 1994 runways!
NOW SHOWING AT THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S MUSEUM
Vanity
Proud to be in Lawrence!
FRESH
FASHIONS
EVERYDAY!
PEPE • LEVI'S
UNION BAY
GIRBAUD
WHOOZ BLOOZ
Z. CAVARICCI
ZENA
TO NAME
A FEW!!
NOW OPEN
Downtown 821 Mass
Largest Tanning Salon in Lawrence!
Featuring Eight New Hi-Tech Tanning Beds
New 10 minute bed
Tan at your convenience with personal ID numbers for access to tanning beds!
2449 Iowa Suite O Lawrence, KS
(913) 842-4949
ULTIMATE TAN
Grand Opening!
Lawrence's Newest Clothing Store
for Guy's & Gal's
Large Selection of Sweaters,Slacks, Sweat Shirts. Sweat Shirts. Coats 25% off
Complete Stock of Leather Coats 25% off
Woman's Clothing 20% off Jeans, Tops, & Coats
Levi, Lawman, Guess
Entire Inventory Of 15% off
Levi, Z-Cav, Pepe, Dress Shirts,Sweaters. Ties,Slacks, Guess, Dockers,Gant & Columbia Coats,Tango. Colours,Bon Homme,Rugbys,Socks, Watches,Belts, Billfolds
Register To Win A Gift Certificate
CLOTHING COMPANY OUTFITTERS
CLOTHING COMPANY OUTFITTERS 740 Massachusetts 843-3933 Open evenings and Sundays
October 29, 1993 K-you • Fall Fashion Tab
13
KU students recycle fashion
Lawrence retailers fill high demand for vintage wear
By Denise Constantine Special to the Kansan
Would you like to wear the same kind of clothes that MTV bought for a music video or buy clothes worn by Brooke Shields?
You can find them at the Antique Mall. Vendors who rent booths at the mall on Massachusetts Street sell vintage clothing ranging from bell bottoms to velvet vests. While many of the vendors collect old clothing, Greg Martinez gathers his wares from some unusual places.
"I bought some of Brooke Shield's clothes that she wore while filming a TV movie, and I sold clothes to MTV for a music video," Martinez said.
The image shows a person standing in an indoor setting, possibly a workshop or studio. The individual appears to be engaged with the environment, pointing towards something off-camera. They are wearing a dark shirt and pants, and their hair is styled neatly. In the background, there are shelves or tables with various items, although they are not clearly visible. The overall atmosphere of the image seems to be focused on the activity being performed by the person.
Martinez said that the average price for bell-bottom jeans made before 1971 is $15 in Lawrence while the same pair of jeans sells for $150 to $350 in California. He finds that students sometimes buy vintage clothes, such as bell-bottoms, for fraternity and sorority parties. But he thinks vintage clothing will stay in style.
While the styles may be old, for many KU students vintage and recycled clothing found in thrift shops are current fashions. The Antique Mall, Barb's Vintage Rose, Arizona Trading Company, and the Salvation Army all located on Massachusetts Street all cater to students' tastes in vintage clothing.
Vintage bell-bottom jeans, sport coats, coats, hats, and velvet dresses from the '60s and '70s are the prevailing popular styles of clothing worn by many KU students.
"They are not just a fad because I've been buying them since I was 16 and now I'm 29," Martinez said.
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
Barb's Vintage Rose also sells popular styles of vintage clothes. Charlotte Dart, owner of the store, said that most of the vintage clothes she sells are to students who wear them as everyday outfits.
Greg Martinez has been selling vintage clothes in Lawrence for two years. Currently he has a booth in the basement of the Antique Mall, 830 Massachusetts St. The most popular items are jeans and dark sport coats.
"People like the quality, fabric, and the tailored fit of vintage clothes," Dart said.
Barb's Vintage Rose also rents vintage-styled costumes to KU students.
Barb Smith, Overland Parkjunior, is one of them.
"I rented a flapper dress for a party from Barb's Vintage Rose," Smith said. "It was only $20 which was the best deal around."
The Arizona Trading Co. is another recycled clothing store that also sells a small selection of vintage clothes. The average price of vintage clothes in the store ranges from $3 to $15, and the majority of customers are college students.
"Old styles are modernized and everything is cyclical," said Andrea Moreau, a salesperson at Arizona Trading Co.
Alisha Arora, Kansas City, Kan., freshman said she enjoys shopping there.
"The variety of clothing astounds me," Arora said. "I picked up a midnight blue velvet vest the other day for $4 at the Arizona Trading Co."
The Salvation Army operates a thrift store on the corner of Massachusetts and 19th streets that sells very inexpensive vintage wear. The average prices range from $1.75
to $2. Money that is made by the Salvation Army in the store is donated to support a drug and alcohol rehabilitation center in Kansas City.
"Students buy vintage clothes to make costumes for fraternity or sorority parties," said Reed Peterson, manager of the Salvation Army store. "Students buy anything that's bizarre."
Aneita's Alterations & Sew Forth
I
1901 Massachusetts
mending tapers
uniforms formals
zippers relining
buttons hems
●
MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:30 SATURDAY 9:00-1:00
(OWNER, ANEITA BURTON)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CALL NOW:(913)842- 9296
Fall Fashion Tab • K-you • October 29, 1993
F. H. SMITH
Lawrence's complete clothing store for the KU student offering...Ruff Hewn
Sportswear 20% off!
Suits-Buy 1 Get 1
Free!
Girbaud
We offer suits from... Corbin Cricketeer J&S International and many fine private labels.
British Khaki
Guess
and more! EASTON'S
14
E LIMITED
839 MASS
843-5755
Fall colors dominate men's clothing styles
By Jonathan Shaw Special to the Kansan
This fall is bringing a casual, layered look to men's clothes.
The colors this season are similar to those of autumn-dark maroons,brows,yellows and reds.
"Today a lot of guys have a casual outlook on dressing up and looking good," said Greg Easton, manager of Ltd., 839 Massachusetts St.
Vests in style are made of wool, silk or cotton. The dressier vests are detailed with buttons and pockets. Muted colors are in abundance, along with plaids. Since the vest is often the bottom of the layers, you must also imagine what it will look like without the top layer, Easter said.
Another look that is less dressy but popular is the basic shirt. The most popular buy at Eastons is called the banded or peasant collar. It is a button-up, cotton shirt with an unusual neck. The collar is half size and has no buttons, so it rests on the neck.
Rugbies, oxfords and other long-sleeve shirts are in demand, as well. The dominant fabrics in casual wear are wool, denim and cotton.
The shoes of choice for many men this fall are Dr. Martens, also known as Doc Martens. Boots are the most popular style. They are durable and go with any look, said Tina Louderback, sales assistant at The Buckle, 805 Massachusetts St..
"They just blow out of here," Louderback said.
For dressier occasions, like job interviews, suits are popular. Conservative colors like blues, olives and grays are popular according to Win Campell, owner of Campbell's Clothing, 841 Massachusetts St. Double- and single-breasted suits are the most frequently purchased at Campbell's and Eastons.
Cuffed pants almost always complete the jacket. Where the pants differ is in the pleats. Two pleats used to be the norm, but now three are standard.
"It's a matter of personal preference," Easter said. "Some pants have six pleats, and some don't have any."
Accessories are another matter of personal preference. Ties and belts complete the suit.
This season there are three philosophies in ties. Floral prints are popular but are giving way to the following two styles. Novelty ties are a hot item. They are basically portions of an artist's work portrayed on fabric. Finally, tight, repeating geometric shapes constitute a large portion of tie purchases.
Belts come in a wide range of choices. Woven leather is a common traditional buy For something a little different, people are trying belts with beads and tapestries blended with leather.
"Details make belts unique," Campbell said. "Right now beads and tapestries are hot."
But the conservative look is still popular here.
Said Easter: "In the Midwest, tradition will always be in style."
CALL TODAY TO PLACE
YOUR AD!
864-4358
[ ]
FRIENDS SEEKING FRIENDS
New in town and looking for a fun-loving, easy-going someone who loves to shop hang out and gossip.Do you like scary movies,good bands and Ben & Jerry's Rainforest crunch ice cream?If so, call box #00000 and let's hook up!
MEETING
RESPOND TO AN AD!
1-900-285-4560
($1.95/MINUTE, MUST BE 18 YRS, OR OLDER)
CLASSIFICATIONS: Men Seeking Women, Women Seeking Men, Men Seeking Men, Women Seeking Women, Friends Seeking Friends, Shared Sports Interests, Mutual Hobbies, Shared Religion
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
fifi's
Offering Fine Continental Cuisine
Open for Lunch & Dinner
841-7226
925 Iowa
Next to Hillcrest Theater
Fresh All-American Cuisine
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
841-8349
701 Massachusetts
In the Eldridge hotel
Party & Banquet Catering
Banquet Connection
842-1771
1350 N. 3rd Street
63
Hair Experts Design Team
841-6886
$5 Off
Hair Design
Not valid with any other offer
Expires 11/30/93
40
Discover
Our Difference
Happy
Halloween
Hoiliday Plaza
25th & Iowa
Discover Our Difference
Happy Halloween
Hoiliday Plaza
25th & Iowa
soo
Sunny
October 29; 1993 K-you • Fall Fashion Tab
15
Baja jackets new trend in outerwear
By Casey Barnes Special to the Kansan
Consumers who are in the market for a new winter coat and expect the usual wool or cotton fabric may be in for a surprise.
Although wool, cotton and leather are still popular, there is a new trend on the market: baja jackets made out of recycled fabric.
One of the biggest changes in outerwear fashion this season is the wide variety of baja jackets, said Jill Legler, manager of Sunflower International Casbah, 803 Massachusetts St.
Bajas are pullover jackets usually made in another country. Some are even made from unknown, recycled materials. Legler sells baja jackets made of wool and cotton from Thailand, Ecuador and Guatemala. She also
sells bajas from Mexico, which are made from an unknown substance.
"They are probably acrylic, but we like the idea of them using old, recycled clothes to make them," Legler said. "You just never know what the fabrics are."
Bajas are good for layering, which is another popular trend for this year's fashion in outerwear.
Many of the coats being sold are oversized with big shoulders and plenty of room to layer, retailers said.
"We always sell a million sweaters and people wear those for coats," Legler said, "The interest is in functional as well as fashionable."
Craig Randle, manager of Hunters, 919 Massachusetts St., said she agreed that the functional look was in style. From barn-
style jackets to bomber jackets and blanket coats to leather coats, outerwear this season is versatile.
"Overall, the look is still outdoorsy, with the rigid, functional look in earth tones and contrasting colors like burgundy and hunter green being popular for this fall," Randle said.
Jeremy Furse, owner of Britches Corner, 843 Massachusetts St., and Hunters, said the move this season was definitely toward a more outdoors feeling.
"The classic country gentleman look is popular this fall and is influenced by the hunting and fishing kind of jacket with lots of pockets and more pronounced textures," Furse said, "The coats this season are going to be functional more than anything else."
The coats and jackets that are setting trends this season are made not only for fishers and hunters but also for the varying weather of a Kansas fall and winter. Some outerwear is made with snap-out or button-out liners that can be removed when the weather is mild and replaced when it gets cooler.
Most retailers are selling coats from $99 to $299. Bajas cost from $14 to $24.
Many stores are selling blazers as well as coats for outerwear. Hunters sells various colors of men's wool blazers with big shoulders that women will buy too.
"We buy men's coats knowing that women will buy them, and that is just fine with us." Randle said. "Women like some of the male styles better than men."
Short, black dresses dominate winter formal scene
By Stephany Kimball Special to the Kansan
When women think of dressing formally, the idea of what is fashionable may differ from woman to woman. Not this year.
Black, simple and classy is the primary look this year for formal wear.
"My ideal formal dress would be black because it is so simple, and it's very elegant," Cara Arensberg, Atchison freshman, said.
Short, black dresses are the most popular style this year.
Most women are still going with the traditional short length — the basic cocktail dress, said Jamie McReynolds, manager of Mark's Bridal and Formal, 815 Massachusetts St.
McReynolds said that black dresses and other very dark colors were most popular.
Although styles may vary from store to store, most Lawrence store owners and managers agreed that black and dark dresses were the fashion leaders this year.
"The full-length and short velveteens are the best sellers," said Wanda Davis, lady's wear buyer and merchandise manager at Weaver's Department Store, Inc., 901 Massachusetts St.
Other popular styles include short-skirted, long-sleeved dresses and long-skirted, no-sleeved dresses.
Accessories are also very important in formal dressing.
"Satin or velveteen chokers with pendants have sold an awful lot," Davis said. "Women are being more overstated than understated with their jewelry."
Kourtney Gellender, Pittsburg sophomore, likes her dress simple and her jewelry sparkling.
"I would wear a rhinestone necklace, earrings and bracelet because they're more elegant looking," she said. Gellender prefers to pair this jewelry with a simple, full-length black dress.
"Black is so simple and classy," Gellender said. "Besides, it usually fits any occasion, so the dress could be worn again."
Christina Wilson, Scottsdale, Ariz., freshman, agrees, but she has an added reason for her preference.
"My ideal dress would probably be black, shorter and maybe with sequins," she said. "Black is very elegant. Black also makes you look skinny."
Come See Our Selection For All Your Special Occasions
THE LOFT
742 Massachusetts
Mon - Sat 9:30 - 5:30
Thur 9:30 - 8:00
Sun 1 - 5
Your Prescription For Fall Fashion
Dr Airkir Martens
Arensberg's Shoes
One step ahead since 1958
Open evenings M-F till 8:30 Open Sunday 12:00 to 5:00
825 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
16
Fall Fashion Tab • K-you • October 29, 1993
Ladies' perspective: the perfect dresser
Men, women debate existence of double standard in fashion
By Adam Chaikin Special to the Kansan
The clothes college men wear often don't match the clothes college women wish they would wear.
"Printed T-shirts and jeans are just about the only clothes college men ever wear," said Valerie Taylor, 27, Belton, Missouri. "College men definitely dress for comfort. "If I had my way, college men would dress straight out of GQ."
Stephanie Womack, Belton, Mo. freshman, is less critical "Most college men wear jeans, T-shirts, and tennis shoes," says "it may not be very fashionable, but it is very attractive."
I just wish more guys would wear jeans with rips in them."
Rachel Weiss, Overland Park freshman, thinks men are intentionally sloppy dressers.
"Most college-age males wear a slovenly attire," says "Grungy T-shirts,
dirty jeans, and mismatched socks are common. The fashion statements these students make leaves a lot to be desired."
Weiss is also quite critical of the double standard between men and women concerning baggy clothing. She thinks men want to see women in tight outfits, but men wear baggy outfits themselves.
Roger Shepard, Green River, Wy. senior, says he approves of the casual look for women.
But some KU men don't agree. They like the seem less critical of the way women dress.
"I like it when my girlfriend wears flannel boxers and big baggy shirts," he said.
Morgan McGraw, Chicago senior says he doesn't care what women wear as long as they express their personal style.
"I think girls should stop dressing out of mail-order catalogs and get a sense of their own fashion," McGraw said. Why duplicate? Be an individual. Be creative."
Kely Harmon also contributed to this story.
Softer jeans prove popular
Special to the Kansan
By Stephanie Anthimides
If you are looking for that perfect pair of jeans this fall,you should go back to the basics.
The new fashion in jeans is an old one plain, five-pocket jeans in softer fabrics.
"The emphasis in jeans is in fabrication rather than decoration," said Jeremy Furse, owner of Britches Corner, 843 Massachusetts St.
This year, jeans designers are using softer denim with a fuller cut. Jeans should be relaxed through the thigh and then taper down.
Ahot trend in jeans this fall is the over-dye.
This is denim that is dyed blue and then black or black and then blue. Colored jeans in forest-green, bronze and black are also popular among women. Colors popular for men are bronze, stone-grey and khaki.
If you are waiting for the bell-bottom trend to hit the Midwest,you may have a long wait.
"It will take a while to hit the Midwest at a retail level," said Craig Randle, manager of Hunters, 919 Massachusetts St. "By that time, we will have moved on to something else."
Randle said that there will always be an element of people wanting to wear bell bottoms but that bell bottoms are too expensive in retail stores.
Lingerie comes out into the open
By Joye Rhodes
Special to the Kansan
Lingerie can be worn as clothing for day or evening wear this fall.
The basic slip has taken on a romantic look for wearing under clothing or alone as a dress. Designers have made them floor length and have used various colors, patterns and styles, but silk is the most popular.
Linda Randall, sales clerk at Undercover, 21 W. Ninth St., said lingerie can be worn as evening wear. "It is going back to the classic look. It is very retro. The '40s are coming back," she said.
Randall also said that not only are slips being worn as evening wear,but pajamastyle pants, shirts and lounging wear are being worn for evening wear, as well.
"Slips are taking on a romantic look," said Beverly Temple, a sales clek at Undercover.
Kirsten Paluden, a Lawrence senior who is a sales clerk at Victoria's Secret at Oak Park Mall in Overland Park, agreed with Randall and Temple. Slips and gowns are longer and more romantic, she said.
"The '40s style is coming back with beads and silk," Paluden said. "We are selling more longer gowns and robes."
But Carmen Phelps, St. Louis senior, is skeptical about wearing lingerie as regular clothing.
"I think that it takes a certain individual to wear it," said Phelps. "Not everyone likes the idea of slips being worn out in public, no matter the design."
Whether the Weather
Mary Kate and Ashley
in a Fabulous Fall Sweater! Harper's has a full selection of beautiful sweaters... all at prices you'll just "fall" for!
HARPER'S
HARPER'S FASHIONS 835 Massachusetts In Beautiful Downtown Lawrence
A
Clothing With Genuine Attitude.
When you put on Genuine Harley - Davidson MotorClothes, you're wearing more than the most functional leathers on the road. You're carrying with you 90 years of style, heritage and riding experience. Come in today. See all the latest jackets, vests, chaps, casual clothing and riding accessories.
Bring this coupon and receive 10% Off Any Purchase.
(Excluding motorcycles)
AN AMERICAN LEGEND
Genuine Harley Davidson
Topeka Harley Davidson
600 N.W. Highway 24
Topeka,KS 66608
(913)234-6174
---
October 29, 1993 K-you • Fall Fashion Tab
17
KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS
HALLOWEEN
OPEN HOUSE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993
brought to you by
The Kansas & Burge Unions
KU Bookstores SUA Union Food Services KU Concessions
Get in the Spirit with these Kansas and Burge Union Specials FREE giveaways in the KU BOOKSTORES 20 x 30 color poster photo enlargement only $12.99 20% off mystery and horror books at Mt. Oread Bookshop
Delicious ghoulish delights await you at UNION SQUARE the HAWK'S NEST and PRAIRIE ROOM Dress as your favorite Monty Python character for fun at UNION TECH CENTER
SUR brings your future into view with Fortune Telling • Candy Count for Prizes
Pumpkin Carving Contest • Candy specials at the Information Counter
Stretch your vocal cords for the Screaming Contest
Enjoy "Moonlight" Bowling for 50¢ a game in the Jaybowl
Make monstrous fun with KU Concessions at all of their locations including Wescoe, Murphy and Visual Arts doing the Eyeball Count and fishing in the Pumpkin Pond
18
Fall Fashion Tab • *k-you* October 29, 1993
Outdoor gear new '90s fashion trend
By Joe O'Brien Special to the Kansan
Outdoor sports such as backpacking mountain biking and canoeing require a different type of apparel than normal, everyday activity.
More and more outdoor enthusiasts are donning specialized gear such as Patagonia fleece pullovers, North Face hiking shorts and Timberland Gore-Tex boots before setting out into the wild. Some people, however, can take their look to the extreme.
Keith Rice, St. Louis senior, remembers the "caveman."
Rice, who spent the summer of 1992 as a canoe guide at the Quetico Provincial Park in Ontario, Canada, said a fellow guide had his own style of outdoor gear. This guide would wear nothing but a loincloth unless the weather was too cold, in which case he would wrap himself in an animal skin.
"The rest of us just started calling him
caveman," Rice said.
Rice, like many KU students, is an outdoor enthusiast who knows the importance of having the right gear. While most sports enthusiasts do not choose to go the loincloth route, there is a variety available.
When searching for gear, Rice said, he starts by finding out what the top-of-the-line merchandise is made of. Then he searches various catalogs, such as REI and L.L. Bean, for similar items at lower prices. Rice said he thought that such catalogs were the best places to shop.
"Companies like Patagonia have really good stuff, but it can be expensive. I usually save $20 or more and still get quality equipment by ordering through the mail," Rice said.
Rice also said he believed that there was increased competition among manufacturers because of a growing market for outdoor gear, some of which he attributed to the desire to attain a "look."
"It seems like more young people are getting involved," he said. "It's kind of a grunge thing now."
Ethan Johnson, St. Louis senior, agreed with Rice. Johnson, who has been backpacking since he was 15, said he thought that some companies were trying to cash in on the fact that outdoor gear was an "in" thing to wear.
"Patagonia is definitely fashion-oriented now." Johnson said.
Sharon England, manager of the Sunflower Outdoor Specialty Shop, 804 Massachusetts St., said that manufacturers were trying to appeal to a broader audience.
"This industry has decided to become more competitive and is doing a lot more national advertising," she said.
England said that most people who came into the store were looking for such top names as Patagonia, Woolrich, North Face and Trek Specialized. She also said that the weather heavily influenced people when
shopping for outdoor gear.
"Last summer we sold tons of rainwear," she said. "But as the weather gets colder, we sell a lot more pullovers and jackets."
England acknowledged that the store's primary competition came from mail order catalogs but said that Sunflower was unique among stores in this region.
"We do carry a larger variety of merchandise than any other outdoor shop in this area,"she said.
England also stressed that people do not need to be Grizzly Adams to shop at Sunflower. She feels that the store's largest drawing card is high quality merchandise.
"The main thing we do is offer excellent quality clothing for whatever you would need it for," England said. "When you buy here,you pay for durability and manufacturers who stand behind their products."
College students strive for media's ideal body images
By Matt Irwin
Special to the Kansan
Sarah Swanson saw the swimsuit models in high school and decided she wanted to look the way they did. She became mildly anorexic by restricting her diet and exercising intensely.
Swanson could always hide her problem until the freshman 15 hit. The North Platte,
Neb., junior was so worried about gaining weight that her mild anorexia developed into a full-blown case of anorexia that
forced her to go into treatment. Luckily, she is now on her way to recovery.
Swanson is just one example of how body images, defined mainly through the media, have a strong influence on students.
Students are not alone. In all of society statistics from the Center for the Study of Anorexia and Bulimia show, 36 percent of women and 16percent of men pay attention to the calories in everything they eat.
The statistics also show that 47 percent of women and 29 percent of men of normal weight think they are overweight.
Ann Chapman, Watkins Health Center's registered dietician said she thought that college students were a part of the age group most influenced by the media.
"The media is a huge influence on women," Chapman said. "The media helps define what is acceptable."
Swanson said that the media has projected a fit and thin body image for women. "The girls you see on television and in movies are perfect. They're almost too skinny," she said.
Mitch Lucas, Overland Park sophomore, said he thought that the body image men
have been directed toward is 6 foot tall, lean, very cut and moderately tan.
Lucas, who works out at Robinson gymnasium three to four times a week, said he thought that these body images have been created through television shows because people can relate to the characters and are more influenced by them.
If you are curious about what your ideal weight should be or whether your body fat level is considered fit , you can have your body-fat percentage checked at Watkins Health Center.
I WANT YOUR BLOOD PLASMA!
EARN $15 TODAY
EARN $30 THIS WEEK BY DONATING YOUR LIFE SAVING BLOOD PLASMA
THANKS FOR GIVING THIS HALLOWEEN SEASON!!
*LOOK FOR DETAILS OF OUR HUGE NOVEMBER CONTEST IN UPCOMING ADS
816 W 24th
M-F 9-6
Sat. 10-3
NABI The Quality Source
749-5750
Delivering from Lawrence's favorite restaurants:
• Cornucopia
• Full Moon Cafe
• Low Rider
• Paradise Cafe
• Quinton’s Bar & Deli
• Tin Pan Alley
• Uptown Bagels
INDEPENDENT RESTAURANT DELIVERY SERVICE
October 29, 1993 K-you • Fall Fashion Tab
Waiters -on- Wheels
Delivering from Lawrence's favorite restaurants:
• Cornucopia
• Full Moon Cafe
• Low Rider
• Paradise Cafe
• Quinton's Bar & Deli
• Tin Pan Alley
• Uptown Bagels
Waiters on Wheels
842-2662
QUINTON'S BAR & DRIE
Quinton's
Paradise
CORNUCOPIA
TIN PAN ALLEY
Full Moon Cafe
UPTOWN BOODE
INDEPENDENT RESTAURANT DELIVERY SERVICE
Raingear takes on a new diversity, style
Rugged clothes not only for protection anymore; they are fashion trend
On rainy days when you were in elementary school, your mother dressed you in a plastic raincoat and gave you an umbrella decorated with yellow ducks. Since then, the popularity of raingear has increased and so has the variety available.
By Lora Cornell Special to the Kansan
Karla Bickel, salesclerk at Sunflower, 804 Massachusetts St., said an even number of men and women were buying rugged raincoats. She said students were buying the coats as more of a fashion statement than what they were meant for.
"These coats are really meant to be worn for more rugged use, like climbing Mount Everest," she said.
Meredith Henning, Alsip, Ill., junior, said she would like to invest in a North Face Coat, one of the brands Sunflower carries.
"My raincoat sucks — it doesn't work," she said. "As much as it's been raining, I should get a new one."
Of all the different types of hats, coats and boots available, the most popular foul weather accessory for college students is the umbrella.
"Lots of guys don't have raincoats, but
almost everybody has an umbrella," said Steve Verbanic, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
He did not buy his umbrella to be stylish.
"I just bought a black one. I didn't think about it being fashionable," he said.
Mike Peters, salesclerk at Outfitters, said students buy raincoats, but umbrellas are a more popular purchase.
"We offer a $10 special on umbrellas every day it rains." he said.
Wanda Davis, buyer for Weaver's Department Store Inc., 901 Massachusetts St., said that she had noticed an increase in the popularity of polyvinyl raincoats. She said she believed people bought this type of raincoat as a fashion trend.
"I have a red one, and I wear it sometimes even if it's not raining," Davis said.
There has been an increase in what is available for men's rainboots, said Larry Floutman, salesclerk at Arensberg Shoes, 825 Massachusetts St. Timberland is one of the many new brands. He said he had noticed an increase in the number of men buying boots. He said that there ought to be more brands available for women besides Sporto, which has been around for years.
Some students think of their raingear as protective rather than fashionable. Jennifer Cole, Arlington Heights, Ill., junior, said she has worn the same pair of rainboots for three years.
"My mom sent my rainboots to me freshman year," she said. "They keep my feet warm and dry.I'll never give them up."
SPECTATOR'S
Cashmere/Wool Blazer
on Sale now
$125
710 Massachusetts Street
913-843-1771
molly mcgees grill & bar
Specials
Monday
Special Priced Burgers
$1 Off
Any Of Our Great Burgers!
$1.45 Draw Beers
Tuesday 59¢ Tacos (minimum of three)
Thursday Steak Your Claim!
10 oz. Top Sirloin,
House Salad, Choice
of Vegetable or Fries
and Dinner Roll
$8.95 all day!
Friday
Mr. Beer Day
Mr. Beer Draws $2.25
*Domestic Only*
2429 Iowa
Lawrence,KS
Saturday $2.00 Import Beer Day all day long! Sunday Draw on Our Resources day 16 oz.Draw Beers $1.45
SWEETS
20
841-9922
Fall Fashion Iab • K-you • October 29, 1993